davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-13
NJ TIOE.

"A LII people are forbidden riding bicycles on
a any OF the sidewalks In the town of Deering
ana any one violating this order viii be liable to
In the town will be. prosecuted according to the
law. Per Order Of the Selectmen.
maybe dim
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-13
: CoNUNDRUM FOR THE ARGU
TKennahea nan,ocrat

As Mr.. Wilson's district Is In mining and man.
ufacturing region, In which the vote is close, the
Quay-Dudley Clarkson gang have little doubt of
their ability to capture it-Eastern Argus.
Why is the vote, ''close" Sin mining and
manufacturing region" If tariff reform, re-
duction of war tariff, is so popular with the
workingmen as we have been taught by our
theoretical statesmen.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-09
HUSBAND AND WIFE.
Not All MIX,

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 Would it not be good policy for the au- thorities of New Haven to extend the sewers in their jurisdiction to low water mark instead of allowing the refuse water to accumulate on the mud flats, and be carried by evaporation and the prevailing southerly winds to many family in our beautiful city, where the deadly germs breathed into the system develop into g harvest of sorrow, disease and death.
 In proof, witness the prevalence of fever and diptheria in the district between and contiguous to the Quinnipiac and Mill rivers during the past two seasons.
 Then examine the sewer outlets in that vicinity and think that you will agree with me when state that the cause of much of the sickness in that section is not all milk. GORDON.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-09
STATE CHRISTIAN ENDEAvon.

l sixth Annual Conference, Congrega-
 t1onal Church and Loomer,s Opera
 House, Wfllimantic, October 6
 and T.
 The sixth annual conference of the Con necticut Christian Endeavor union will be held in the Congregational church and Loomer's opera house, Willimantic, Mon day and Tuesday, October and ', begin ming Monday at p.m., and closing Tues day evening. A general invitation is ex- tended to the pastors, presidents and all members of Young Peoples Societies of Christian Endeavor in Connecticut, to be present at this conference and to take part in its proceedings. All such persons will be considered as delegates. Pastors and all others interested, not now connected with Christian endeavor society, are cor ldially invited to be present.
 All arrangements for the conference are | in charge of the executive committee of
 the state union, consisting of president, Rev. 0. s. Nash, Hartford; vice presi- dents, w. H. Childs, Manchester; Rev. P. l A. Nordell, D. D., New London; Rev. A. l H. Hall, Meriden; secretary and treasurer, | Rev. c. H. Buck, Stamford; G. H. Slough | ton, jr., Thomaston; T. I. Pease, Thomp- l sonville; Rev. M. B. Chapman, D. D., New Haven; w. Edward Starr, New Mil 1 ford, Walter R. Downs, New Haven. They l are assisted in Willimantic by the following 1 local committee: H. .Lathrop, B. l.. Rich Richardson, Fayette Goss, George Taylor | A. .J.Bowen, John Hawkins, Dr. Fred Rog-
 CTS, Mrs. c. K. Utley, Mrs. A: 0. Everest, 1 Mrs. c. O. Avery, Miss Inez Brown, Mrs Emily L. Ely.
 It will be necessary to raise funds fol 1 printing, postage and other expenses; and 1 in anticipation of any call for contribu- ! tions that may be made at the conference. ] and in order both to relieve delegations 1 from the embarrassment which some have l heretofore felt in making unauthorized | pledges for their societies; and to save the l time of the conference as much I as possible, the executive commit l tee would suggest that so fa' as societies are willing to do so they ap propriate or pledge something. The amount
 required will be easily raieed, if the small CT societies contribute from one to Tour dol
 lars each, and the larger ones from five to ter dollars each, according to ability A hearty and early response to this suggestion l would do much to facilitate the work o1 l the union.
 Pastors are requested to give full notice
 of this meeting from their pulpits. Presi dents and secretaries of societies should
 see that this call is read in every society
 and that as many members as possible at tend. Officers of local unions and socie
 ties are requested to see that announce ments of this meeting are made in loca l papers Societies are requested to mak this gathering subject of special praye
 at their meeting preceding the date of tn conference. A full representation, no
 only of every Christian Endeavor society
 but of all societies of young. people in tn
 state, is earnestly hoped for.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-09
Went Aafrav.

Several car loads of hogs, billed to Sper- " & Barnes of this city, went astray and by mistake to Willim antic, where they
 were side tracked over Sunday. Several of the hogs died from the heat, hunger
 and thirst. P. s. Weeks, the local agent for the Humane society, took the matter
 in hand and afforded the surviving swine relief by playing stream of water into
 the cars and also providing food for them The bodies of the dead hogs were re- moved
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-09

Funeral of Mrs. Lucy l.. Thompson.
 The funeral of Mrs. Lucy l.. Thompson, aged sixty three years, wife of Sheldon Thompson, took place from her late resi- pdence in West Haven yesterday afternoon at 3:3O o'clock The house was filled to oyerfowing with relatives and sympathiz- ing friends, many of whom came from dis tant towns to pay their last sad respects to the deceased. The Rev. Mr. Squires of the Congregational church of West Haven oficiated at the house and also at the grave. The pail bearers were Nessrs Mar, Moulthrop, Hine, Richard, Welch, Nettleton. The interment was in the fam fly plot in Oak Grove cemetery. Stah1 6 Hegel were the undertaksys in charge.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-09
Death of Mrs. olapp spooner.

BRIDGEPORT, Sept 8.-After lingering illness of four months, Mrs. Spooner, wife of Hon. Clapp Spooner, vice president of the Adams Express company, quietly passed away last evening at o'clock at the family residence, No. 137 Golden Hill Mrs. Spooner was for many years mem Der of Christ church and parish, and was one of the most liberal and active ladies of the church in all charitable work. The funeral services will occur Wednesday afternoon at half-past two o'clock from the residence.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-09
Eftratrcfa1.
The Market Quite Actfve-The Pres sure on Burlington and Quincy Again Resumed-The Close Quiet.
 Nvw yopr Sapt

The Market Quite Actfve-The Pres sure on Burlington and Quincy Again Resumed-The Close Quiet.
 NEW YORK. Sept. g. Stocks were more active today owing princi- pally to bear attacks on the grangers The pressure upon Burlington and Quincy was again resumed this morning and notwithstanding the fact that the circular of the treasury department in regard to prepayment of interest upon the four per cents, was the occasion of opening the market up from one-quarter to seven-eighths per cent. material losses were afterward brought about in Burlington and the other grangers, Chi cago Gas, Union Pacific and specialties The market became more active and weak in the af- ternoon when the most material losses were sus- tained, and the only strong feature in the room was sugar refineries which made a spurt of two per cent. in favorable rumors from Washington about action upon the sugar schedule The drive was severe against the late weak stocks and the extreme loss in Burlington three per cent The dealings showed great amount of ferver- ishness throughout, but the downward move ment really ceased only with the close of busi- ness which was quiet, but weak at about the low est prices of the day.
 Railroad bonds were a little more animated, the total sales amounting to S179,000, of which Colorado Midland fours, the only active feature, furnished S119,00O.
 Closing reported prices over the private wires of BUNNELL & SCRANTON, Bankers and Brok0rS.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-09
Wedding Bells.

One of the prettiest weddings which has taken place in town in long while was that of Miss Isadore Sara Sperry, daughter of Pearl P. Sperry of Woodbridge and MT. Franklin Homer Finney of Asonia, which took place at the Congregational church, Bethany, on Thursday afternoon at o'clock, Rev. J. W. Hartshorn, uncle of the groom, officiating. The church was tastefully decorated with flowers and never looked prettier. A large audience was present to witness the ceremony. MT. A. B. Clinton of New Haven presided at tho organ and rendered several selections in a masterly manner The bride was attired in handsome gown of cream Henrietta with trimming of faille franchaise and lace, and carried an elegant bouquet of pink rose buds The ushers were Hal stead Bishop of Woodbridge and Robert B. Peck of New Haven. Immediately af- ter the nuptial knot was tied reception was given at the home of the bride, about seventy being present, including friends from New Haven, Ansonia, Woodbury, Bethany and Woodbridge to partake of the viands which would satisfy the appe- tite of an epicure. After short stay at the house the happy pair left amidst 8 shower of rice and old shoes to take a two weeks trip. After their return they will reside at their new home in Ansonia. The presents were numerous and costly.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-09
Church of the Redeemer.

The time when Rev. Dr. Phillips will assume the pastorate of the Church of the Redeemer has not been fixed yet He may come very soon or perhaps not until the close of the conference year. Until he does come the pulpit will be supplied from Sunday to Sunday. Professor Stevens of Yale will probably occupy the pulpit some of the time until Dr. Phillips arrival.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-09
MOUNTAIN TRAGEDIES.


 The destruction of the Wiley family by a landslide in the White mountain notch, occurred August 2S, 1926.
 Frederick Strickland, an EngEshman, perished in the Ammonoosuc ravine in October, 1851.
 Miss Lizzie Bourne of Kennebunk, Me-, perished on the Glen bridle path, near the summit, on the night of September IA, 1855,
 Dr. B. L. Ball of Boston was lost on Mount Washington in October, 1855, in snow storm, but rescued after two days and nights exposure, without food or sleep.
 Benjamin Chandler of Delaware, perish near Chandler's Peak, half mile from the top of Mount Washington, August7 1856, in storm and his remains were not dis covered for nearly a year.
 Harry w. Hunter of Pittsburg, Pa, per ished on the Crawford bridal path Septem- Der 3, 1874, mile from the Summit. His remains were found nearly six years later, July IA, 1880.
 SewaA E. Faunce, 15 years old, son of Sewall A. Faunce of Boston, was killed in Tuckerman's ravine, Saturday, July 24, 1885, at ? P. m., by the falling of the snow arch. His body was recovered and carried to the Summit by relief party made up of employees of the Summit house, stage office, office of Among the Clouds and the officers of the United States signal station. He was with party from Grove cottage, near Gorham, who had walked into the ravine from below, and the arch fell while they were near it. Another member of the party, Miss Mag gie Pierce of New Bedford, was also partly buried by the falling arch and slightly in jured. She was carried down the path tc the Glen house. Lastly, is the case oi Ewald Weiss, the musician of New Haven whose body has not yet been found.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-09
They Like 1t.

Stafford Springs people are rejoicing over the prospect of the starting of the Warren woolen mill by reorganized com pany with William 0. Avery of Newton Center, Mass, well known and practical manufacturer, and plenty of capital back of it.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-09
Tuesday, September 9, 1890.
Traurlers' Guide. New York, New Haven and Hartford R. R.

July IS, 1890. TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS: FOR NEW YoRK-ss.so C.4-eo daily except Monday. si:5o t6:is. -s-oo. -7sso Csso0 through tio:So li:So am, c.is:so Philadelphia ex,), sI5so Q:s5 Stamford accommcdaiionD, ssss0. ssss6,CSsoo staInford secominodataonl, .ssso, .sssO. s:ss, se:io 0:So Bridgeport accommodaiionO, r7s0A .s:l0 Is:i5 Bridgeport accommcdAiiouO, sg:l0 9:l5 pm. srSDArs-sas50. ss.a0, ss.s0, s:oo am. 5.0o. 6:I5, s7sos. ss:lo. SIS. s9:l0 pm
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER sis.oi am Cdaily).
 FOR PHH.ADELPHIA VIA HARLEM RIVER -sl2:sO pm
 FOR WHITE EMoUNTAINs-li:I5a am
 FOR BOSTON VIA sPRNGFIELD-.l=Iss s.so. si:ie Cnight. +ss5s pm.
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON Gxp PRov- IDENCE-ss.i2 7sSS am Fast expresses siss06 sS:os, s4:0s and 6sS5 pm SrSDAHs-"e:iS am, FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEW YORK AND NEW ENGLAND R. R--sl=so am. Cdaily). 's.Cs p1n-
 FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND NY AND N E R. R-'ssSs prn- fast express. scSnAss-
 FOR MERIDEy. HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD, Erc-sIssg5 night si.l6 night slss0 night Cto HartfordO, Geo, ssoo, .i0-ss, sIls0s sIi.is am, 1Est @ % HaTtfoT 10 . asses s SSs SeE p 1lo sa ss | pkYs-si:i6 night cls3o night to Gar1tordO. | I-Atl | shore Line Dfyfsion.
 FOR NEW LONDON, Erc-ssls night, s-Ss | C9:e5 Ssybrook accommodation. iis0o am, sIsso5. 2.S5. f3.os, sss03) sI5 Guilford accommo- daiion) 5:l5, 6:I5 s6.55 C9s5 m. .Guilford accom- modRticn)- SCxnkYs-ss:Is night a6:s5 pm. Air Line Division. FOR MIDDI. UPTOWN, wILLIAMANT1C Erc- Leave New Haven for all Stations al ss0s am, l=ss sss55, 6sOs pm SuyDArs-sssss pm. Con- \ nect &t Middleton win Connecticut Valley R. R. and al Williamanfic with N. Y.MN. E. and N. L. and N. R. R. al TurnerxEille with OolchesfAr branch Trains arrive al New Haven at s.e2 am, l=2i, sssoo. s5sS pm | Naugatuek Division. FOR WATERBURY and way stations via yan gafuck Junction without change Of cars 500 am. | SCSDArs-Ssoo am Northampton Division.
 FOR sHELBURNE FALLS, TURNER'S | FALLSMlLIIAMSBURG,H HOhTOKE and NEW | HARTFORD and intermediate stations, trans leave New Haven al 7.es. Iises am. and sss05 pm.
 FOR WILLIAMSBURG, NORTHAMPTON and | points this side at e-i0 pm | FROM WILLIAMSBURG train arrives at q-zs \ am, 1=SS and $500 p-n-- and from SHELBURNK ! FALLS and intermediate stations at l=s8 k-sl | and ssoo pm
 LUCIUS FUTILE.
 Gen Manager.
 C. IT. HEMPSTEAD. I- Gen Pass Aren't.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-09
The Yost writing Machine.


 The following are prominent features on the Yost Writing Machine:
 No ribbons. Direct printing. Unlimit- ed speed. Simple. Noiseless. Portable. Interchangeable characters. Key board furnished in any desired arrangement; or changed at will of operators. Carriage removable. Key tension adjustable to suit person operating machine. No soiled type, Clear and artistic copy. Perfect manifold work (no' ribbon to deaden the stroke.) Prints from hardened steel type. Absolute and perfect alignment and mo wear on face of type. The alignment is never affected by any increase in speed or in severe manifold work All parts made to accurate standard gauges and therefore, thoroughly interchangeable. A great saw ing in cost of keeping in repair and no annoyance and expense from ribbons Operators on other machines can readily operate the Yost Guaranteed to be thor oughly durable in all respects; the finest workmanship throughout and kept in re- pair one year free of charge.
 SToRRs & CANDEE, State Agents,
 Hartford, Conn.
 gOJhuru,. rrf1. d alutfa mustatd
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-09
----------- - Rafhed fin WeatvfIIe.

Deputy Sheriff Konold raided the house of Ann Corrige on the Rock road and that of Lucretia s. Wooster on Stone street, Westville, Sunday and searched the places for iQuor None were found
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-09
Eyergreen uemetery.

The directors of the Evergreen Cemetery association will meet soon and select suc- cessor to Superintendent Blakeman. There are many applicants.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-09
old Line.
WEST HAVEN.

The Sunday morning boat from New Haven and the Sunday night boat from New York are discontinued.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-09
They Hide Bicycles.

Ihey RHOe H1cycIeHs Postmaster Kinney has inaugrated a new departure in the special messenger service at the Hartford postofice, by substituting bicycle riders in place of the foot messen- gers
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-09
New Haven X Derby Railroad.

Tram ArTangement Commencing July l2, lseo.-
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN At s.s0 -=s0. 9s40 and lO.o0 ii=s5 am- i.oo s:S5. z:40, 5:S5. 7:30, s:59 and l1:l5 pm.
 LEAVE ANSONIA At 1s:l5, 6ss. e:0s 9:s5 and 1lsss am, i25o, ESQ fs0s 6:10. 6.J0. SEQ pm. Sunday trains leave New Haven al s:i0 am s:I0 and 11:l5 pm. Sunday trains leave Ansonia 7:sO am, 5soo pm.
 Connections aIe made at Ansonia with passen- ger trains of the Naugatuck railroad and af New Haven with the trains Of the N. Y, \. H. & H. R. R.
 The 6:5o 9:s0 am. and s:sO pm trains out of Haven connect at BofSford for all points on the Housatonic R. R. and the West Passengers from the Housatonic R. R. arrive in New Haven at i2:55 and los00 pm
 J. r. HoPsoN, supt.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-09

$1OO Fine. The fine for defacing the new mail pack age boxes is $100 and imprisonment.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-09
IL VAN NvALKENBURG. Agent,
 Nazv Haxen Hauu
NEW HAYEN STEAMBOAT COMPANY

STEAMERS leave New Haven daily Cexcept o Sunday) at 10.I5 am and F o'clock mid night. Returning, leave Peck Slip, New York, at 3 and n pm Staieroonas for sale at Peck & Bishops, No. 70e Chapel street. and at Klock,s drug store. Sunday boat leaves New Haven ct 10:30 pm. StaterooSns for latter sold at Elliott House
 Fare $ cents Round trip tickets sl-ss Igocd for six daysl. JAMES H. WARD. Aren't.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-09
Very III.

Dr. Elias Strong, the dentist, is very low with consumption. While his death is ex. pected at any moment, there is at the same time the possibility that he may inge, seyeral weeks l---.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-09
Starin's New Haven Transporta-
 ton Line.

r@A Leave New Haven from Starin's ,sss5[z-5=sDosk at lo:l5 o'clock pm. The JOHN H. STARIN, Captain McAlisfer, every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday The ERASTUS CORNING every Monday. Wednesday and Fri- day. Returning. leave New York from Pier IS Starin every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thurs day. The only Sunday night boat from New York.
 Fare. with berth in cabin, 7sc-, stateroom si Excursion tickets Si s5.
 Free stage leaves the depot arrival of Hartford train, and from corner Church and Chapel streets every half hour, commencing at s:30 o'clock pm
 Tickets and siateroOms can be purchased st the Tontine hotel. al the DOwnes News Com pany, S69 Chapel streef. and at Peck Bishops, sUs Chapel street.
 IL VAN vALKENBURG. Agent,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-09
THE COURT RECORD.

THE COURT RECORD.
 Court of Common PIeas-Civil Slde-
 Judge Deming.
 Judgment was rendered yesterday in the case of Frankie Raymond against Justice Doolittle of Hamden. Judge Deming de- cides that the justice shall amend his rec ords so that they will not show, as they do now, that Mrs. Raymond was convicted on June of keeping an immoral house. Jus tice Doolittle's counsel appealed to the supreme court.
 City Court - Criminal Side = Judge
 ThompsOn.
 Edward Breitenstein; state reform school complaint, discharged; William Dewey, breach of the peace against Nellie L. Dewey, judgment suspended Samuel Peterson, injury to vehicle on highwa nolled on payment of $5.42 costs, James Brady, injury to vehicle, judgment sus- pended; John Minogue, breach of the peace against John Guthrie, discharged; John Guthrie, breach of the peace against Egan, breach of the peace against David R. Dingwald, continued to September 15; Christian Herman, breach of the peace against Mrs. Herman judgment suspended; :; Michael Hosting, breaking windows of Jacob Robinson, judgment suspended. Court Notes. THE PROBATE COURT. The hearing on the estate of the late Ed win Granniss of East Haven was con- tinued yesterday morning for two weeks. THE UNITED STATES COURT. United States Commissioner Wright heard yesterday afternoon evidence in the case of the United States against Augusta Wrinkle of Hartford, who is charged with selling cigars from boxes being old stamps. H. w. Asher of this city and Attorney Lounsbury of Hartford appear for the de- ! fendant.
 ASoN-IN-LAw DIsowNED. John Guthrie complained of his father | in-law, John Minogue of Locust and Wal lace streets, and the father-in-law brought cross complaint against his son-in-law, whom he said he disowned yesterday. He has been tried for non-support, and now I the wife has brought 8 bill for divorce. Gutherie went to call upon his wife about a week ago. Minogue says the young man pounded him with his fist, and the son-in- 1 law says that his father-in-law did like wise. Guthrie was fined $10 and costs and went to jail. In the case against the father-in-law there was suspension of judgment
 HUSBAND AND WIFE.
 Nellie L. Dewey charged her husband, William Dewey, a driver for Hemingway, the Chapel street milk dealer, with breach of the peace. She exhibited swollen and blackened cheek. The complaint of the 1 husband is that the wife has been going l away from home very much of late, espe- cially nights. Dewey had remonstrated, and on the day in question the remon- strance was against her attending an up town tent show. Returning from the show husband and wife quarreled and Dewey says that in College street the wife began l to abuse him and finally struck him and that in self defense he struck her. Dewey 1 was discharged.