davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-12
j. FRANK CLARK,
COUNTY CORONER s UNDERTAKES
No. 1917 Fourth s.. bet. ] md K.

A LWAYs ON HAND THE MOST CONFLICT
n Stock OF UNDERTAKING GOODS or tNs
COST. Country ORDERS day or night viii re
ceiye prompt attention. TELEPHONE Nu,IsrE
1884. I4pl GEO. n. CLARK, Funeral Director
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-12
BUSINESS CARDS.
MARKETS.
PORK PACKING.

n WEIsEL & CO., 7as AND 72s STREET.
FAST BACON and PURE LARD supplied to the
trade at the lowest prices. All kinds of FRESH
MEAT constantly on hand. Delivery free to all
parts of the city. 4plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-12

SUNDAY excepted. tSundsy only. tSaturday
only. sMonday excepted. fFriday only. a..
For morning, P-For afternoon
A. n. TOWEE, General Manager.
T. 81. GooDkA2.5 General Pasac les. md Ticket
Agent. r.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-12
CHARLES H. ELpREp,

Proprietor.
ARTHUR BULGER.-.....................
OF THE
CRYSTAL PALACE SALOON, NO. 600 J
" street, between Ninth and Tenth. Best OF
Wines, Liquors and Cigars always in stock.
lm4p
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-12

Dairy Cal, 80 eeS5c each; Dry Hoes, usual
3; calf Skins. do ioc: 6un Hides. Kip and
Calf, 6@7c b; Pelts, shearling, 100
25c each. do, short, S0G5Oc each; do. medium,
S719c = D; Goat Skins, 5o@65c apiece for prime
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-14
Bridgeport Notes.

Word was received in this city last evenin e
that Mr.. John B. Skinner, formerly for years
carriage manufacturer in Bridgeport, and
an old and respected citizen was ysry low
with nervous prostration and not expected to
recover. He resides on Pembroke street with
his daughter, Mrs. Alphonso Dimon. He is
about 70 years of age, and is father of Mr..
John E. Skinner, foreman of the JOURNAL
AND COURIER.
Schutzen Park, at East End, Bridgeport. is
undergoing Improvements.
A small house for the use of the Ladies
Lawn Tennis club, recently organized, has
been erected on their grounds in the West
End. It is structure of very modest pro-
piazzas, rooted over. Next Wednesday the
opening games will be played of tourna-
ment which is to extend over several weeks.
The members, of whom there are ninety, pro-
pose to entertain their gentlemen friends with
afternoon teas each week. Mrs. w. X. jew
cit lie president of the club, Mrs. w. B.
Hincks vice president, and Mrs. 7. B. War
rem secretary and treasurer.
A New Havener who frequents Bridge
port is charmed with the splendid floral dis
plays made in that city, especially on Fair
field avenue, and says that Bridgeport excels
New Haven In the beauty and number of
these displays.
Mrs. Mary E. Young of Bridgeport has
brought a replevin suit against Dillon d
Douglass of New Haven, and Sheriff Leonard
of Bridgeport, to recover possession of BIZ
cycle attached by the New Haven firm. They
levied upon It in q suit brought against her
son, but Mrs. Young claims the machine as
her property. The papers were served by
Sheriff whitney.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-14

Their Annual Convention at Hartford
-Address OF Welcome by the Mayor
Practical Remarks On building
Laws, Accident Insurance for Fire.
mon and Auxiliary Protection - the
Exhibition To-Day.
HARTFORD, Aug. 13.-The sixth annua!
convention Of the Connecticut State Fire.
mems association came together this morn
ing at II O'Clock at Unity hall, President
Isaac B. Hyatt in the chair. Prayer was
offered by Rev. II. Il. Kelsey of this city.
The address of welcome was delivered by
Msyor Root, and was appropriate to the oc-
casion. President Hyatt appropriately re-
sponded.
President Hyatt then appointed the follow
ing committee:
On Observation-Disclosures Krug of Hartford,
H. Bsecher Of Seymour, and NJ. d. Tompkins or
Auditing committee-o. N. Daniels Of whitman,
tic, Henry Tuttle Of New Haven and W. II. Moses or
On resolutions..p. E. soule Of New MILFORD IL o.
Charles Rogers Of Norwich and Morris Drew Oh An-
sonia.
At Il O'Clock the convention adjourned for
dinner, and voted to convene at 2 o'clock.
President Hyatt in the afternoon made his
report, in which he said:
"I have yet to learn Of any company with
drawing from the associations On the other
hand am pleased to report that many new
companies and quite number of depart
ment officers have joined the association
since our last meeting, so that so far as your
officers are able to ascertain, there are few, If
any, regularly organized fire companies in the
state that are not now members of the asso-
citation.
"I am pleased to report that no fatal acct
dents have occurred to the members during
the past year. The number of benefits paid
have been fifty-seven, being thirteen less
than the previous year.
"The total amount paid for the injuries re-
ceived was 81, 398, which Is 90 ,2sS less than
the amount paid last year. Add to this
1915. so, the amount paid to orphans on the
pension roll, and we have q total of 81, 80
as the amount paid for benefits.
It will be seen from the above that the in-
juries received by the firemen of our associs-
ton have not been as severe as formerly, be-
ing only trids over one-half the amount of
the previous year.
All the applications for benefits were
promptly paid and were distributed among
twenty different fire departments as follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-14
A DEEPLYsOLEmN OCCASION.
or viii L. Couch.

Funofal OF Will LIE COuCns
The funeral services of the late Will L.
Couch were held at Trinity Methodist Episco-
pal church yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock,
the Rev. John Morse, acting pastor of the
church, officiating. The large number of
friends present nearly filed the church audi
torium. The class of 80 and members of the
Gamma Delta Psi of the Hillhouse High
school. The Sunday school class of which
"Will" was member, occupied reserved
seats. The services commenced with a chant
THY Will Be Done," by quartette, followed
by selected scripture reading. The quartette
then sang the hymn "There's Wilderness in
Gods Mercy" fsvorite hymn of the de-
ceased. Mr.. Morse then paid a glowing
tribute of the young life just closed. The
pastors remarks were listened to with close
attention. He spoke of the bright prospect
of the future and also told some of the things
the young man said at the graduating exer-
cises at the High school April IS. Deceased
was the valedicsorian of the class of 80.
Mr.. Morse also spoke of the end,
and the vast audience was moved
to tears as he told Of the little gathering at
the bedside Just before he died. He spoke of
how earnest the deceased was speaking of the
boys in the Sunday school class who were not
Christians praying continually for them. The
services closed with prayer and singing, 81
would not live Away" The floral offerings
were very beautiful. The class of '89 gave
large floral emblem representing clock, the
hands pointing to seven o'clock, the words
1.-THE hour has come" underneath in purple
immortelles. Also among the floral tributes
were a column from the class of '83, a basket
and box of cut flowers from his Sunday scho6l
class, wreath from Edward Harmon, wreath
from Mrs. Luther Boardman, crescent from
Mrs. ]. Fl. Pratt, bouquet of white roses from
members of the Bible class of which the de-
ceased was member, harp from Mrs. Milo
D. futile, an immense pillow with "Our
Loved One" worked in blue immortelles, from
the family, and bouquet of roses from Mrs.
Fairchild.
The bearers were:
William M. Smith, Charles S. Warren,
Harry B. Perrigo, from the Sunday school
class, and Arthur Jepson, Walter Judson,
Benjamin Il. Rowland, from the High school.
The quartette was Mrs. Il. B. Armstrong,
Mrs. G. M. Brooks, J. A. Hodgson, ELS Will
lis, jr., Prof Ensign.
Lewis & Mayoock had charge of the ser
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-14

family that depends upon him for
its support and the accident that happens to
him, If he is killed, deprives 1t of mainte-
nance. It is true the benevolent help such q
family at first. and the subscription paper
gets many names, but after all It is charity.
The cost to the city for an accident insurance
policy for each would be insignificant and I
do not think single taxpayer would demur
at the expense. It would be quite an item
for the fireman to pay out of his salary and
ought not to be borne by him. Perhaps it
would be no incentive to the man to expose
himself to danger; 1t may be he
does his whole duty without it. It
has often come into my mind that
there might well be hesitancy on his part
to put himself in position of great danger
when he thought perhaps he might not e.
cape alive and then what would become of
his family. This impression would certainly
not exist If such contingency was provided
for in the manner suggested, and beside he
would feel that the city appreciated the haz-
ardous nature of his occupation.
Over $50 delegates were present, besides
many department. members. This evening
at 0 O'Clock the Hartford fire department
rendered the visiting freMen banquet at
the United States Hotel. Tomorrow morn
ing, soon after Q o'clock, the exhibition at
the South Green will take place.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-14
Great snoaIs of the Little Bluensh.
Tiahermen who have cAughk the vounO or

Fishermen who have caught the young or
'little" blueHsh at the mouth of the Connec-
ticut, will be interested to hear that these
dainty fish have struck in there, and all along
our coast, in great shoals. They average from
six to ten inches long,, and are delicious.
They are caught along the ooast by keeping
the boat and line in motion. As stated few
days ago the smaller sized blue6sh have APP
peared off Savin Rock and in New Haven
harbor. In short time the docks at Savin
Rock will be lined with ladies and GENTLE
men fishing with hook and line for the gsmy
little fellows. The bate used is chiefly raw
lobster, raw swordash, kellie fish and little
sinners, but blueash bait will also tempt
them.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-14
LOCAL NEW ..
Brief Mention.
Pins bv the pound at Dorman's.

FINS Dy tue pcuuu NJ Dornnub.
Royal shoes save 81, 81 Church street.
Smoke Heublein's Chancellors Cuban
made and all imported tobacco.
Prof. X. O. Loveridgs and wife are expsct-
oil to return from their months stay In vir-
ginia this week.
Patrick Corbett of this city has sold Q
house and lot in New Britain to Wilfred E.
Preston of that city.
The Masonic Mutual Benefit association
has just voted three benefits Of $4,000 each,
and admitted six new members.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NJ. Hall end Miss
Annie Hall returned last night from vaca-
ton stay among the Berkshire hills.
A soap that can be used in the laundry the
bathroom and the boudoir Ia certainly the
most economical soap to buy. Brussels ex'
aotly fills the bill.
Rev. DR.. Stidham Of New Britain and his
daughter, Miss Hortense stidham, are max.
ing tour among the various summer resorts
on the Connecticut shore.
A fine horse belonging to @. w. Blakslee
died In its stable early yesterday morning
The horse was one of the very Hne and strong
pair which drew the large watering cart seen
daily on Church street. It died of colo and
was worth $500.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-14
Friend E. Brooks is at Brooksvale, Conn.

Friend K. BROOKS 10 at broOkSvale, conn.
John J. Osborn of Kearney, Neb., is in
town.
DR.. A. ]. Devereaux and wife are at River
side, Providence, R. I.
Miss Pauline s. Levy of this city is visit
ing friends in Rockaway.
s. E. Barney, jr., 14s Whalley avenue, is
stopping at South Grove Beach, CT.
Miles Il. Goodyear and mother are ct their
cottage at Sachem's Head, Guilford.
Charles Kimberly, of Kimberly & Root, 10
stopping at the Blythewood, Tannsrsville,
N. Y.
Miss Sophie We'll. formerly with Howe &
Stetson, has accepted position with A. G.
Wilcox & Co.
Miss Maggie Reynolds and Miss Nellie
Cannon, both of this city, have returned from
months sojourn In Meriden.
J. P. Lavigne has sold his catamaran, La
Biiou, to Mr.. johnson, . law student, for
$780, The boat was built last spring and is
thirty feet In length.
Mrs. Robert Shearer and three children,
and Miss Alicia Elley, are visiting Mrs.
Shearer's sister, Mrs. Henry j. Mckay, at
Bentonhurst by the Sea, near Coney Island.
Mr.. Edmund G. Hubbsll of New York,
manager of the California Associated Press
News syndicate, is making brief visit with
portion of his family to his parents in Ham,
den at the Methodist parsonage.
Mr.. wilfred s. Tuttle and wife have just
returned from New York and Coney Island,
where they have been spending few days
with Mr.. Z. A. Hayes and wife, who are
travelling on an extended trip through the
West.
Mr.. NJ. Sonnenberg, the piano dealer, ar
rived home yesterday from a very pleasant
three weeks stay in the White Mountains.
His family will remain there until Septem-
Der. They are at the Fabysn House. Last
Sundays Boston Herald in Its White Noun
tain notes contained very fattering and
complimentary notice Of piano playing by
Miss Tsnie, eldest daughter of Mr.. Sonnen-
berg at a fashionable party given at the
Fabyan.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-14
. entertainments.

"Time will Tell" as given by the Kennedy
& Williams company at Proetors Opera
House seems to please theatre goers. It will
be repeated this afternoon and evening. For
the three last days of the week Tony Pastor
and his fine vaudeville company will appear
there. Early in September the house will be
supplied with opera glasses which can be OBJ.
tanned at nearly every seat by dropping a
dime in the slot of a small box. The glaoes
will be secured to the seats by small nickel
chaina
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-14

The New York World says: Ex-Consul
General Waller, who is now in New London,
Conn.,, Ia not the picturesque being he was
before he went to the English capital. His
curley looks, the pride of his Nutmeg con-
stituents, are only memory Of the long ago.
His theatrical face Ia as rudy as of old and
his eyes are bright with the hope of future
political emoluments. He looks like eros
between an English bishop and Edwin Booth.
But they do say he Is the same "Tom" Wal
Ter ut heart aad is interested In Connecticut
cropa
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-14
Fire In new Britain Yesterday.

Fire I'm New Britain Yesterday.
r. w. Hadley's large barn and storehouse
In New Britain were damaged $4,000 by FIRE
yesterday morning at 1 O'Clock. Three
sleishs, two tons of starch, $50 worth Of
bran, -four, etc., which were uninsured, were
burned. Several horses were saved, and the
grocery wagons. There was $500 insurance
on the barn and $500 on the horses.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-14

Edward Coursey, of wallingford, who fell
OF a State street horse car early Monday eve
ming and was badly hurt, was resting com
fortably at the hospital last evening. Hehsd
been working of late for Peter Jones In Wal
lingford, and had come to this city on his
way to New Ysrk to take new situation.
He boarded the horse car to go to the end o
the route, where the Wallingford stage was
to leave bundle for him. He appeared to
be under the influence of liquor whom on the
car His recovery In expected.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-14

Inc COmhuE h " Us 70 O0HoVr~Hs
New Ravens Odd Fellows are making
preparations to feed and entertain fully
three thousand visitors at the coming oele-
bration.
Canton Capitol City No. of Hartford
voted at Its regular meeting held this week
to attend the semi-centennial celebration of
Odd Fellowship In New Haven September 8,
aud the prospect is that 1t will turn out with
full ranks. This canton will also receive
Canton Memo of Albany, NY. on their visit
to Hartford September 4.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-14

Mr.. Il. Van valkenburg, for the past six
years cashier for the Starin line of steamboats,
at this CITY, has been promoted to the posi-.
ton of agent of the line. a position which his
experience and business qualifications we'll Gt
him for. He is also very popular gentleman
who will find favor with all the patrons of
the boats. Mr.. Van Valkenburg has entered
upon the duties of the position. He was for
merly of Fultonville, New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-14

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 13.-The Washingtons
punched their hits in the seventh and ninth
innings to-day, taking the second game from
the Hoosiers. Denny lost his head in tho
ninth inning and made costly error, which
pitched indinerently. Attendance 600. The
score:
washington 900 % Q "a
indianapolis ........2 o 8 % o. 2
Earned runs. Indianapolis 2, washington s.. Two
base hits, Mack, McGeachey. Three pase MIS- 9.
Buckley, Glasscock. Double plays, Irwin Carney:
Denny, Bassett, Daily. First on balls HaoooGK i p
pitches, Haddock First on errors Indianapolis f.
Washington 8. Time, 1:40 Umpire, McQuaae.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOB TO-DAY,
" RATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
WAR DEPARTMENT,

INDICATIONS FOR TODAY.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OrpIcE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE.
wAsHiNoroN, d. O., p. m, Aug 10, ioss.
For Maine and New Hampshire: Fair, followed
by showers during the afternoon or evening" slight
ly cooler, winds shifting to easterly.
For Vermont: Threatening weather and showers,
stationary temperature, southeasterly winds.
For Massachusetts,; Threatening weather and
rain, slight changes in Temperature, southeasterly
Winds.
For Rhode Island; Showers cooler In eastern,
stationary temperature In western portions ana
southerly winds.
For Connecticut: Showers, stationary temporal
ture, southerly winds.
For Eastern New York: Cloudy weather and
rain, slightly cooler, southery winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-14
To sail for Europe.

Charles Fl. Miller, proprietor of Miller's
Pavilion at Savin Rock and the Yale billiard
parlors on Grown street, sails for Europe on
the 27th Of this month. He has already Sc
cured room on the fine steamship ssrvis.
He will spend two months abroad, visiting
the principal cities and resorts of England,
GERMANY France and italy
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-14
rror. Elias Loomis, LIZ. D., OF Yale,
Very HI.

The distinguished Prof. Elias Loomis, LII.
D., of Yale college, lies very low at the hos
pital with u complication of diseases and his
recovery is doubtful. Prof. Loomis has been
In delicate health for number of months
past, and has been under treatment by our
most skilled physicians. - Prof. Loomis Is
Munson professor Of natural philosophy and
-aetFsaeasy-st-Yale, position he has held
since 1860. He held similar professorship
In the University of tn City of New York
for sixteen years, and Western Reserve
college for.seven ysarstp' He Is a native Of
Tollaud county. this State, and graduated at
Yale In 1880.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-14
Trains We're DELAYED.

There was very heavy shower at VIII
Hams bridge and vicinity last evening and
the railroad tracks were flooded, delaying
several of the Consolidated trains for about
half an hour.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-14
A 100000 steel

A 100000 steel ship for the students.
The new steel practice vessel that II to be
built for the cadets at the Annapolis Naval
Academy will be of 800 tons displacement,
and will be fitted with triple expansion en-.
gines that will develop 1900 horse power,
with speed OF twelve and q half knots.
The vessel will cost $3.50. 900. The plans and
speoihcations are now being prepared.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-14
Other Atlantic Association Games Yes.
terday.
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Daley and RadbOurne Useless Against
the Magnificent work of Calvin and
tho Bostons arc Badly Whitewashed
In the smoky City.
PrTTssURa, Aug. 13.-Galvin pitched one
of the best games of his life to-day giving the
Bean Eaters Eve short singles and shutting
them out. Daley pitched four innings for
the visitors. He was very cratic and after
seven runs had been scored he was relieved
by Radbourne. The homo team supported
Calvin without the shadow of an error The
latter's heavy hitting and base running Great
ed great amusement. Fields made remark
able overland catch up against the fence.
The weather was very threatening and the
game was called at the end of the eighth on
account Of darkness. Score:
Pittsburg ...............1 1 s 9 0 o. 0
Boston ....................0 o o 0 0 o.
Earned runs, Boston Q, Pittsburg Two base
hits, Rowe, Calvin. Three base hits, Calvin. Home
plays,o. First on balls, Calvin 8. Daley Z, Rad.
bourne !. Struck out, Calvin 3, Radbourne !. Wild
pitches, Radbourne1 l. Time, 1:45. Umpire, Curry
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-14

The eighteenth annual session of the State
body Of the American Mechanics will be held
nj Pioneer hall, this city, tomorrow 81 10 ..
m. About 200 delegates are expected to be
present.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-14
The Giants In the Lead.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 13.-New York gave an
exhibition of batting to-day and although
Beatin wss hit hard, the Cleveland felders
kept their aeads and played fine fielding
game. Score:
New York .............4 / Q Q Ola
Cleveland. ............1 0 1 o o o 2 o. 4
Earned runs, New York 2, Cleveland Two base
hits, Twitchell. Three base hits, Connor. Home
runs, O. stolen bases, McKeane, Ewing, Conner,
Ward 2, O'Rourke. Double plays, Conner; Rich
ardson, Conner. First on balls, Cleveland ., new
York 4. Struck out, Cleveland z, New York 8.
Passed balls Ewing. Time, 1850 Umpire, Powers.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-14
French Cam dian Cenvsnsien.

The French Canadian State convention be-
gins this morning 81 the Temple Of Music ct
ESQ. The convention will be opened by the
president Of the executive State committee,
George Paaneton, Of Waterbury, and will
continue for two days.
A grand picnio Of the union will be held
at South End on Thursday afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-14

Pstsr O. MoLaughlin whils drunk last night
fell and injured his skull. He was arrested
and Dr. g. PurdyLLndslsy drswsd wounds.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-14

Prepared by combination, proportion and
process peculiar to Itself, Hoods Sarsaparilla
accompanies cures hitherto unknown.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-14

Francis Farrell Of 29 Rsdfsld street was
arrested last night for selling liquor without.
license.
Michael Il. Kinney Of 119 Frank street vss
also arrested for violating the screen law.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-14
Odds and Ends, Remnants,

OlOsy
FROM EVERY DEPARTMENT,
25c each, Stamped Tides, Splashers and
Tray Cloths; reduced from from $50 to Csc.
29c, Fancy Turkish Stand Covers, fringed
all around something new.
500 each, Turkish Bureau Scarfs, fancy de-
signs, fringed ends; entirely new styles.
$1.49 each, 6-4 Tapestry Covers, fringed
borders, French designs; reduced from 50.
1876 each, our entire line of Mems Silk
Knot Scarfs that have been sold at 25o each.
800 each, Mems slightly soiled Night
Shirts our regular SOC and CSC goods.
25c each, Mems Gossamer Shirts, long
sleeves, reduced from SOC.
Remnants of Dress Goods and Silks have
had our attention the past week by another
cut in prices.
$50 each secure one of those cutting ia
bles, only few left out of 10 dozen few
weeks ago.
25c each, another lot of Children's Trim
med Straw Hats !; reduced from 500 to 81. az
each.
Csc each, Boys' Shirt Waists, plated back
and front, worth SOC.
15c per yard, White Wool Shaker Flannel,
reduced from zoe.
All our Summer Lap Robes and Horse
Sheets at special markdown for this
week.
69c, Crotchet Quilts, full size, Marseilles
patterns reduced from 89c.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-14

BY Using Plast's Chlorldes Freely
much sickness and trouble may be prevented.