davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-28
MfsIeIlaMEuMg.

FUR SAAGs
TlACTORY SITE q, 600 square feet. n mile from
u the Green, best location in the city twenty
one hundred dollars will buy it il sold at once.
je28 st HUMANS REAL ESTATE OFFICE
Owing to Changes
WE are about to make in store, will cell
w our entire stock OF Window, Vestibule and
Door Draperies at greatly reduced prices.
CHAMPION & HEATON,
my2f 24t 694 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-29
Tho Coming COlOrs.

ltfOm the Dry dooQS Ec0nom1stI
The Chambre Syndicate des Fleurs ct
Plumes has just brought out its new color
card, which contains sixty-six shades.
Heliotropes have been given the best places,
q proof that these will be favorite shades
during the coming season. Blue come next
in number, while the representatives of the
green and red families have taken back seats
and will be rather neglected. The color
card contains some brown shades in new
effects. OF course not all the sixty-six colors
are new, or even novel grAdations, of old
colors. There are, however, several which
are entirely new.
Entirely new shades are verveine, me.
dunn heliotrope; bluet, a strong but some
what light blue; dauphin, new darkish
reseds; maroquin, light brown; and triton,
a BLUSH gray shade. Dattir is the name Of
q new color which is a Cross between olive
and sulphur yellow. Heliotropes are repre-
sented In the color card by eight shades, of
which dahlia is the darkest and Perse the
highest; salome Is heliotrope with blush
tinge. The blue family has ten representa-
tives, of which the we'll know ciel, or sky
blue, is the ishtest, and marine blue tho
darkest. Bluet is expected to become very
fashionable color, and libelule, grayish
blue, will also be much worn.
Few new shades are found among the reds.
The light coquelicot is already as well known
as the dark grenat. Rose and azalee are old
favorites. The two old roses, tulipe and
glaieul, are old friends under new names.
The reddish browns, fauvette and bouvreuil,
are already known. The only novelty is
pivoine, shade between old and dark red,
which is pleasing but not striking. Caroube
is q very dark grenat.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-29
Does your Cake
Dry up
Quickly !?

Ifso, your baking powder is adulterated
with ammonia or alum, ingredients which
are injurious to health and are used by
unscrupulous manufacturers simply to
lessen the cost of the powder and increase
their profits.
Housekeepers who use Cleveland's su-
perior Baking Powder know that food
raised with this pure cream of tartar
powder keeps moist and sweet, and is
palatable and wholesome.
"Cleveland's Superior" has the peculiar
property, possessed by no other baking
powder, of producing light, wholesome
bread, biscuit, cake, ETC., that retain
their natural moisture and sweetness.
This desirable quality, in baking pow
der shown by the Official Reports to be
the strongest of all pure cream OF tartar
powders, makes Cleveland's Superior
g Absolutely the Rest
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-29
As TO GRAPE WINES.
Midsummer Pruning an Advantage If
Properly Done.

px1ODu M A0v0hbakO H
Properly Done.
From the Boston Transcript
The grape vine has been cultivated from
the remotsst times, and may been found in
city yards as we'll as in suburban gardens
and vineyards. Yet so little is 1t understood
that the majority of people, even if they give
1t a good annual trimming-by no means ale
ways the case-neglect its further care, and
allow IL to grow on through the summer in
all the wild luxuriance of Its free and ram
bling nature. This is all very well If it is
designed to cover some wall for the sake of
Its fine green foliage only; and for this pur-
pose it is of one the very best of decorating
plants. But if fruit is desired it must be in
formed of the fact in language which it un-
derstands; it will then set itself to do your
| bidding to the best of its ability.
The grape is by nature very vigorous
grower and tends therefore to make more
wood than is needed for fruitina purposes.
This is wise provision, serving US well when
We wish to extend the proportions of the
vine. But as q large growth of wood Is at
| the expense of the fruiting power, every one
should learn and practice what is known as
midsummer pruning, the pinching in OF
the ends of all shoots with the thumb and
finger, checking growth there and throwing
the sap back into the punches, where 1t is
needed. The pinching should be applied moi
only to the main bearing canes, but to al
side branches-or laterals-as fast as they
develop, and followed up through the rest o.
the season. Much better fruit will be the re
suit, the punches being larger, more regular
and better filled out. Not more than four Of
fye healthy leaves above the last bunch are
required for the ripening of the fruit; all be
yond this being an unnecessary drain upol
the vine. These, however, are imperstivel!
necessary, aud should never be removed I,
admit the sun, as is sometimes done under
misapprshension of the requirements o
growth.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-29
In Regard to sun stroke.
ITrov,, tho Postny, Harald

Sunstroke is one of the Affections to which
humanity is liable in summer during the
hottest of the weather. Heat and moisture
together seem to be the conditions most fav-
orable to its occurrence, for moisture in warm
air prevents the radiation of heat from the
body, and thermal fever, or sunstroke. as It
is called, is probably an overheatiDg of the
blood, producing chemical or termentive
changes in it which are inimical to health and
even to life. When, therefore, during the
heated term, one who has been exposed to
the SUMS heated rays in humid atmosphere
begins to suffer from headache, giddinesss,
nausea and disturbance Of sight;acoonpanied
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-29
Ruildlng Permits Granted.
Fire Marshal Kennedy has granted the fol

Raildlng Permits Granted.
Fire Marshal Kennedy has granted the fol-
lowing building permits:
Mrs. Ann Callahan, frame dwelling house on
Nash street. near Lawrence street, 1876 by % feet,
A. NJ. Hill, frame building at 1913 Dixwell avenue,
Fritz Leet. frame dwelling house on Congress
avenue, near West street, IS by so feet TWO STORIES
Personal Notes.
Major Isaac Bromley and family 60 to
Fort Griswold this week.
Principal L. L. Camp and family have re.
turned from the White mountains.
Colonel N. g. Osborn returned yesterday
from a very enjoyable pleasure tripto Hall
fax.
President w. +. Day of the National New
Haven bank and sons had very pleasant
trip to Halifax and vicinity from which they
have returned.
Rev. DIR. NJ. B. Chapman, pastor OF the
First Methodist church, will sail for Europe
next Thureday on five weeks vacation
He will 60 Immediately to London and re-
main there for fifteen days. During his ab
ssnce the pulpit of the church will be occn'
pied by the following preachers the hve sun
days of the month in the order named: Rev
DR.. Joseph Pullman of New Britain, BishoI
Daniel Goodsell of Texas, Rev. Arthur j
Smith of the East Side chapel, Rev. Mr.
Armstrong of New Hampshire, Rev. Z.
Thorpe of Bay Shore, L. I.
Rev. E. L. Thorpe of /. BaX Shore, L. I.
and lately Methodist pastor in West Haven
has been invited to take professorship Il
Dickinson college at Carlisle, Pa, OF whicl
Rev. DR.. George E. Reed, formerly OF TIL
city, is president. The chair which he ha
been invited to occupy is in new Law dc
partment Of the college, department Il
which the clergyman is qualified to work, q
he is graduate of the Yale Law school an
is we'll versed in law. Mr.. Thorpe has nc
decided whether he will accept the positio
or remain in the active ministry.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-29
c. I. L0NCLBY 4 Co.
1O1, 1O3 and los Church Street
Will buy as much in value of
us now as ST. 90 will i'm any
other Clothing House in the
city.

With the immense trade that we have it
cannot be helped but that we should have left at
the close of each season broken lots of Mems,
Young Mems, Boys and Ghildren's Suits and PAN
falcons. To close these out at once and clean up
QUIZ stock, we offer them at prices that hardly
pays for the cloth alone, to say nothing about the
making and trimmings.
Mems and Young Mems Suits at $3.50. $685., 5000.
$1,000 and $11eS That will cents dollar
of the original price. 4
Mems and Young Mems PantaloOns $1.5o $I.ee
t$2oo so and $325 We will stake reputation that
one ever saw such values offer at these prices.
BOYS AND CHILDRENS SUITS.
reduced prices place them such low figures that
be had price that usually asked fol-
printed satinetts
/ SHIRT WAISTS.
They must be sold, we have too many. We have
made prices that will insure speedy sale.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-29

with sudden and great prostration Of the
physical forces, sunstroke is probably immi-
nent.
It such one Is wise he will, when the
symptoms above manifest themselves, i'm
mediately secure q cool place and make use
of some simple restorativss, such as aromatic
ammonia, tetc., and he may avoid further
trouble. Bnt If he persists with his business
he will doubtless soon become very i'll. which
illness usually take the form of heat exhaus-
ton, heat spoplexy or genuine sunstroke. the
thermic fever of some writer's. Those who are
exhausted by the.heat have a cool, moist skin,
| . rapid, weak pulse and respiration move
ment, and the pupil of the eye lis dilated.
In fact the symptoms are those of collapse.
These patients will probably recover prompt
| ly, an event which may be hastened by the
the use of tonic and restorative treatment.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-29
From Haysl.

postofice this morning and presented POST
master Sperry with q fine cocumberry stick,
q piece Of wood seldom seen in these parts
though 1t is quite common in Hayti Mr..
Bassett brought two sticks of this wood from
Hayti, and he put It to q vote Of his family
to whom he should give one. The decision
was unanimous for Mr.. Sperry, and in &C.
cordance with that vote the cane was given
Mr.. Sperry, who was much pleased with this
msmsnto Of friendship.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-29

1t might yet become as q nation. Bishop
Taylor is the publisher of q magazine called
stThe African News" numbers of which were
distributed among the audience. A colleo-
ton amounting to $500 was taken up for
Bishop Taylor's mission work in Africa. The
bishop left Douglas on the o'clock train this
evening. e. r.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-29
EimanI1aI.
A Little More Animation-An Inclina-
ton by Bears TO Test the market-The
Close Steady.

NEW IOhh, Juiy 20.
Railroad bonds were somewhat duller, but there
was no marked loss except that Tennessee Coal,
Birmingham division, is 1875 per cent. off. The tone
of the dealings were generally heavy, with slight
fluctuations. Mobile and Ohio new skies, however
rose per cent to lis, and Southern Pacific OF
California firsts l. to 116, but other important
change occurred. The trading was light through
out.
Stocks were little more animated to-day, and
the bears showed an inclination to test the market.
The pressure upon the list was almost continuous,
and prices slowly yielded without material losses,
except in the few stocks mentioned and the market
closed barely steady on slight rally, with prices
generally at slight fractions below those Of Saturs
day.
Closing prices reported over the private wires of
BUNNELL & SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-29
Improved.

Assistant Postmaster Boyd, who is at
present confined to his home with erysipelas
In the foot, was much improved yesterday.
Mr.. Boyd limped about the postof6ce for
several days 10th to surrender, but was final
~ obliged to yield and nurse the offending
member.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-29
llH9W OLD

Are you, little girl - asked q Cambridge school
teacher of new pupil. "Please. marn," she re-
piled. ''I,m seven, except on the horse cars, aud
then I'm only Ave." The age Of the g. o. Taylor
Old Bourbon and Pure Rye Whiskey. when bottled
by g. II. GRAVES g. SONS, Boston, is just the age
to make it smooth mellow and wholesome. YOU
erce1fence 1t
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-29
DIsHONESTY PANIED HIM.

Il AN I'D
His Conscience In Human Nature
Shaken by an Emigrant.
From the New York Tribune.l
"Everything's dead wrong in this world"
said a shabby man who was sitting on
ion, "and l amt got no confidence Ia hu-
man nature left. Everybody is skinnin
every body else, it seems to me, and genuine
old fashioned honestys all gone to the dogs.
This country is SO wicked that even the ig-
nerant immigrant sucks in dishonesty with
his first Whit of Battery air.
II was a walkin' down there only this
comes up to me and begins to jabber at me
in the worst attempt at English you ever
heard.
"'What do you wantP says I, taking pity
on him, for he looked so confused and lost
like.
"'Wanta linda inspector man. says he.
"What fort" says I.
"'Give heem this says he. pulling fat
envelope half way out of the inside pocket
of his waistcoat and ramming 1t back again
in jidfy: ;. It,, ..
"'Forgetta,' says the poor devil with q
most perplexed look. De boss will sack
me- and he began to cry.
"Well, l learned from his actions and his
that he had only been in the country q month
| and had got his frat job that week. That
| the boss sweater for whom he worked had
| sent him down to the Battery to deliver q
letter to a customs inspector whose name he
| the poor Pole, had forgotten.
LET me see the package says !; can't
| you read the address4
Ono reada,' he says. dolefully, as be
| pulled open his waistcoat just far enough for
me to see the top of the letter.
"'Well, 1 can't help you.' says I, unless
you let me see the address,
"He was afraid to let 1t out of his hands
for minute, but finally got hold Of 1t and
could tell at touch that 1t had . roll OF
bills in it. Besides that IL was marked In
| small characters up In one corner, twenty
three dollars; pay messenger fifty cents
| "Why, it's addressed to me, says I, sur.
prised like. I've been looking for this all
| the morning. It's mighty lucky you found
| me. You must be more careful to remember
names that are told you after this till you
have learned to read the English. I've q
| good mind to tell your boss of your careless
| ness
| "The poor creature fairly squirmed with
report him.
Jewell, I'll not do it this time,' says ]
savagely, "but don't do it again Here's
your fifty cents. Now get back as quick az
you can and say to your boss that l said II
would be all right
| GAS soon as he was gone opened the On.
velope, and would you believe 1t, there wal
nothing inside but paper.
Glow kin man retain any confidence in
human nature under such discouragement
Mei-Bunco Pete-skinned by q greasy i'm.
migrant just landed The perfesh wants
protection just as bad as any other trade
| from European pauper competition"
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-29

SEW YORK. NEW HAVE,
ASD RAREEORH =. n
Inlr m. IGQ0-
Tnl;ss Law NV a1yE. a. Fs.asss

fxl;ss Law NV ALvn Az kS..2ss
Hoed.yl. .4:so. te:is; +7oe; 81. GO shrogsh
% fss ,sS s sl Use ss
aee) 49, $50 500 csi.nfora secn 's sss
sss Gle sss ssr'dssssF' as - les ilS, sls
ss:sc, ss:so. .4se. sos II, ssue, Sis. sss1s.
For washington. via Harlem river. .issoI e. N
For ifhiladelphia. via Harlem river. .is:sOp.E 4.
500. .li:os. a. n. T:us. .s::s >. n. sUsD.fs-
nor rif Boston sia Kew London and pro.iasee.
-s2:ls. 7:ss a. IA FAST expresses !stesos. .l:ns.
sssoS ao1 $3.50 o. ND susnsrs-'s;is g. n. "t:st
Tor Boston via hartford and Ne. ye,s ase
i ror so..on sis Ar Lac ana \. (. ans :.
g. R--H IS p. e. fast express srSaLrs-sf:ts
Hor Msridsn, Hartford, sgrtnEnsla.
Ete.-'ia:ss night, .i:is u,sht; ri:sa nisht g
a.sfO s.s 3 s s s . HE SO ine e
.i:it Sissi. elsa night to HartsOrdD 's:ss .. a.
6zoRx LIan DIVISION.
yoI SsS Lo s 1919 .sds n.ss s .i iSs
.aos. s:is SaiifoTd scsp SIS. cas-. s ssspn
s ssspsrs ss ss:is night, -e.ssp.n.
Am LInH DrvmIoB.
Tor MfddlstoWns Hflifnantfe, Etc
20 sss's sss s sSsS.rs1s p m oonDscs :;
MtddietnWr with Connecticut Valley II. e.. and o.
y. II. a. Turners1II,c win Colchester Brsssf
Trains arrive In New a.ven ut ssu2 q. m, i=R'
100. s:ssp- m
NAuaAruoK DIVISION.
For Waterbury. via Nangatnck Junction withou
| change OF cars, 500 O. N. SundRys-sIos q, m
| NoRrzANPros DrvisIos.
Tor sheIburns Falls, Turner's Falls,
Williamsbura. Hofyoks and teN
Hartford ard intermediate stations. untr
leave New Haven at Yea. ii-5s and ss.u5 ..
| For WilifamsburGh, Northampton
| and points this side, ct $50 p
| From williamsburg train arrives az Be!
q. m, LES and 500 p. and from Shelburpe Fall:
and intermediates stations les s:I and 500 D. m
| LUCIuS FUTILE. O. I. hgMfSTEAD,
| General Manager. 9e1. Pass. Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-29
ALL AROUND THE STATE.

Volunteer workmen are digging the cellar
for the new parochial residence on Colony
street, Wallingford.
This week Charles o. Hall of Wallingford
leaves on two weeks vacation. He will Welt
Thousand Islands, Buffalo, and many other
favorite tourist resorts.
The Germania Guard of Hartford has
adopted the novel scheme of making dia-
gram of their camp street, showing the posi-.
ton of every tent, SO that the boys may fix
upon their quarters among themselves be-
forehand, and when they arrive at camp will
know just where to 60 at once.
Samuel Sheffield Snow passed peacefully
away at his residence on Manhattan avenue,
Greenpoint, L. l., Sunday morning, at the
age of SO years. Mr.. Snow was a native of
Ashford, Conn.,, and for the space of forty
years one of the pastors of New York city,
performing the duties Of his calling up to
within few days of his death. He was a
brother of Amos 8. Snow of Norwich, Conn.
The new buildings at the Storrs Agricul-
tural school are all nearly covered in, and
the masons have begun to put on the plas-
tering. The artesian we'll, which il being
drilled on the premises, is down 200 feet
through solid rock, and 1t is anticipated that
another hundred will be necessary before a
sufficient flow of water can be obtained for
all the various purposes that it will be used
for. However, at depth of thirty-six feet,
a sufficient quantity was obtained for ordi-
nary family use. The flow then amounted to
four gallons per minute, but the contract
called for fifteen, consequently the well is
being drilled to reach that amount.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-29

Probate Court-JudEe Robertson.
James T. Moran and Joseph r. Warren
were appointed commissioners of the insol-
vent estate of E. D. Hendee yesterday.
James Bishop. attorney for the Sarah E.
Hull estate, made application for reopen
ing of the estate OF Enos s. Kimberly. Mr..
Kimberly and Joel A. Sperry were bonds
men for L. w. Sperry. trustee of the Hull
estate, and Mr.. Bishop wishes to compel Mr..
Kimberly to become responsible. Judge
Robertson granted the application and set
the hearing for August 5.
The hearing on the commitment Of Mrs.
Mary E. Dauth of Orange to the insane asy-
lum at Middletown was continued to August
8. The applicant, John Dauth. husband,
failed to produce witnesses sufficient to
prove his wife's insanity. The two physi-
clans who signed the application are Drs. B.
s. Lewis and G. A. Brown, both of whom
state that Mr.. Dauth is undoubtedly insane.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-29

Government Bonds.
The following were the quotations for United
| States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-29
THE COURT RECORD.
City Court Criminal Side - JUDI
Th0mpgOA.

City Court = Criminal Side - Judge
ThompsoA.
Joseph P. Carroll, refusing to support
family, nolled; Bartholomew Charavallo, beg
ging, 30 days in jail, 1924 costs; John
Healy, breach of the peace against Thomas
Healy, judgment suspended; same, drunken
ness, SIS fine, Sc "a costs; David Williams,
breach of the peace against William Hay
wood, IS fine, 1924 costs; same, drunken
ness, SIS fine; Mary Kelley, breach of the
peace, judgment suspended; Patrick Nc
Carthy, breach of the peace against John
Mccarthy, discharged; James Mcdonald,
violation of the liquor law, continued to
August 4; Martin Hayden, breach of the
peace, discharged.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-29
Express Trains. tLolsl Erpress.
New Haven and Derby Railroad

Train Ar-nrxcmen. commencing July 2. 1890.
LEAVE NEW EATES
At ESQ., s:fo. ESQ and 1000 iiss5a n. i.05, ess5,
4:f9, SIS Goo "a and HAS .. r.
LEAVE AN6OSIA
At fa:i5 e.sS s.2s sos a55 and 1888 q. n. f2sso.
e:sa f.0s $50, e..n. ESQ, $50 3. -.
Sunday trains leave New Haven az s:is and
$40 q. m $40 and li:i5 p. n
Sunday trains leave Ansonia 7:is O. m, 500 .. 10.
Connections are made AZ Anronfa with paseengeI
srsine OF the Nnuesruck railroad and 81 New Hares
with the trains OF NY. Nh. g. H. r r.
The ESQ 9:s9 and $50 D. m. trains out OF New
Haven connect at Botsford for all points on the
Housatonic RR- and the West
Passengers from the Houssfonic RR. arrive !.
New Haven AZ s:ss and $50 a. and 1890, 5:16
and 1856 p. m
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-29
Court Notes.
M'DoNALD'S CAsE.

The case against James Mcdonald of 46
Broad street for violation of the Sunday
liquor law was continued for one week. 1t
ia probable he will also be prosecuted for
violating the screen law. Officers Hyde and
STREET. secured the evidence against him.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-29

Deacon Morse concluded to-day to sell the
grove and Improvements for SO, O0O A stock
company was formed. The shares were made
1000, selling at $40 share. Five hundred
shares were soon sold, Deacon Morse taking
thirty himself. The sum above the SO, 900
paid for the grove will be used in making
further improvements. The intention is to
build new tabernacle. Deacon Morse has
expended about $21 900 in buying the grove
and putting it in shape, actually making his
donation of $4,000.
The principal meeting of the day was called
at 8 O'Clock this afternoon, Rev. William Nc
Donald, editor of the Christian Witness. in
Producing Bishop Taylor in a few laudatory
remarks. Bishop Taylor then came forward
and began his promised discourse upon AZ
RIGA, saying that Africa was an unknown
quantity and had been the problem of ma
tions from the beginning; giving as a reason
the inaccessible physical condition of the
country, the antagonism of traders and the
weird stories told of the interior. The pop-
ulation was not less than 25O, OOO. 600.
and that mission work had been
slow heretofore because of the wrong
management in the enlightenment of the
heather. Children, who had been taken in
their teens, had in many instances, after be-
ing well educated, returned to semi-barbar
ism. The proper method of civilizinp
Africa was to establish missions after The
| AASA~~S4
dren when very young, and not only giving
them an education, but training them to the
various industries for the development of
the resources of the country. Missions
would soon become self-supporting under
this plan, and the general intelligence of the
country would show marked Improvement.
The physique of the Africans was equal to
the best in any country, the women sur-
passing their sex of other countries in point
of symmetry and strength. He gave
numerous instances of the exbibi.
ton of their marvellous strength Parents
very gladly gave away their boys to the mis-
sionaries, but would not give their girls
These were sold to polygamists when thew
were babies, and given up to them at an
early age. The custom as carried out and
explained by Bishop Taylor excited FEELINGS
of horror, pity and disgust in the hearts Of
those who listened. He told Of the wonder
full producttvensss Of the country, and what