davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-26

@ir bdtten BON bier aus beu @ee
ni6t 10 1tdcr auriifeelegt, uent uns
Innie ni6t einen SreipaB bon Scr.
5aeeus peridafft bdtte. Sober nabm
mid freunbli9 auf, iobalo id iaste,
gom Sueaus wdre mein Setter.
Mein @efdbrte fanb fir gut, bas f6z
nisli6e Dienitaei6en bon leiner &leiz
bun9 s1 entfernen nno meinte, meme
Tarben maren iiderer. Derielbe
Mann, Der idulb lit, baB i9 auf Dem
6inuese nod gloper Barrotps bun=
aerte, iorst ia auf benz &iidrue9e gut
fir meine gerp1eguns.
@ir reisten alIo unter benz 6ube
bes sroBen @traBenrdubers ueiter
unb b5rten iiberaG ben @uni6 aus
ipreden, berielbe m6se iein @ewerbe
pieber a%ufnebmen. Ser f6ni9li6e
@eridtsbote peripra9 unperfroren,
er uerbe benz Squire Sa99us bielen
@unid ausri6teh
Sour smei Sitter BON Der Seer
ftraBe besegneten uns: Der eine err
sriff Die Slu6t beim &nblife unierer
@aRen, Der 5peite fbar iebr bDflid,
als er b6rte, er iprebe nit einem8et
ter bon Som Sagsns. u@ott l6iibe
eu9, @entlemen!" rief er. SD
bite eud, mid linn empfeblen 5u wol=
len. Mein Same lit Sing. 0n
man1em slifliden Gage babe i6
nit linn 5uiammen searbeitet."
Ma6 elmer lan9en, ermiiornoen
&eiie erreidten mir i'm 3wieli6tEp
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-12
THE STATE CONVENTION

or Connections UniversalIsts Opens
 i'm she Church of the Messiah This
 Morning - The Programme for she
 Day and Evening.
 The Connecticut Southern association of Universalists will meet to-day and to-mor- row. Services begin to-day at 10:3O. The occasional sermon will be preached at II o'clock by Rev. L. B. Fisher of Bridgeport, followed by communion service. In the after noon reports of parishes and Sunday schools will be made, followed by an address on ''How to Improve our Sunday Schools" Also Mrs. Horton of Bridgeport will deliver an address on ''The Work of Young People in the Modern Church. This evening there will be platform meeting presided over by Dr. J. H. Chapin of Meriden. The Rev. J. Smith Dodge of Stamford and Rev. J. o. McInerney of New Britain will speak on the subject "The Religion for To-day" The choir will be present in the evening and fur nish excellent music. There will be large attendance from neighboring towns. Dinner and supper will be served to visiting friends both days.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-12
KNIGHTS OF HeNoR.
Twelfth Annual Convention pt sne order Held i'm Hartford xestek0oS- Election of Omcers.

Twelfth Annual Convention pI tne
 order Held I'm Hartford FesteEoaS-
 Election of OMcers.
 The twelfth annual convention or sne grand lodge, Knights of Honor, was held in Hartford yesterday. 4 large number ot del- egates were present from all parts of the State. Grand Dictator Frank P. Carter ot Hartford presided. What made the conven- tion of double importance and interest to members of the order was the presence of the supreme dictator, Judge Savage, from Maine, and Vice Supreme Dictator Klintz of New Jersey. Past Supreme Dictator Frank D. Sloat of this city was also present. The following officers were elected: Grand die tator, Charles F. Bollman, chief of police of this city; grand vice dictator, Al. Spencer of South Manchester; grand assistant dicta- tor, J. A. Stannis of Danbury; grand report- CT, Charles w. Skif of Danbury; grand treasurer, James H. Kelsey of Middletown; grand chaplain, F. A. Spencer of Meriden; grand guide, O. w. Davis of East Ltchheld; grand guardian, Edward Garter of Ansonia; grand sentinel, Everett R. Bishop ot New Britain; grand medical examiner, Dr. W. B. Anderson of this city; grand trustee, A. T: Lord; grand representative, Carlos Smith of this city; alternate, Frank c. Garter Of Hartford
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-12
A Present of Uniaue Pottery.

Ar. James Gallagher, jr., received yester- day from his friend, Thomas H. Hall, esq, of New York, three specimens of very pecu- liar pottery. MT. Hall obtained them at a
 little village in the interior of the island of Porto Rico, on his vieit there during his re- cent yachting cruise among the Carribees and Antilles. One of the pieces is pitcher
 twelve inches high and of graceful design,
 the others are peculiarly shaped cups. The material is red clay, of soft and agreeable shade and susceptible of a fine finish. The
 shape of the pitcher suggests the antique and it is reasonable to suppose that the mould CTS, being in some part descendants of the
 ancient race of peaceful Carlos, retain in
 their art many of the designs and methods of their ancestors. Upon close exanin ation the pitcher shows the process of it's manufac ture to be different from such articles made here, the finishing touches being laid on ver- tically rather than traced around it's surface
 as they would appear if from spinning ta- ble like those in use hereabouts. Mir. Hall also brought MT. Gallagher walking stick made of the Guiana palm, a tree indigenous to the islands near the northeastern coast of South America.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-12

Regular Meeting Last EveniaS-The Clerkin MaGter-The Injunction Mat ter Taken Up-Other Business Trans acted.
 The regular meeting of the board of se- lectmen was held last evening. The full board was present. Hobart L. Hotehkiss appeared before the board and stated that the manner in which the blasting was going on at West Rock was dangerous to passers- by on the street below. The subject was re- ferred to the town agent.
 The board discussed the question whether the investigation committee had the power to subpoena witnesses in the Clerkin case. It was finally decided that the committee have not the power, and so the board voted that the town agent should make application to the General Assembly for the necessary legislation.
 Selectman Beeeher brought up the matter of the injunction to prevent the board from using the town money in the fight against consolidation. The board passed motion that the town agent should see John W. Alllng, counsel for the petitioners, and in- form him that if the injunction was not vol untarily withdrawn the board would appear in the Superior court in defence of their &C., tion. 4e7s The board voted to elect Herbert E. Ben- ton @ corporator of the town lands in place of H. M.. Welch, deceased. ca t
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-12
statue to the Mem ory of she pesuo,
Home Again.

The Rev. John Russell, pastor of St. Pat- rick's R. 0. church, returned Monday even ing from the Holy Land, where he has been since February. His arrival was unexpected, but the news spread quickly that he had re- turned and hundreds of parishioners called at the parochial residence last evening to ex- tend greetings to their esteemed pastor. Ar engagements were being made to tender Father Russell 8 reception and escort from the depot on his return, but his premature arrival will necessitate change of plan.
 Father Russell was accompanied on his travels by Rev. Father Kennedy of the Ro- man Catholic church in Birmingham
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-12
Order of tbe Irop Hall.

Deputy Supreme Justice W. A. Rice of Boston has started the second lodge in New Haven of the order of Iron Hall It will start with abont fifty charter members, and with Dr. Frank H. Wheeler as medical ex- aminer. It is said that many members of the American Mechanics will join for the sick benefits, and final bene&t is paid in seven years. The order has had remark able growth indeed. for since it's birth in 1881 1t has attained membership of 5O, ,O00 and has over l, 100 lodges in B States
 Branch 849 of New Haven, which meets in the COURIER building, has several candidates for the degree at the meeting next Friday night. All strangers who are initiated in this order are given their moneys worth, and the degree work is said to be equal to that of the Red Men. -a IL 1-54rs
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-12
MORE COMING JUNE WEDDINGS.
On St. John Street TO.MorrOw Even
 1ng-0n Mans1Reid Street.

On St. John Street To-Morrow Even-
 1ng-0n Mans1A1d Street.
 Tomorrow (Thursday) evening a very pretty wedding will occur on St. John street. The contracting parties are Miss Fannie Cox, daughter of MT. Cox ex-superintendent of the gas works, and Mir. W. F. Harper, who has responsible position in the ems ploy of B. H. Douglass & Sons, State street. Rev. Mir. Mason of tho First Baptist church will ofkciate. Both bride and groom are member of the choir and have large circle of friends.
 Next week Wednesday evening Miss Fam nie F. Kirkland, daughter of MT. and Mrs Ed- ward Kirkland, and MT. George W. Bants, with Price, Lee Sc Co.,, will be united in the silker bonds of matrimony at the brides home, 78 Mansfield street. The bride is 8 sister of the wife of Roundsman Mcbride, and the contracting parties have many friends and well-wishers.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-12
A SPECIAL MEETING.

The Fire Commissioner Do Not Fine
 Captain Doherty of Steame CT No l.
 The fire commissioners held special meet ing last evening to consider the case of Cap- tain Doherty of steamer No. 1, who made the mistake on June of answering to box 21 in stead ot 121. After some discussion the board voted to caution Captain Doherty not to make repetition of the mistake.
 The matter of hydrants in the new Lake Place was referred to the committee on hy- dranta
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-12
PAFRa0I0f

ParasoIss ParasOlsI
 Over 150 parasols, sun and rain umbrellas
 sold yesterday.
 The reason why is: We have purchased the sample lines from three commercial travellers and have obtain- ed the large discount of 50 per cent. There
 fore we can sell them to you at great deal
 less than the wholesale price and can still
 make a fair profit. As there are no two alike, you can take
 your pick from sixteen hundred different
 styles. We can sell the hardest customer.
 ChiIdren's ParasOIs and ER ain Umbrel- las.
 At 20c, worth soc. At 60c, worth $1.25. At 35c, worth 75c. At 75c, worth $1. 50. At 50c, worth $1. At 90c, worth g. LadieA, Sun Umbrellas, Gloria, Kel-
 vetia, Alpaca and SpitaIAelds, and Twilled SILK. AtlS55c, worth s1. At $1.45, worth &. .75. At. .75c, worth $1. 50. At $1 90, worth $3 25. At 90c, worth S2. At $2. 20 worth $3. 75. At $1. 15, worth $2 50. At g. 40, worth $4. Trimmed and satin Lined, Lace Covered, Long Handles. In this lot we have 900 to select from, ranging in price from 50c. to $13.50. We refrain from naming prices. ss it would be impossible to classify this large lot. We have also few carriage and a few were obliged to buy and we will dispose of them at less than cost. Visit the Great Parasol Sale. s. BRETZFELDER, jel1 St S32 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-12
Entertainment.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

Notwithstanding the lateness of the season the fine all feature show of Bunnell & Morris is drawing large audiences to the Grand Opera House and delightinR them with an entertainment as truly novel as it is interest ing. The Spanish students are making an unmistakable hit. They are superb perform CTS. The horses and dogs delight the young people. The Japanese village show is highly interesting. The show remains through the week.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-12
Lightning Strikes In Guilford.

Yesterday afternoon during the heavy thunder shower about o'clock, which was heaviest to the eastward, the lightning struck dwelling house in Guilford near the depot. Passengers by the Shore Line train reported that the lightning tore off corner of the house and descending made the elspboards Ry. No one was reported injured.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-12
CONLAN GETS TIT.

A spirited Contest in Ihe Beard of
 Health Last Evening for the Position
 of Health Inspector.
 The regular weekly meeting of the board of health was held last evening. After trans acting the regular routine business the mat ter of electing health inspector in place of Mir. Coe, resigned, was taken up. The two contestants for the office were Martin Conlan and Captain Thomas O'Brien. Conlan wss victorious, receiving three votes to O'Brien's fUn
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-12
rHK NATIONAL LRAAUn.

Boston Again Defeated by she Giants
 in q Magnificent Gams-Brouther's
 Drive Probably the Longest Ever
 and Pistsburg Clubs Play she Finest
 Game of she Season.
 NEW YORK, June 1.-The Boston nine were again beaten by the Giants to-day after another magnificent game of ball. The rain of the early morning put the grounds at St. George in deplorable state and half an hour before the game was to begin it looked as if it was impossible in such mud puddle. Weleh and Radbourne followed Keefe and Clarkson as the pitchers and the battery work was just as good as that of yesterday. Umpire Barnum showed an improvement in his work The attendance was 2, 123. The game was another pitchers battle, but seven base hits being made. The fielding was su- perb, a wild throw to second by Ganzel being the only blunder. The New Works won the game through good team work in the second inning. Brouthers' home run drive was probably the longest ever made on the grounds. The score:
 sesson. sSE nors:.:...o .::....:.......o SI
 Earned runs. New York g. Boston 1. Two base hit, Connor. Left on bases, New York g, Boston 9. Home run. Brouthers 1. Stolen bases, Whitney 1. First on balls, OsRourke, H. Richardson 2, Nash. Struck out, Tiernan, Gore, Ewing, Ward, Welch 2, pitched ball, Johnston. Time. hour, 32 minutes. Umpire, Barnum.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-12
Every TWeIve minuteu.

Beginning next Sunday the cars of the Fair Haven and Westville horse railroad will run every twelve minutes, commencing in the afternoon
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-12
Ferced to Leave Hona,

Over 60 people were forced to leave home yesterday to call for free trial package of Lane's Family Medicine. If your blood is bad, your liver and kidneys out of order, if you are constipated and have headache and an unsightly mplexion, don't fail to call on any druggist to-day for free sample of this great remedy. The ladies praise it. Every one likes it. Large size package 50 cents.
 m25daweoWtf
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-12
A quick Rum.

The three-masted schooner W. F. Green, Crockett master, arrived at this port Sunday from Ponce, P. R., after ten days passage, bringing cargo of molssses consisting of 475 hogsheads and 3S tierces, consigned to Stoddard, Kimberly & Go. This is the new crop of molasses. The run of ten days for a three-masted schooner at this season of the year ia considered extraordinary,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-12
Money For the yohnsrOwn Sufferers.
 Additional contributions for the Johnstown

Additional contributions for the Johnstown sufferers reported by MT. Dswsll are: Em- ployes of o. B. North & Go. $50, employees of Holoomb Bros. 6 Go. $16, clothing salesmen $31. .5O, Register collection $s4.50, J. B.Ward $1, s. F. Dutton 9, Miss M. H. Blake g, Garibaldi society $10, s. R. Smith $5, Pros gressive chapter of the Kings Daughters $5, City bank collection $S3.tO, Robert Arnold q, AR. Bradley $5, c. Manning $1, OUT. 50 cents, German Evangelical Lutheran church $33.44.
 Dr. Dewell received the following letter from Gov. Beaver yesterday:
 HARRISBURG, Pa, June 10, 1889. The hearts of your p .ople are too large for the territory. Have today made sight draft upon you for $ 900 additional through treasurer of relief fund. We can never repay Connecticut's fidelity in the hour of our distress.
 +'aJAMEs A. BEAVER, Governor. Additional by Major Frank T. Lee, $25 from Lieut.. Charles E. Granniss.
 At Union Trust Co.,. cash $1.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-12

The undersigned would call attention to the fact that there is no more rsliabie Tnanr. - ance company doing business in New Haven than the Citizens Insurance company. New York, represented by A. E. Dudley 6 Son. My loss was. promptly and .honorably ad- iusted and paid by them in full ats once, and would recommend any who wish reliable insurance to call on Mr. Dudley, SIS Chapel street. VIM O. secHE.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-12
rHE OLD STATE HOUSE.

Rumors bout Town Last Nfght-Talk
 of an nInvesaigasfOn.
 Rumors were rife last night of movement ill prominent legal circles in this city for an injunction to prevent any action regarding the tearing down of the old State house, at least until the courts can decide upon the question. The rumor could not be positively verified, but is credited in some quarters, and steps for an injunction, it was thought, would be taken to-day or tomorrow.
 Meanwhile half a dozen of prominent New Haven builders are hard st work figuring in oIder to present bids for taking the job of demolishing the building.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-12
To Instruct Teachers.

The Connecticut summer school for teach CTS which is conducted by State Secretary S. D. Hine will hold it's second session as Niantio, July to 16. The programme of studies and lectures include larger variety of subjects than last year, and special atten- tion is paid to scientific branches.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-12
Reporfad in Hiding.

It was reported about town yesterday that Anthony Callahan is hiding somewhere in the outskirts of the city. No news of his whereabouts has yet been obtained by the police. His wife is still in jail, with no prospect of getting bonds of $45O. It is ex- pected by the State that she will prove a strong witness in the Clerkin trial.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-12

All leading newspapers regularly received and filed at the office of the Fl. P. Hubbard Co.,, Hoadley building. Anyone desiring to consult any leading American newspaper will be cheerful1y accommodated. Subscriptions and advertisements received.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-12
0H RnH KmHMmA.

J. H. G. Dursnt, the Church street jeweler, starts to night on an extended tour to Europe, which there is no doubt he has we'll earned it, being seventeen years since his last vaca- tion. He leaves his sister. Mrs. Stroud in charge while away, who with the staff of old employees will do their best to please his many patrons. He goes mainly for his health. The route included will be to Ply mouth, Reading, London, Dover, Paris, Isle of Wight, Portsmouth, back to London, Lin coln, Isle of Man, then to Liverpool, return- ing home about the 9th of September.
 Statue to the MemOr of she Peauots.
 The statue to commemorate the battle of the early settlers with the Pequot Indians has been placed in position on it's granite pedestal in Mystic. The dedication will take place June 26. Isaac H. Bromley will de- liver the oration, and Capt. Charles Stanton of StoniDgton will act as - arshal; Governor Morgan G. Bulkeley, with his staff, and the Putnam Phslanx of Hartford will be among the visitors. The governors of the States of Rhode Island and Massachusetts with the members of these historical societies have been invited to be present. The literary ex- eroises will begin at 11:30 8. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-12
rnw Haven Gun Club

The New Haven Gun club is arranging for a special shoot on the Fourth of July. On June 12 and IS number of the local marks men will go to Springfield to participate in a tournament given by the club of tbat city.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-12
ThaGreafaat ahnw

Of elegant challie delaine, 28-inches wide, a g 1-2 cents per yard, ever shown. See dis play in corner window.
 WM NEELY & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-12

For stripe and figured French cretonnes at only 25c, 55c, 40c and soc per yard. Uphol- stery department.
 WM NEELY & Co,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-12

Whats the matter with the Newark team! They seem to be having touch of New Ha- ven's luck.
 The Worcester papers say that Burkett, Warcestel's crack pitcher, is being over worked by the management.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-12
A Fine Game at Chicago.

CHICAGO, June 1.-The Chicago and Pittsburgh hines played the finest game of the season on the Chicago's grounds to-day. In the start the indications were in favor of loose game. The Chicagos made run in the first and two in the third. Pittsburgh two in the first and one in the fifth. The three runs each were made on errors. Up to the last half of the tenth not run was scored, when Beckley went to the bat with one man out, and hit the ball to left center for home run. Staley's pitching was mag ni6cent, having the Chicagos completely at his mercy. The score:
 Pittsbure 0 0 o 0 1-4 Chicago -...........1 0 o 0 O. 3
 Earned runs, Pittsburs ]. Two base hits Ryan, Beckley. Three base hits, Carroll, Maull, Smith Home runs, Beckley. Double plays. Ryan. Pfeifer and Anson 3. First on balls, Csrron 2 Smith. Van Ryan. Passed balls. Darling 3. Stolen bases, Van aaltren 2, Maull1 l. Time, hour, 40 minutes. Un.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-12
Pink. Hue andWhfte
Some ofthe Choicest Things

Are the colors in which we are offering ladies' Swiss ribbed vests for 25c each.
 WM NEELY & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-12
For Furniture SID Covers.

50-inch linen stripes in artistic colorings at only 45o per yard. Upholstery depart ment.
 VIM. NEELY & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-12

Naug0tuck.
 The Parsons quartetts gave one of its ex- cellent concerts at the Parish house, Manga tuck, last Monday evening. The quartette, composed of Miss Feohter first soprano, Miss Mansfield second soprano, Hiss Wilson first alto, Mrs. Blinn second alto, was assisted by
 MT. and Mrs. Parsons pianists and Mr. Max Dessauer hutist.
 While they were at the hotel before the concert terrific thunder storm came up. The ladies were somewhat frightened, but made up pleasant party in the parlor and passed the first part very we'll Suddenly, however, the rain began to pour down in torrents and the thunders leapt about very alarining1y. A minute after 8 deafening re- port was heard and ball of fire fell from the sky, striking in the road before the hotel It was thrown up by the reaction and flew onward down the street.
 This was enough for the ladies. Miss Mansfield ran upstairs and hid herself in her room, Miss Fechter was found minute after deep in the recesses of dark corner, and all were completely unstrung.
 The concert, however, proved great hit. Miss Fechter sang with bewitchingly sweet grace and voice. and Miss Mansfeld's voice did not show the slightest suspicion of 8 tremor. In fact, the ladies were most hap pily put upon the qui vive and never sang better.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-12

That we are now displaying the most superi' or assortment of parasols at the lowest pricet ever shown in this State.
 WM NEELY & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-12
Leaking.

The schooner John L. Treat arrived in the harbor yesterday loaded with lumber, and leaking badly. The vessel will be unloaded on the Rats above TomIinson bridge.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-12
CIavaIand Again 8 Winner.

INDIANAPoLIs, June 11.-A base on balls to Radford, timely hitting by Tebeau and Trimmer and tumble by Glasscoek gave Cleveland three runs and the game in the seventh inning to-day. Boyle pitched in fair form up to that time. O'Brien was very effective at critical periods. The score:
 Cleveland. .......-.....0 K Indianapolis. ..........0 o.
 Earned runs. Cleveland i, Indianapolis 1: Two base hits, Tebeau, Zimmer. Stolen bases, Meyers, Radford, Twitchell. Double plays, BaSsett to Glasscock to Kinds. First on baIls of Boyle 1, off O'Brien 9 Hit by pitched ball, Meyers: Struck out, by Boyle 1, by O'Brien 1. Passed balls, Mey. CTS 1, Trimmer 1. Wild pitches, O'Brien. Time, h. 25n. Umpire, EeSsenden,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-12
Perfectly Reautiful
We Claim, and Justly, Toe,

Are the ladies' white suits you can buy al $2.9S and upwards from
 WM NEELY & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-12
The Florenea Oil sta

Which are aoknowled the best manufactured at 20 per cent. less than other dealers.
 WM. NERLY & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-12
Cara.

Two great enemies-Hood's Sarsaparilla ana impure blood. The latter Is utterly.de-
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-12

Children,s Bingham Dresses, Fully trimmed and latest styles, at 98c. and upwards.
 VIM. NEELY & Go.