davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-25
Fireworks.

We have this year the best goods manu-
factured-the Unexcelled and Palmer's-the
latter made In Rochester. Prices have never
been lower. We would like to take large or
doris now before we get too busy and while
we can give them proper attention. There
water fireworks. Goods for illuminating and
decorating purposes furnished at manufao
turers' prices. Dealers supplied at lowest
rates. J. B. JUDsox,
724 and 726 Chapel street,
Market Building.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-25

Hartford parties have purchased the pre5
erty of the New Haven Naileofnpany or
River street, near Lloyd Street, and are erect.
Ing IN Ice plant, which will be In operation
July 10. The'work will DO done by thirty
I've ton ice1naehine.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-25

assortment. California peaches, plums and
aprioots, white and red cherries, apples-old
and new, sugar loaf and strawberry pines
the latter are Floridas, -blaokberries and
Strawberries, extra fine strawberries from up
in tho country, where the season is later than
here, large Georgia watermelons, gooseber-
ries. ]. B. JUDsoN,
724. 726 Chapel street, Market building.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-25

The druggists claim that people call daily
headache discovered by DR.. Silas Lane
while In the Rocky mountains. II Il said to
be Oregon grape root e great remedy In the
far west for those complaints) combined with
ample herbs, and n made for uss by pour
ing ON boiling water TO draw oui the
strength. II sells 81 80 cents package and
called Lanes Family Medicines.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-25

The library directors held short meeting
last night. Several bills were audited and
routine business transacted. the library
building will probably be ready for use be-
fore the frat Of January.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-25

Send for the book "The Care and Tssdins
I 4 Infants, !" inusd by the Dolibsr- 0oodals
o.. a Central Wha.s. gsstsn, No., pro
SIos Mat svsy methsr WIN Ard Of Ne great
s ~ yn1uo an6 eoGasennee - feoding ~ ehiA.
n = 49, ~ . ~ a11zgn IN.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-25

seedlings of tho Old Charter Oak.
Twenty young oak trees stand on whalley
avenue above Orchard street which are seed.
lires of the old Hartford charter oak.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-25
Special Ynttres.
EVERY DAY THIS WEEK

WE With pound fs Of ns1 q Sas1ns
and worth ali we ask you for the goods We bought
them ct auction and vii ys oul csS.G fs x see
for Special Presents II you don't want Butter
Dishes we win give you something yop az T Sna
and shapes. Friday we will sell Finch Russian
Berry Dishes for SC each.s Only one to each per-
SON. Regular price 20c. ~
Gibson American Tea Company,
4os ssars ssress,
"a Near Court.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-25

Notice.
During the summer THE JOURNAL AHn
CouKmR will be sent to any address, and
changed rs often a. desired, at the regular
subscription rates, postage paid.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-25
VIM. Nicely & CO.

NEW HAVEN. cenn, Wednesday, June Is, 1890
WeatAey To-Day - Fair.
warmer, soutAevk
There's important news for
you upstairs-news that won't
wait. Take the Electric Eleva-
tor. It'll bring you right there.
To be first, means to get the
pick of the basket. !
Upholstery is the department
you want. Lace Curtains, new
er so pretty, at least in our re-
collection. Keen buyers think |
the price the prettiest part,
though.
Cleaned Curtains are always
disappointments. Wise folks
don't risk failure when new ones
are at such uncommon prices.
+: : s: +: :: s; :; :! ::
HluME 1zAHHhNID ST, $1.25,
M IN9E1R1I $1.38 and
u'lnTAI\E(il.I $I.75.
Irish Point
$3.4o, $4.sS, $4.98. Anything
to account for the drop? Well,
perhaps the importer could en-
tighten you. He knows.
Portieres always seem to get
handsomer here, the handler
they get in the price list. It's an
inverse ratio, customary in the
Big Store. Here's soft all
Chenille in full length and
width, with deep dado, which
was $3.50. A little p1ice-power
push and now it's $5.75. An
other at $5.75, slides down to
$4.9S.
The Carpets close by are
running upholstery hard in the
bargain race.
Ingram is specially interesting.
just ten pieces of best quality
two-ply in the newest patterns.
Ingram is always safe to select
for its wearing powers. It's the
best, after Tapestry Brussels.
These are 6oc the yard. That
means 15c a yard lower than
anybody else's lowest. But only
10 pieces, mind.
A few hundred yards of Will
TON VELVET in this seasons pat
terms. Carpet history rates it as
equal in wear to Body Brussels,
in designs and coloring clearer
and brighter. It's clearance lot
that won't take long clearing at
$1.1o the yard. SIPS is not an
outside price, as you know.
The seamless fancy straw mat
ting is always cheapest here,
while the quality keeps way up.
Some of you wonder why. We
buy in 200 roll lots. That's an
swer enough to account for the
4oc the yard. Every bit has got
three seasons wear in it.
| Important item, almost over
Hooked, at the Muslin Under
lwear counter. We keep the
lSouthalps Sanitary Towels for
ladies'. so strongly endorsed by
1.-THE faculty. Difficult to get at
most places. $50 and 55c.
a
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-25

Tuxedo gives great gifts.
I like nv wife to use Pozzoni's Complexion
Powder because it improves her looks and Il
as fragrant as violets.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-25

streets 60 be Rsnunhsrsa.
The COMMITTEES on REMEMBERING streets met
Last night and rsocmmsndsd that Gold street
and Lake Piaes'bs xsnumbsrsd.- - rY.., :
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY


Auction eale-At SAvin Rock.
California Claret -Edw: r. Han q eo"''
CAnuons-3S3- 1856 State Street.
Daily Chat--Wm. Nicely TO-
Fircworks-J. d. Judeon:
Furniture- ChamberlIn n Co.
Eor Ront-House- II. Malley
For Salc-Miik Route-oe Clinton Avenue.
For sale bicycle Gle, This omoo'
Iror sale or Rent-H ouse-Box 5lO
sIissser and Toilet Sundries-E. Y. Washpurn.
a. o. TAYLOR whiaky-At DrugEfsts'.
Hoods Sarsaparilla-At Drugkists
Hotel Manisses-- BLOCK Island.
Look at Ths-J. n. Judson.
Muac -Oliver Ditson. Boston.
Notice-Now Haven Steamboat Company.
Notics-H, o, Bretxfelder.
Notice Hugh Daley,
riatt's Chlortdes At Druggists.
Tuxedo-At Druggista'.
Wanted-Dookksepe Il, This Onlce.
Wantcd-Position for Man-Dr. Chapmap'
wanted Hnrveating-20 Rim Street.
Wanted-FIolp y7b Chapel Street.
wanted Rituation-4t Greene street.
wanted Situatien-oT2 State street.
wanted Situation Bristol Street.
Wauted-Hltuation- Howard Avenue.
wanted Situation Munroe Street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-25
CLASS OF 80.

The class of 80 had their banquet in MI.
sic hall on Church street. II was quite q
hight toned affair. Louis Sherry of New
were present. The following are the toasts
end the speakers:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-25

The following are some of the prominent
enes who were present: DR.. Daggett, J.Mason
Hopper and John B. Fitch of this city; Wal
ter Jennings, D. W. Richardson, New York
William r. Ennis, Poughkeepsie, N. Y;
Wilson III. Henry, Baltimore; J. B. G. Tap
pan, New York; William q. Hopper Of the
Chicago Inter- Ocean; William E. Dechurill,
Boston; Alexander Knight, Sandusky, O.;
Charles w. Haines, Colorado Springs; Will
liam D. Bishop, Bridgeport, and 81. Q. Whit.
tlesey of Tien-Tsin, China. The Second reg
iment bard furnished music throughout the
evening.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-25

s. Bright College Years. Car. Yalen
Mr.. Wurts and Eddie Brooks each received
an elegant basket of flowers. Mr.. Brooks
and club, after rendering the floating
Song,n were thrice encored, and for the first
gave "You Grow More and More Like Dad !"
delighting the audience immensely. The
concert must have Melted a handsome
sum for the Yale navy.
RECEPTION TO PROFESSOR DELAFmLD.
Professor W. 81. Carmalt of the Yale med
ical school gave reception to Professor F.
Dslafield at his residence 50 Elm street last
evening. DR.. Dels6sld delivered the address
at the graduating exercises of the medical
school at Battell chapel yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Carmalt was assisted by Mrs. Thatcher
in receiving the numerous guests. Among
them were President Dwight, Professors
Brush and Brewer Of the Sheffield scientiAo
school and great number of the medical
fraternity Of New Haven, members Of the
senior class Of the medical school and Dr..
Goodwin Of Thomaston, Dr.. Campbell 81
hartford, Dr. Weed Of Denver, Cot, prs,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-25
CLASH OLE 1854

The class of 1884 of the Sheffield Scientific
school held their sixth annual reunion at
Mr.. Stuart's dining room on Temple street.
The following members of the class were
present: W. T. Shepard of Buffalo, J. II
Jennings of the United States geological sur-
vsy, William Colt of New London, Russell
Sargent, J. P. Wood and Il. D. Darlington
of this city, 9. F. Bosworth of Southingtoa,
DR.. Benedict of Bethel, Conn.,, DIR. Pierce OF
Meriden, G. A. Stone of Springfield. The
committee on class supper was composed OF
Edward Blake, Mr.. Colt and Mr.. Darlington.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-25

To1StmaSter, MOTIFS IT, OsDorn.
Alma Mster-Professcr Horatio NJ. Reynolds
The Glass Of Eighty-Dickfnson w. Richards,
New York.
go in Theology-Rev. John E. BUSHNELL Rye.
NY.
80 in Law-Henry w. Taft, New York city.
so in Medic1ne-Dr. James E. Newcomb, New
York city.
80 in Journalism-William II. Harper, Chicago.
80 in Business-William e. Decrow, Boston.
80 in Everything William P. Allen, Auburn,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-25
[ooNTINUED ON THIRD PAGE
Look at This List!

Colbarn,s Philadelphia Mustard Awak
ems appetite. aids digestion In u n ID. tins only
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-25

self-government our strength has been found
In recognition of the necessity of the veto.
Some power must be delegated to someone.
Without this we may destroy our govern
ment; We cannot administer IL.
John willard Keerans OF Statesville, NC,
was the last speaker. He spoke upon "The
Annexation Of Canada" The relation of
Canada and the United States is no new
question, said he. It has ever been one of
those dormant issues which may come to the
front at any time. When in 1878 they be-
came united under one government no sepa-
ration should have been permitted. The
American patriots entertained this view.
After one hundred years under British rule
Canada's development and progress have
been slow. It has q population of scarcely
four millions. The national debt has In
creased from seventy-fve to two hundred
| and twenty-five millions. Many of its people
are migrating across the border to the United
the United States. Canada is alive
| to its position and is rife for q change,
either annexation or Independence. A com
| nsroial union with Ms Ii q necessity. The
action of our fathers was justified, and the
statesmen of to-day should be equally alive
to their country's welfare. The similarity of
our languages and customs makes inter
interests are not with foreign powers, but
| with the United States.
The DOCTORS Grafton was delivered by Ko-
| jiro Matsugata of Toxic, Japan. His SUBJ
Jet was "The Constitution Of Japan"
In February, 1889, the empire of Japan
was given its constitution. The keynote fol
this had been sounded twenty years before.
The constitution itself 10 divided Into pre-
smble and seven different sections. Il prac-
tically embodies the principles of the consti-
| tuition of the United States. It has, how
ever, radical differences. Greater power ia
vested in the emperor than in the president.
The rights Of property are guaranteed, as
are OWL and political rights to every subject.
| Free speech and a'free press and free re-
ligious belief are notable features. The
great principle of equality of all men before
the law has been established.
| The committee Of award for the Townsend
prize of 500 for the best oration-Professor
Henry Booth, L. DID,, Chicago; Hon Ellis 81.
Roberts, Ii. D., Utica, N. T.; Lsnas N.
Child, esq.,, Bosten-announcsd that they
had awarded this prize to John Bsnne.to.
The announcement was greeted with ap-
applause.
4 Other prizes were awarded a. follows:
Jewell prize (S5o)-For the best examination at
graduation; Walter Francis Frear, B. A., Homo
-. Seymour prize $500 ITO that member oil
the graduating class who has made the greateet
improvsment In scholarship during both years
Of his CourDe. Charles DAWN DUFFY, Crcleyille,O
Bets prize (4t0-Ta the m4nber 81 the Junior
cIam re9eiyipg ~ bkheN makAu ~ ~ enulel *
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-25

N AT. ia
-. Wastoss Oh TINS cry secretary. ~ was
snen voteo snss ali tnoss preeent De eiected
memoeIs Oh tne assoGiation, ana IN less imam
sOrn.d am sno iswyts pressns nHa
~. h,nr. - ~ss s"sr, WHICH, !" seheraiy
Profsssor Wavi..d so,,r. NJ. .o,.r,..,.r
rad Isttars of rsorst from Hon
Hsnrv n Tsrr,notor 81 HID parL me-.
80 H., Thaa5nse d nm;ch. 80 Ma, WI'
G~...sI Cs..,rS.o, - ~. =. ..u III,
SnaI" Is ~. Ia .an.,.a nat r spoHMs
nns'y y. n.s UI is Dssse's. DIESEL,
.S ~ n.anasa ;.n IN Wsr u. c Wai1a ~
Mntn no rh.dssm n,ros WI" Mams1 ayd Ao tSa
snS .,o Ie1 ns nShsnha,S,s T "nc !,
s 1% 1 n,,,as.n .nd StanSan. onJ Gnu;d
p,n.I; ss d 81 opt sho .in,..; na ~"n,1
On IIsaounfs sno e. ZIG s.I pIs
PIE II I pAowM' D D Ma nnpn !: anu
m m.,n%s ~ -. IT,. so;J. Gn "hs.
II yyWlgns ~ IL ts..G tx, ss.u: teM 9..
sne a 1 law scnIo, WIN ve.y gisas an.el =,
sns.,no .rS ..ir.his irs,rros;ous few. Do.
fessor HitchcocT nearly ffty years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06
AoNsE So ABOUT BLooDnoUNDa
The Dogs Used In the south to Catch Pris-
oners are Only Small FOxhoundS.
From III. Philadelphia Press.

From The Philadelphia Pres
BIRMINGuAM Ala June 27.-Bloodhounds are
South. = TncIo Toms Cabin" and other sto.
ries and dramas OF TINT character would lose
inE hloodhounds. Since the war the blood
hound has been associated with the recapture
boodhounds are n myth. There arc no such
dogs In this ton Of the country. The dogs
hoI nds n,iE"tlcant md harmless animals.
ere Loo c0cT Sa sSd By the S@e to the
TO capture those who escape tho company
keeP, large pack Of hounds; These dogs are
tod but tho majority are a solid, duh red color.
They are small slender iimbed animals capa-
Die OF lair sneed and endurance, and they can
without, difficulty follow trail five to eight
Tho dogs are kept in largo stockade short
distance rom the prison. and never taken out
side the enclosure. except when wanted to
trni escaped convicts. TO get the dogs on the
capped convict is Obtained If possible and held
to the nose OF each dog. while Trainer Cross
the scent they are expected TO follow. They
are 'hon taken to The point where the convict
tho place where ,he was last seen The mo;
ment they scent the trail they recognize 1t and
give q short yelp; Their leashe1 are then
loslns. Guarjs IN horses follow close behind
Trainer Crosewell, who rides fleet horse and
Trainer Cro-swell Is proud OF his doGs- Once
fairly started on a trail they never lose It, I'M
convict taking to water. They have trailed
men through the principal streets, OF this city,
where thousands had passed over tho trail and
make a mistake. II they arc started on tho
right trail they follow l. TO the enl When sew
cral conyicts escape together and separate In
the woods whom pursued. the dogs are divided
and the separate trails al followed.
On several occasions these dogs have done
gOoi service in trailing down murderers and
Burglars. Trainer Crosswell says he can take
any ordinary ioXhOund when young and teach
It t. trail men. 1t is entirely a matter OF edu.
cation and not OF brood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06
IN REGARD TO SUNSrRoKE.
The Things TO be Done to Avoid 1t, or When
IL Occurs.
From the Boston Herald.

From the Boston Herald.
Sunstroke Is one OF the Affections to which
test OF the weather. Heat and moisture to-
Gcther seem to be the conditions most favor
air T'o prevents the radiation OF heat from the
body. and thermal fever, or sunstroke. as 1t ts
called, Is probably an overhentinG of the blood,
It which are inimcal 10 health and even to life.
When. therefore. during the heated term, one
in a humid atmosphere begins to suffer from
headache. giddiness. nausea ;. ana distuT banGe
prostration OF the physicai forces, sunstroEe is
probably imminent.
II such one "a wise. he will. when the symp-
toms above given manifest themselves imme-
diately seek u cool place and make use OF some
simple restoratlves. such rs aromatic am
Int II ho persists with his business, he will
doubtless soon become very ILL., which Illness
apoplexy, or genuine sunstroke. the thermic
lever of some writer's Those who are eX
hau-ted by the heat have cool. moist skin. o
rand. weak pulse and respiration movement,
and tho pupil OF the eye is dilated. In fact. the
symptoms are those OF collapse. These pa
ticnts will probably. recover promptly. an event
which may be ha>tened by the use OF Il tonic
and restorative treatment.
Guently become unconscious at the outset.
markedly disturbed, and the, pupil may De
case runs on 10 Il final term nation. An artery
Ia, been broken in the brain and the poured
out DOON pressing on inc nerve centres DrlNRs
to draw the blood from the brain 10 tho ex-
trcmi,os, hot foot baths. bleedings, &c, PROM
iseI to be the most useful in such cases.
The thermc fever patient Is unconscious
and convused, and his body temperature may
degrees above normal The skin Of this pa
tirnt feel, as though it would burn your hand
when laid thereon In this case the thorough
10 the head and cold water to the body Goner-
ally will be in order.
Medical advice and assistance should be
promptly had In either of the two cases last
referred To. Complete recovery from sunStroke
IS rare. tho brain being permanently crippled
or affected. Eesidence in q cold climate. 1t Is
said. Affords most hone for such patients.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06

no, towpath ahead. The city factories jump
out OF the water on either sdo. We are in q
deep steep.sidod gutter between them. The
canalman comes to the bow sticks his pole in
the bottom OF the canal and pushes on 1t. lie
lays himself almost horizontally on tho deck
as he moves the heavy boat under him step bV
ster When TO hns reached the stern he comes
forward again and repeats the operation. Tho
work is tremendously hard and tho bont only
crawis. The length of several long city blocks
are traversed in this way, and then tho boat
plunRes under street crossing into tho black
moss oil darkness. We eNrcct to emerge Mt
once. but we don't For three blocks tho che
mailer poles his boat laboriously in utter dal X
moss This Is an experience to make n Warren
county mans hair curl. We are passing under
the cutlro length Of the hig Newark market.
Emerging at lenEth, the mules nre mado fast
aud We move for half II mile between suuaid
streets lined with factories. Then We slow ND
behind another boat, the mules are unhitched
again, and again disappear
" Lock z, east" says the bontman to our In.
Guiry, as he lights another OF our transporta-
ton tickets. Deepest in tho hull capawl.
Twenty seven foot"
shut, and we sink slowly. Tho straight. Shiny
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06

q savage EnttIe Hetwr-n an Iri~h and .
Norman stallion.


W. CUrSrrR. IA July 5.-A battle between
two borsos ,v,s r,r,.b. los, Satu,,lnv IN Mr.
~ H., -, NJ, ,., 49,,
"l1hhrl Mulrhy s STOCK Ia M on the b'"hlY-
vine. near Milford Mills this county. TN the
,orm. ,vhi,h covers mn c,iensiye territory in
- I " -. - So, ~.
Fast ErhndYwine ami Wallace Town hirS VIZ.
Murphy has been laying out Il hlli-mil6 drive
inv truck for nse +, training and exe,c,.in9
49,, ~ 80 - -
MS pl'odou horses among "hh are hhit
dozen imp ri Il staIlo'-s. ono OF ties" vas
,,c.n, y h,u,,h, In pa AMI inr 40 bOn
'Vve",.' ".,sm ~ " "n ~ '-,'o w.. ,
oh SATURDAY hr. Murphy lo"e ihis amman
from his homo AT Milford 10 sup'rintend the
rop,rl,,iou NJ tba driving trnrk ,nJ an r,ucb.
, n " " " ,> ~" NJ ~ " $500
Inv MAJ part "l me l. arR "here me ""rhihen
were putting on the last touches in dwelling.
h. disu,,,,It.d and hitrhed the horse 10 n
~, NV -,
post In Il lew minutes one ~ MS .r"' MS
seated on another vn,unEie horse. n Norman
stallion a,roJ AND tind tI,, .o.,nI Iursa
No.. ,r -, +, .,
10 posi- near me HrS'' Ihe ItIeh STALLION
Immediately grew restc-s. "a in .
mon eut ,UntrneI to wurk III, br die OIL
Then with -h,ili n"ish o. chnln n: lie
leaue,. stra gut M in tho mir and us',d with
open moih rrun M. No man Stallion. rho
latter answ .rrI TIE chai,cng, wrtn u .ndd ry.
an, VII O u- ly kickrIl No l. ,,,rlS 10 ,r.'rlNo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06

and transportation tickets The transporta-
ton tickets are long, black and odorous. and
cost six for n quarter ut a neighborinG cigar
store. We Jump without ceremony upon q
boat bearing coal TO New York consignee.
A bearded and bareiooted canalmap is lazily
munchinR ono OF n store Of green apples
dubbed from an orchard by the towpath few
miles W the country. We produce one of the
tickets. which he takes with the air Of man
who has been there before
"S'pose We can ride down with you?'
Yep" says the man. as he scratches sui
rhur match on his ragged trousers and lights
the cigar with an expression OF great sa'isfac-
ton. We go No in the bow and sit down on
the hot planknR. and our excursion has begun.
There is cracking OF big cables over many
wheels. a heavy rumbling and the huge cradle
lumhers over the brow OF the plane and
splashes deep into the water Of our level The
cradle or car Is nothing but huge platform
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06

board to dine. The hoatmnn's wife and dnugh-
charcoal range on deck, which they eut -itting
on the ton Of tho cabin. The hOOtmnn inNi' eS
us to take n bite. hlt Va decline and pro
duce our own lunch. Tic boatman smokes u
fourth cigar after dinner, and takes occasion
to remark that them 8 almighty fine weeds,
they be-" Jersey City Heights. now almost
behind us, loom up in better shane, and n few
miles dead ahead tho verduro which hides
Bergen Point looks cool and inviting
The river swings away from us tor hall nm
hour. when suddenly we find ourselves on the
very 0dge Of Newark liar. A fisherman s sta
ton. with smacks riding ~ anchor, ana II rough
pavilion over tho water, LOOK inviting, hut We
res st the tcmptatiUn. Some iishC, men gather
and look ut us rurlnuslY. To our right tho
bay stretches ont nobly. 1t is speckod with
white-w lnEed cra't OF every sort, and few
tugs aud a steamer skim along ut u dstnnce.
A vast number OF saltwater birds fly near us.
The strong on shore breeze makes surf on the
beach at our feet. An angler in q rowbont well
of shore lands large iish which may be q
striped bass. after Il sharp struggle.
We have not taken IN ali the eautieR OF the
bay when he canal bend sharply innnd and
tie scene changes abruptly ana Strangely. A
wooded hill shuts OIL the wat r. ana are in
tho country Wctravel through vHIloJ. a few
houses are seen through the trees to the lett.
10 the right there Is nothing but woods grow
ing out OF Il car ct of long grass. daisies. but
tercups and clover The scene grows rapidly
more rural rs we advance. I he trees are
larger and thicker. iii finally they grow On the
water edge and meet overhead I'm n leafy
arch. Ihele Is no sign OF habiiation Of any