davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-22
west Haven Borough Meeting.

The borough meeting of West Haven was
again called at s;15 last evening. the warden,
the clerk, and Ave burgesses being present
The property holders on Brown street were
given hearing by the board concerning any
damages that have been occasioned by the
street grading. But the whole matter was
laid aside to be discussed at some future
meeting. Then another matter was taken mp,
which was very likely the Elm street busi-
ness, but as the board excluded public infor-
nation, there was no means of asoertaining
what they had done.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-22

A Surprise Party on Gilbert Avenue.
A very pleasant surprise party was given
at the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Bas-
sstt, No. % Gilbert avenue, last evening. In
honor OF their son frankie and daughter
Ada. large number of little folks were
there and enjoyed the evening. Games,
songs, music and lots Of refreshments made
the big party of little ones very happy.
Among those who were there were: Art,s
Fields, Ida Fields, Charley Iris, Una cul.
ver, Nellie McBeath, Harry MoBeash. Ia.
Bassstt, Eva Bsssett, Lille Baassss, Calvin
Bsssett, Berthe Bsssett, Jennie Thompson
Alice Alling, Mamie Lynch, Harry Bilk.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-22
AT MAN TIC.
Fine weather Enjoyed by the Soldiers
A Large Number of Visitors In Camp
-Flne military Displays-Fun In

Ftne Weather Enioyed by the Soldiers
A Large Number Of Visitors In Camp
-Fine military Displays-Fun In
Camp-Other Notes.
CAMP BULKELEY, Aug. 21.-Another day
of pleasant weather has been conducive to
the enjoyment of the members of the State
militia in camp ut Mantle. AS the sun has
been partially obscu1ed by clouds during the
day the soldiers have not been tanned as
much as if the sun had been shining bright
ly.
The Second regiment left camp this AFTER
noon at 2 o'clock on grand guard on outpost
duty. The regiment returned to camp at
O'Clock after tour.ot several mics IN the
country.
An evening paper which was circulated in
eamp this afternoon contained an account of
alleged trouble Governor Buckley expert
enced on returning to camp last evening.
Governor Buckley stated to the COURIER
representative this afternoon that the story
was untrue. He continued: II had the coun-
tersign and so did several other officers, and
We had no trouble in passing the guard with
the counteraign. The story ID not true, re-
peated the governor.
There was good display of the State mil
itia at camp this afternoon when the First,
Third and Fourth regiments, the Battery and
the Fifth Battalion were drilling. The
Fourth regiment under command OF Colonel
Watson practiced the sklrmish drill. The
First regiment was drilled in marching, which
was remarkably well executed. The Third
regiment showed that they need more drill
ing, while the battery gave fine drill which
included the firing. The drill, particularly
the marching, Of the Fifth battalion was
excellent.
The dress parades Of the three regiments
which were in camp this afternoon made a
beautiful military display. The members Of
the First regiment wore white helmets and
white trousers, which gave fine appearance
to the regiment. The parade was witness ed
by large number of spectators and by many
officers, which was undoubtedly an incentive
to the members of the Third regiment to do
their best. There was a marked improve
ment in their execution Of the manual. The
music of the fonr bands consolidated was
grand
The consolidated daily reports of the brig
ade, which shows the percentage of members
4
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-22
The Rod NIen,s Picnic.

The Hammonassett tribe of Red Men are
talking Of turning out In large numbers for
their picnic at the shore next Tuesday. The
members of the tribe will 60 to Branford
Point and eat dinner at Sheriff Swift's.
Tickets will be for sale at II. II. Peck's
Lewis Brown has charge of the arrange
ments
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-22
A Liquor License Case.

The county commissioners yesterday heard
the case for revocation of the license of A. ].
Blskeales. who keeps saloon ct the corner
Of Greene and East streets and was convicted
In the criminal Court Of Common Pleas three
weeks ago OF violation Of the liquor law. The
deofaion WAS reaerved
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-22
Gray Squirrels.

Gray squirrels cannot legally be shot in
the State until October 1st. A correspond
emit desires us to state that gray squirrels
cannot legally be shot In this oity's limits at
any time Of the year, and that anyone who is
mean enough to shoot one of these harmless
and pretty creatures in the city limits would
be guilty of cowardly and barbarous act.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-22
NO Relief for Kxpressmsn.

President Stevenson, of the Derby road.
was waited upon yesterday by the Ansonis
expressmen, who have been carrying express
matter over the Derby road, in the hope that
he could be induced to resoind the order
making the Adams Express company the sole
carrier. The president refused to afford
relief
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-22

A clergyman after years of suffering from
that loathsome disease catarrh and vainly
recipe which completely cured and saved him
from death. Any sufferer from this dreadful
disease sending self-addressed stamped en-
velope to Prof. J.. A. Lawrence, SO Warren
street. New York city, will receive the recipe
! Hee OF ohaxge. OLD to, th,s, weow
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-22
LOCAL NEW
Brief Mention.

The best letter press at Dorman's.
Edward Garter and family Of Plainville are
OF Sachem's Head.
A handsome new depot IL to be erected at
Shelton on the Derby extension before long.
William Pendleton got into row at Hin
mans stables last evening and was gathered
In by the police.
Our motto is pure wines and liquors which
we place before the public at moderate price
&c. f. Heublein & Bro.
A soap that will swim In the water is too
light to wear well. Brussels soap Is boiled
down until Is will sink like stone.
Silver City lodge, N. L, o. P, of Meriden,
will be addressed this evening by Grand
Warden William Fl. Ely of this city.
Inspector William Noonan of the lamp
department and wife have returned from q
Wait among relatives in Delaware and Penn
sylvana.
Sslden Munger Of North Branford, who is
suffering with necrosis of the shoulder at the
hospital and submitted to an operation Nom
day, Is improving.
Iu answer TO On enquiry made yesterday
prominent New Havener says that Joe An
dersop, the aged Indian who was killed by
the cars In West Haven, was the last survi-
vor of the Pequots.
Ex-Governor II. B. Bigelow, Mr.. j. A.
spauldiug of the Hartford Post and Hon. w.
J. Atwater of New Haven were members of
the committee of award at the annual coach.
ing parade In Bethlehem, N. H., Tuesday.
p. Clark, blacksmith, Of Fair Haven, has
purchased the house formerly occupied by
Mr.. William II. Fitzgerald, at the corner of
Fairfield and Washington avenues, Bridge
port, aud will soon move there from Fair
Haven.
The condition Of Thomas @. Bennett, vice
president of tho Winchester Repeating Arms
Co., who ia III with typhoid fever in Madi-
son, was considerably improved yesterday,
aud his condition is quite favorable for his
recovery.
Connecticut lodge of Odd Fellows, Hart
ford, will be presented with an elegant ban
ner from the lady friends of the order Thurs.
day evening, Aug. 20. II has been obtained
especially for the ssmi.centennial celebration
which is to take place here.
DR.. Thomas l.. Chapman Of Springfield,
Mass, brother OF e. A. Chapman Of Msriden,
died at his home Tuesday afternoon, aged 70
years. He had been ailing for some weeks
and gastric fever set In. ending In heart fail
IRE, which hastened his death.
The Old Eirss Light Batsery's Re
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-22

A surprise party was given to Miss Lena
Loeb, the electric girl, at the house of An
drew J, Stodel on Portsea street by her many
friends Tuesday evening. Miss Loeb spent
Yesterday at Mantle encampment.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-22
An Anson1a Contract.

The warden and burgesses of Ansonia have
awarded the contract for sewering and paw
ing Bridge street, in that borough, to O. w.
Blakeslee & Sons, of this city. They will
do the work for $s,149.6o. Blakeslee &
Sons paved Main street last season and gave
entire satisfaction to the people Of Ansonia.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-22

The New Haven Amendment Cam
paign.
The New Haven Amendment Association
held meeting at the rooms of the Y. M. G.
A. last evening. At their own request the
committee on permanent organization were
discharged and a new committee was ap-
pointed.
Earnest speeches in favor of constitutional
prohibition were made by A. A. Baldwin Of
Milford, Rev. DR.. Phelps and Rev. Mr.. Moss.
man of New Haven and others. The meeting
adjourned subject to the call of the com
mittee.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-22
RARE sURGIOAL oPEnATIoN
Performed by DIR. Russell-Only Fou
OF the Kind on Record.

Performed by DIR. Russell-Only Four
OF the Kind on Record.
DR.. Thomas II. Russell of this city, physi-
clan aud surgeon and professor of materis
medics and therapeutics at Yale, performed
successfully very rare surgical operation
night before last. Only four similar opera
lions are recorded In medical and surgical
annals of the United States. DIR. Russell's
patient was Joel Fox, youth of fourteen or
fifteen years, living at oakdale, near Nor
wich. He was Ill with intestinal obstruc-
ton. Everything possible was done for his
relief, but without success, and an operation
was the last resort. 1t was the only thing
that could save his life, and if not successful
death would certainly ensue In few hours.
DR.. Russell was summoned and relieved the
patient of the obstruction. In order to do
so II was necessary to out open the abdomen
and remove the intestines. This was done,
the obstruction removed, the intestines re-.
placed and the incision in the abdomen
sewed up.
Rarely do those inflicted with intestinal
obstruction recover from an operation. DR..
Russell said last night to COURIER reporter
that Mr.. Fox is recovering rapidly and will
soon be as we'll as he ever was.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-22

HVICeU 10 AeAV8 HOHu6e
Over go people we're forced to leave home
yesterday to call for free trial package of
Lanes Family Medicine: If your blood is
bad, your liver and kidneys out Of order, if
you are constipated and have headache and
an unsightly complexion, don't fail to call on
any druggist to"'ay for a free ample of this
great remedy. The ladies praise it. Every
one likes it. Large size package so cents.
m25daweo,ytf
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-22

Reduced to CSC per Pair,
Ladies' Fancy Cotton Hose, which cost So
per dozen to land.
DR.. ShefH eId's Creme Dentrif1ce,
Ito per Tube,
Sold everywhere at 25c.
1915 Each,
All our Misses Cashmere and Flannel
Suits; reduced from So and $3.50.
3Sc per Pair,
Children's Black Silk Hose. These are
actually cheap at 63c; we have only 20 doz.
We Give Away
Sample tubes of Dr. Shefield's Creme Dem
trifce.
Ladies' COrkscreW Jackets,
We have reduced to half actual cost see
| those we offer at s2.49 and $59S.
Csc Each.
AS flyer we offer 100 dozen Ladies' Lisle
Ribbed Vests, which cost $500 per dozen to
make.
Visit Us This Week,
SURE.
Ladies' Battling Suits.
Nearly all sold; the few we have left we
are Offering at less than half value; $500
| Suits now CSC.
75c Each,
Muslin Drawers, with deep Hamburg rufae
and tucks; reduced from $1.00.
CSC Each,
For "Mother Hubbard" Night Robes,
with six rows of Insertion and tucks; for
| merly sold at $1.25.
CSC Each,
Ladies' Skirts, Hamburg rufie and tucks;
| actual value Csc.
French Aprons CSC,
| Reduced from S1.75.
| Sl.3S,
| For Children's Muslin Caps, which were
$1.9S.
ChiIdren's Short Walking Goats,
| At your own price.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-22
Notes of the Game.

Brooklyn Is again near st. Louis.
Short Stop Ray has signed with the Balti-
mores. Boston gets 81, 500 for his release.
Pitcher Smith is confident that Hartford
will win the championship.
Henry Lynch will probably be unable to
play again with the Hartfords.
The Norwalks are going to strengthen.
They have closed negotiations with three old
leaguers, who will join them next week.
+, Hartford has had % men on the pay list
thus far this season.
Norwalk has made six runs In the last five
games.
The only base ball organization without a
salary limit-the Atlantic association
been in hot water all season, and every one
of it's clubs that has fallen by the wayside
has succumbed to the financial preasure.-
Grand Rapids Democrat.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-22
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

The Bean Eaters Widen the Gap In the
Pennant Procession by Another Easy
Victory Over the Giants.
BosToN, Aug. 21.-The Bostons easily de-
feated the New Yorks again to-day, batting
Crane hard and earning six of their ten runs.
The fielding on both sides was an improve
over the day before. Crane struck out eleven
men, but when his opponents hit the ball it
was at a terrific pace. The fielding of Nash,
Dan Richardson and Johnston and the batting
of Ewing were the features of the game. At
tendance 1855, making nearly 80, 900 for the
three games. Score:
Boston :;:.,............s 9 90 30
Earned runs Boston g. New York;. Two base
hits, H. Richardson, Nash, Ewing. Three base hits,
Quinn. Home runs, Kelley, Bennett Stolen bases,
H. Richardson 8, Kelley, Ewing, Crane 8. First on
balls, HRichardson, Kelley, Nash Bennett, Crane,
Herman, D. Richardson. First errors, New York
2; Struck out, 3. Richarson; Kelley, Nash Smith d.
Brouthers, Johnston, Clarkson2 Herman, Brown,
O'Rourke, Whitney. Passed balls Ewing1. wild
pitches, Crane 3. Time, 2:l0. Umpires, McQuade
and Lon knight,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-22

MIDpLETowN, Aug. 2l.-The Middletown
Gun club will give State tournament on
Labor day, September Q. Crack shots from
all over the State will take part In the
sweepstake shooting.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-22

Persons leaving the city for long or short
period during the summer can have the
JOURNAL AND COURIER sent to any address
at the rate of so cents month, postage paid.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-22

August s1.-The massive antique pulpit
Of polished cherry in the Congregational
church has been removed and replaced with
lighter and more modern desk. Many of
the old people regret to have the old pulpit
go, even to make room for the new organ,
for 1t is associated in their minds with many
quence of the revered Rev. Elisha Jones rang
from this pulpit, and it has since been occu-
pied by Pastors Timlow, Osborne, Ayers,
Stevens and Kahler The ancient windows,
each having forty panes of glass, are also be-
Ing substituted by more modern ones.
The family of S. D. Neal leave for the
White Mountains to-day.
In July there were but four deaths in this
town.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-22
SHORT BEACH NOTES.
Completion OF she New Dock-ElatiOn
of the nal-Ano
Concert to be Given.

completion OF sho new DOck-EIRttOn
of the Cottaaers-Personal- mother
Concert to be Given.
Misses Abbie, Jessie and Lily Scranton of
Bradley street are at Short Beach, guests of
Mrs. Harry Bush at the Greenleaf cottage.
Short Beach now boasts of shore pier,
400 feet in length. 1t projects we'll out into
the "briny" element and meets "long felt
want" at the beach. The expense of it was
met by some fifty or sixty cottagers, who
dubbed together for the purpose The strip
of land and water front for the purpose was
bought of Mr.. Bristol. The dock is shaped
at the extreme outer end. It is a handy
place for boats and yachts to make a landing
and Is decided improvement at the beach.
The success of the recent concert at the
chapel was so marked and 1t pleased go many
that another concert has been loudly called
for. and preparations for giving another are
now in progress, much to the satisfaction of
the cottagers.
Councilman loves receptions are becom-
ing quite feature In social life at the beach.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-22

The Governors Foot Guard hall in Hart
ford has been leased for this season by
Charles and Daniel II. Frohman, of the New
York Lyceum Theater, for dramatic pur-
poses, and already large number of first
class attractions have been booked.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-22

121zc Each, |
Satin Lined "Four-in-Hand" Scarfs in !
new and desirable styles, which were 25c;
closing price 1916. |
Csc Each,
The "Mercer" Scarf, satin lined the best |
Puff Scarf in the market. These goods sold |
in the season freely at Soc; closing price 25c.
CSC Each,
For Monte Carriage Robes, usual price
$3.50; closing out for Csc.
121sc per Yard,
For Outing Cloths, 80 inches wide; worth
tic.
All seekers of Bargains
VISIT OUR STORE.
Csc Each,
Gold, Silver and Oxydized Bead Neck
laces. They are usually sold at Soc; price
this week only 25c.
S1.6O per Pair.
For 11-4 Grey Wool Blankets, weighing
5 pounds; worth $2.19.
3Sc per Pair,
Extra weight pure Milanese Silk Gloves,
with embroidered backs, which were 9Sc;
closing out for 35c per pair.
3Sc Each.
Examine our Sterling Silver Filagree,
Scarf, Lace and Jersey Pins they are worth
the regular price, CSC.
$500 per Pair,
Our regular S. 90 White Wool Blanket,
ia size; we shall close at $500.
An Undenfable Fact!
We are the
LEADERS OF LOW PRICES.
cper Pair,
Seamless Woven Dress Shields, reduced
from Is cents.
l3c per Dozen.
We have 30 gross of White Pearl Ball
Buttons we offer them at the above price,
but they are worth 25c dozen.
$40,
Ladies' fine White Lawn Suits, trimmed
with elegant embroidery and made in the
latest 'Directoire" style; reduced from ST. so.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-22
Special 8nttres.

JACK FROST 5 n;. in ALREADY as ss,
pearance, and it is not safe to
go away from home without a
Light Weight Overcoat. We
have just placed on our counters
complete line of new and hand
some styles in Fall Overcoats
and shall take pleasure in sup
plying the wants of the New
Haven public, and can guaran-
tee to show as large an assort-
ment and as low prices as can
be found in the State. The
prices range from S. to SIS.
We are ready for you and
have the correct styles. Come
early and get the benefit of a
full assortment.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-22
GOOD Travellers.

DIR. @. 81. 8. Davis has as guests W. W.
Miner, organist of the Church Of the Assem-
sion, New Haven, and W. w. Ellsworth, q
Yale senior and grandson of the late Gov
ernor Ellsworth of this State. These two
young men have been on pedestrian trip up
through the Berkshire hills and have worn
out shoe leather over three hundred miles of
roads and crosslots. -Meriden Journal.
About Bridges.
The Fairfield county commissioners have
received word from the commissioners Of
New Haven county that Thursday, August
20, is the day fixed for conference of the
two boards in relation to Washington, Zoar
and other bridges.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-22
A GOOD COLLATION.

To bo Served Visiting Odd Fellows at
tho Coming Observation-Disclosures
Ign Canton TO be Entertained by
Golden Rule-uany Grand Masters
Will be Here.
The committee preparing for the Odd Fell
lows semi-centennial celebration, September
3, is making special efforts to provide an ex-
eellent collation. for the visiting lodges at the
Second Regiment Armory. Brother J. P.
Morrow has the matter In charge, and il max
ing extensive preparations to provide good
square meal for the visitors in excellent shape.
The visiting cantons of Patriarchs Militant
will be entertained by the local cantons in
various places. The committee intends to
avoid the disagreeable features that were
present at q collation. provided at the armory
some time since.
William McGrath, manager Of the New
Haven Decorating company, has taken the
contract to decorate the Hyperion for the ex-
ercises of the evening. Special emblems of
the house. The reception committee is quite
enthusiastic and will entertain the visitors In
good shape. The evenings exercises at the
Hyperion will close with specially prepared
Grand Canton Golden Rule ia Anticipating
much pleasure in entertaining Brooklyn can.
ton No. 10, of Brooklyn. The members of
the local canton are enthusiastic and their
visitors will be treated royalty. Already
members of the canton are deciding on the
points of interest about the city to which
they will take their visitors.
The reception committee has received
from the grand masters of Maine, Vermont,
Massachusetts,, Rhode Island and New York
acceptances of the invitations to be present
which were extended them. In most instan-
ces the grand masters will be accompanied by
one or more delegates from the grand lodges
of their jurisdictions.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-22
won Mt the Last Call.

had close call in today's game with Wash
ington and only won in the ninth inning,
when they developed quite a batting streak
and knocked out three runs. Sanders was
hit hard in the seventh when the visitors tied
the score. The batting Of Arthur Irwin was
the surprising feature of the contest. Attend
ance 2,674. Scores
Philadelphia. ...........4 1 o o s-11
Washington ............1 0 / o. 8
base hits Thompson 2, Sanders j. Irwin, A. Irwin.
Three base hits Fogarty. Stolen bases, Fogarty 9,
Wood, Meyers, Clements, Farrar g. Double plays
Meyers, clements; Meyers, Mailman. Farrar; Mack.
First on balls, Person 4, Sanders 8. Struck out
Person l. Sanders 8. Time, 1855. Umpire, Curry.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-22
Tho Old Eirss Light Batsery's Re-

The twenty fourth annual reunion OF the
First Light Battery, O. ". will be held at
Bankers Hotel, saohem's Head, on Thursday,
Sept 49,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-22

TRAcTIvE SOUVENIR MENU CARDS.
The special committee of Quinnipiac lodge,
I. o. o. T., which is arranging for the grand
banquet to mark the semi-centennial anni-
versary of the lodges existence. held a meet
ing in the Office of f. A. & D. r. Alling last
evening. Only routine business was trans-
acted. There will be two hundred and fifty
at the banquet. Invitations have been ex-
tended to Governor Bulkeley, Lieutenant
Governor Aerwin and Mayor Peck. The
mayor will be present. The menu cards will
be handsomely gotten up as q souvenir, the
design representing the three links Of the or
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-22

Wherever went in Europe found MacUrqu-
narts worcestershire Sauce. It is now for sale in
this country. must get bottle. Aug20 3teod
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-22

Earned runs, New Haven 2, Lowell 0. Two base
hits Mckee Stolen bases, Stake, Donoghue, Cahill.
First on balls Burke Flanagan Guinasso 2. Sullivan
2, Dopoghue, .cercoran, Bard0ck First on errors
Schoeneck, Schachern Laly, Mckee. Double plays
Lally, Burdock; Burdock. 7. Corcoran Schoeneck.
Passed balls, Gunasso 2, Cahill I. Time, $780,
Umpire, Mahoney.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-22
Chicago wins Hands Down,

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 21.-Chicago hityoung
Rusie hard and at the right time to day and
had no trouble in batting q victory. Daily
could not hold Rusie's delivery ard retired in
favor of Sommers in the fifth inning. Two
games will be played with Cleveland to.mor-
row. Score:
Chicago ..............0 0 4 1 .-12
Indianapolis. 20 0 0 o O. 6
g7Earned runs, Indianapolis 3, Chicago9. Two base
hits. Andrews, Burns ., Farrell Home runs, Ryan,
Duffy, Farrell, Stolen bases Sullivan. Glasscock,
Denny, Anson, Duffy. Double plays Burns, Arson;
Glassoock Bassett, Sullivan; Bassett, Glasscock.
Sullivan. First on balls, Rusie 3, Dwyer1 Struck
out Rusie 3, Dwyer 1. Hit by pitched ball, Will
Hanson Passed balls Farrell 4, Daily /. Wild
pitches 0. First on errors Indianapolis l. Chicago
/. Time, e:10. Umpire Powers.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-22
MILLINERY NEWS.

Murray Tl Sailor Hats in Rough and Ready Straw,
trimmed with fine Null and Wings for So cents; remarks
Fall styles Turbans and Walking Hats trimmed and
trimmed; inspection invited.
of stock of Straw Goods marked down
to close IS cents each.
Fridays