davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-22
wALLINGFOR D,s SMA IL BOY.


 Patsy Layman Confesses He Caused
 Willie Johnson to Drown-The Case
 Continued Until This Morning.
 WALLINeFoRD, July 21.--The mystery sur rounding the death of Willie Johnson. son of Andrew Johnson, whose body was found in the Community lake Sunday afternoon, July 6, has been cleared up so far as the confession of Patrick Layman goes, which was made to Sheriff Austin and w. J. Morse on Saturday afternoon. The Layman boy is not far from nine years old. This is the story which he told: He was with the Johnson boy at the Community lake Saturday morning July 5, between 9 and 10 o'clock. Johnson was in the boat and he, Layman, pus he'd the boat out from the shore and then pulled 1t back suddenly, which caused the Johnson boy to fall out of the boat into the water. The boy sank twice and raised his hand once, but did not make any outcry. The Layman boy did not make any attempt to assist him. The Lsyman boy then went up | to Patrick McNulty's, who lives on the rail road, opposite the wheel shop. Then Lay- man got the two McNulty boys and the three then started for the lake and went past the place where the boy was drowned and along to the bridge, where the three got into team and went almost to Yalesville. Up there the three crossed over to the railroad track and came down to McNulty's house, where the Lsyman boy waited outside until the McNulty boys had something to eat. After that the three went down to the river and went in swim~ ming. The Laymsn boy, after bathing, went home and told his mother and sister about the drowning of the Johnson boy. The Layman boy did not say word all the time he was with him about the drowning of the Johnson boy. When Mrs. Layman | and daughter were questioned about Pat- rick telling them about the drowning, they I denied that he had said @ word | about it. The Layman boy was put in the lookup Saturday after. noon, and this morning was brought be- fore Judge Hubbard on the charge of man. slaughter. Owing to the engagement of the prosecutor on another case the case wai continued over until to morrow morning al o'clock in the town hall, and Layman wal put back in the lookup. H. F. Hall is coun. sel for Layman.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-22
EOlice.

During the summer THE JOURNAL AND COURIER will be sent to any address, and changed as often as desired, at the regular inscription rates, postage paid.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-22
ID. of L. EXcursiOn.

The members of Fidelity council No. 9, D. of L., held meeting last evening and made arrangements for an excursion picnic, which is to be held July 2o at Pawson park. E. A. Lswton, James Bristol and Captain T. Q. Brown, the committee on picnic. announce the following for the attractions at the pionic: base ball game for $25 is to be played by the married men against the single men; 6 potato race for silver goblet to the winner; 2 race of $1G0 ysrds for $5, for which Messrs. Lee and Matthewman Of the order are to contest. Arrangements have been made for dinner, dancing and other amussments.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-22
Qnllru1l ar0 Uollr1U
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Tuesday, July 22, 1890.
SEW ADVNRTIsEMENTs FOR TO-DAY,

Daily Chat-Wm. Neely & Co. For Reut-Rooms-33 Howe Street. For Rent -Hcuse-75 Howe Street. For Sale-Propsrty-759C Chapel street. Hood's Sarsaparilla-At Druggists Kemp's Balsam-At Druggists. Lost Enamel Brooch-City Bank. -pog-84 Kensington Street. Honse. Lost Lady's Watch-This Office. Pazzoni's Complexion Powder--At Druggists Platt's Chlorides-At Druggists. Probate Notice-Estate of Visel Brothers. Real Estate Snap-Push, Box 1193, City. Time Tabie1New Haven and Derby Railroad. Worcestershire Sauce-At Grocers'. Wood Mantels- -Chamberlin 6 O..
 Wanted-Drug Clerk-P. O. Box 1853. Wanted -Situations-775 Chapel Street. Wanted-Situation-5 Grand Avenue Wanted-Situation-304 Grand Avenue. ed-Situation-l13 York Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-22
THE TINGUE RINK SOLD. Q. N. Rogers Buys a s7,O0O Building
 for $2O0.

ANsoNIA, July 21.-Trustee A. F. Sher- wood sold the Tingue rink in Birmingham to-day at o'clock to Clark N. Rogers of Derby, the only bidder, for $a00. Thomas B. Whitney was the auctioneer, and the on
 ly others present were sir. Rogers and the reporters. The building is on ground own- ed by A. H. and 0. B. filling, and If 1t is to remain the lease of site now expired will have to be renewed. Mr. Rogers said he did not know what he would do with the building. It was erected at cost of $7, 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-22
~ wRATMEEs RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR .--pAY.

INDICATIONS FOR t>-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF rHK CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, ! WASHINGTON. D. C., 8 p. na., July 2l, 1890. ! For New England: Fair; southwesterly winds slightly warmer.
 For eastern New York: Fair; variable winds; sta tionary temperature.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-22

collars and the like.
 Men purchasers are as keen to note and quick to seize upon what they instinctively recog- niZe to be below the market, as the most inveterate woman bar gain buyer of them all.
 The long acquaintance our Mems Furnishing has with their buying methods enables us to speak with decision on this point.
 In the generous distribution of Red price tickets for the Fair the Mems Furnishings were not forgotten.
 A couple of dozen boxes of collars, cloth lined on both sides. Sizes 14 and I6H, only sc the box to whoever they'll fit.
 A little lot of lisle thread and French mode and tan half hose. Nine and nine and a half sizes only. Usual price 25c to SOC. For this odd lot 12Tc apiece.
 A few of "Bon-Bon's" Pari- sian made Balbriggan Vests, full fashioned, regular made, rib- finished silk fronts, Fair bargains at eSc apiece.
 Some athletes merino under shirts, small sizes in white and flesh colored at 25c.
 Japanese Flannel Negligee Shirts in fancy stripes and checks.
 Pockets and fronts hand stayed with silk clocking, made to our order, silk stitched all through, two dollars and fifty cents each.
 Some Four-in-Hands and flowing Tecks in China Silk, light and dark shades, at 1oc. Have been 25c and S5c. Four-ply all linen collars in usual styles of stand-up and turn-downs, all sizes, I2H to IoH, fifty cents for six. Handsome silk half hose iii single and cluster stripes, gen erally sold at Sec to ST. Fair. price 3ec.
 A red price ticket or two for the children
 Children's Colored Flannel Waists with lace fronts, sizes 4 to I2, at 25c each. Just two sizes in the Boys Flannel Outing Shirts, I2H and I3. Sec to $I.25 is the usual price asked. We'll cleal them at soc. The "FAUNTLE ROY" Waist comes just about as pretty as you ever saw. A little heap at the counter hert 6oc each.
 A little pile of Boys ane Girls Jersey Blouses in red white and blue, with deep sailol collars. 35c each.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-22
tude so that the rules might not be made sscast iron" in every case. It states:

Section IS. For sufficient cause the board of health or it's authorized representatives may per. init deviations in construction from accordance with the preceding rules, and a record shall bs kept by the board of all such permits and the req son why the deviation was asked and the grounds why the permission was granted.
 The last section imposes a fine of not less than $10 or more than $1O0 for every conviction for violating these foregoing sections.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-22
New Schedule.

By the new schedule Newark plays at New Haven Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday and New Haven at Newark on Saturday and Monday.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-22
Rev. A. HI. Hall VIII cross the W ateF
 for the Sixth Time.

MRRIDKN, July 2I.-Kev. A. n, HsIl, WIG has visited Europe five times during the past ten years, will sail for Antwerp, Bel ginm, on the Friedland of the Red Star line Wednesday, August G. At Geneva, Rev. Mr. Hall will meet Mrs. Twitchell and Mise Olive Twichell, Mrs. Hail's mother and sis ter. Miss Twiohell has been resident of Constantinople for ten years. Mrs T~icheil has resided there for one year. Rev. MT. Halls trip will be brief, but one month be- ing spent abroad.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-22

Is this a tempting price for hand sewed shoe for gentlemen's weari We have them.
 0. H. AYERS, S14 Chapel street.
 four doors from Orange street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-22
A Melville Dl.turbanee,

John Wallace of Westville assaulted Will- fam Smith of that place during drunken spree last night and was gathered in by Off. cer Gibson and taken to the police lookup.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-22
ThIa Week 0nlY,

This Week Only. The last week for our clearance sale of
 boots and shoes. Come quick, it will pay you. 0. H. AYERS, sl4 Chapel street. four doors from Orange street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-22
S2.Q

The rosy freshness and velvety softness of the skin is invariably obtained by those who use Pozzoni's Complexion Powder.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-22
Hartford. ................0 0 O 0 l- Wilmington ........O 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 O.

First base on pss -Galligan, Newell. O'Conne Struck out O'Briep, Annis, J. O Brien 2, Moore Nicholas. Double plays - Carl and Lynch; J O'Bren and Staings. Umpire, Valentine. Hits Hartford 6, Wilmington 8. Errors-Hsrtford o
 Wilmington 3. Batteries - Moore and Kidd
 Nicholas and Wehrle.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-22
Oxford TIes at Low Prlcss,

Make your wife happy. One bottle of Mac Ur- quarhts Imported Worcestershire Sauce will tickle the palate, and aid digestion.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-22

Ordinance de Obscene Pictures. DE st ordained bv The Court Of Common Council ID Of the City Of New Haven.
 AEy person who shal post up. display. distribute, publicly exhibit or attach to any bill board. fenoe ether public place. any obscene lewd or lascipi. GUS woo3cut print. picture or paper. conviction thereof shall psy fine of not more than fifty doi- lars.
 ID Court of Common cOupci-Read, accepted, and ordinance ndopted.
 Approved July is. 1saa.
 A true copy Of record
 AttesG: EDWARD DowSEs
 iy2iN City Clerk
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-22

Amateur Ball.
 The only club in the league that has defeated the Oranges Streets is the Mercantiles.
 The game August 2 will decide who will be in first place. So far the leaders have been tied.
 The hits made off Clark of the Mercantiles by the Coves were well scattered and did not count for much.
 In Saturdays game the MercanJiles made seven hits and the Morris Coves eight instead of twelve reported.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-22
OrdIuauce de HandbiII,.

DE it ordained by the Court Of Common Council ID Of the Ciy of New Haven:
 No person xhAll distribute or drop, cause 10 he distributed dropped in any of the streets pub He squares Of said city any posters. hand bills. nd TerttsinE cards other substance used for the pur pose of advertising.
 Every person violating this provision shall pay q penalty Of not more than twenty-five dollars for every such offence.
 In Court Of Common Council Read. accepted, and ordinance adopted.
 Appr0Eed July ;7, 1890.
 A true copy Of record.
 Attest. EDWARD D0WNES. frel 3f Civ Clerk
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-22
PIaYers' League.
National League.
American Al

American Association. At Rochester-Rochester 10, Columbus 6. At Louisviile-Louisville Il, Brooklyn {. At hiladelphia-Athletics 4, St. Louis 8. At tSyracuse-Syracuse 6, Toledo 4.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-22

After all, the best NAy to know the roal merit of Hoodk HanapexfllA ia to txv it yorlr-
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-22
ANNOUNCEMENT.

TNHE undersigned begs leave 10 inform the public tl that the Arm cf Klock 3 Mix dissolved by the death of l. H. Klock. He also wishes 10 announce thAt arrangements have been completed whereby the business is now conducted under his personal management, he hnv
 ing purchased the Interest of his former partner thereby becoming sole proprietor. Approaching in the highest degree the generous patronage extended to the present management, no efforts will be spared 10 merit siil further fa vors from the public. The firm name of BLOCK & MIX" will be retained.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-22

Earned runs-New Haven 4. Two-base hts.Mc- Kee, Pettee, Gilliland, Whistler. Three-bas hit Gilliland. Left on bases-New Haven 2, Washing ton 5. Stolen bases-McKee Doyle, Baeder, Whis- tier, Wentz. First base on balls-Of Gilliland z, off Underwood 5, off Bird l.. Struck out-Pettee, taIy BoyIe Gll,iland Baedsr Gleason Jordan neck ;. Jordan Whistler, Baeder. Double play Bird and Whistler. Hit by pitched bali-Hofford. wood Passed on balis-Hofford g. Time Of game, 1h. 55m. Umpire. Hunt.
 Baltimore :, Worcester l.
 WORCESTER, Mass, July 21.-The Balti- mores won to days game from the Worces' ters by hitting Stafford at the right time. Both teams felded we'll and many brilliant plays were made, double play by Power in the seventh saving the game for his team. Ma.ans3ca Ra,,im9rs ...:.:...da 1SSd 9 SS--ss S-s
 First on balls-Mack. Terrien. Cudworth 9. Gui- Champion 3. Double plays-Rsy. Mack and Power; Power unassisted Stafford, Guinasso and Cam Worcester g. ErrorsDBaltimore i. Worcester 5. Batteries German and Tate James Stafford and Guinasso.
 Hartford 2, Wilmington l.
 HARTFORD, Conn, July 21.-One of the best games of the year was played here to- day and the contest was exciting all through. The Wilmingtons gave the Hartfords close call in tho last half of the ninth inning, hay ing men on second and third bases, with only one out. The next two men failed to bring them home and Hartford won. Thomas O'Brien, local amateur, took For- sters place at short. Stallings' base running and batting were the principal feature of the game:
 ford O n
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-22
VIM. NEELY G co.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. Tuesday, July se, isoo. WeatAer To-Day - Fair, southsOestery aOfnds.
 Twelfth Day
 OF THE BARGAIN FAIR l

Every fresh season adds natty novelties to the articles of dress denominated Mems Furnishings.
 Busy brains are kept continu- ally at work creating new de- signs. blending old. and new ideas, or reviving some forgot ten fashion of a decade ago, under a new appellation.
 Neckwear and linen play all. important parts in the masculine garb of the nineteenth century, and it's to every mans individual interest to see that he gets these we'll and at a reasonable rate.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-22
Shaker
 Extract of
 Roots, (SeigeI's Syrup CUR ES Dyspepsia.

HE THOUGHT IT WAS HUMBUG. Nine years ago suffered from indigestion and dyspepsia; had heartburn and papltation. No food would stay on my stomach; tried many SO called remedies without effect. Received Shaker alma mac and read 1t. said, Here's another humbug was wrong for once. Bought bottle of Shaker and another: After the third bottle was well ; never been sick since. This is a medicine to tie to to trust in. It is not patent medicine nor King Cure AL It cures dyspepsia and indigestion, and that Is at the bottom of most diseases. would as soon be without money as without Shaker" w. POWERS.
 Henryville, Tenn, Feb. 2, 1890.
 Nine tenths of all diseases arise from poisons carried the blood to various organs and parts of the body; and the blood is poisoned by undieested food in the stomach and intestines.
 Shaker Extract of Roots purifes the blood by per bottle Bold by all druggists and by A. J. WHITE,
 eod&w2p 16s Duane Street. New York City.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-22
WILLIS l.. MIX,
Ordinance de Obscene Pictures.

hisa SOLE rRoPR1Ero
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-22

IuOtIC ul5cdocb WILD AoAAAy naoWh thoAO.
 Dr. Dibble here gave many statistics of zy-
 motto mortality before the prevalence of good
 plumbing and after it. The percentages
 given were larger after than before. In pro-
 portion to population New York city, with all
 its plumbing laws, has far larger
 precentage of death from these contagious
 levers than New Haven has. It has almost twice as many deaths in proportion. It is in
 the same way in Boston. The ratio in that city of zynotic mortality to other causes of death is 20 per cent. Given the moral sua- sion of the board of health, continued Dr. Dibble ironcally, and we will grow in bless edness and good health despite our sewer gases. It has been said that the death rate l in New Haven would have been smaller if there had never been board of health, for | they spend the peoples money in turning ! their attention from the true causes of dis- | ease. There is no evidence of any kind that sewer air, or sewer gas as it is called, has ever produced disease of any kind. Dr. Dib- | ble concluded his arguments by citing l numerous instances of cities in which there was but little sewerage to show that their
 health and death rate was most favorable | when compared with the health and death rate of cities where the plumbing and sewer- age was most serupulously looked after. New Orleans, Washington, Memphis, Stamford and Long Island City were among the places men, tioned. His paper was carefully compiled and it's clever turns of irony, satire and argu- ment were frequently greeted with applause. | The board of aldermen extended vote of
 thanks to the debaters at the close of the | debate.
 There are nineteen sections ito the pro. posed new ordinances. The first provides that all plumbers shall be registered at the office of the board of health. The second
 gives the board of health supervision of the plans in the matter of drainage of all houses
 to be erected in the city. The third places plumbing and house drainage in ali old
 houses under the rules applying to new houses. The fourth gives the health board power to order 8 change in the condition of plumbing in houses where complaint is made. These were seriously objected to by Dr. Dibble as prejudicial to personal liberty while Professor Brewer maintained
 they would not be offensive when
 oncei operation. From the fifth to the
 seventeenth sections are given the details of
 the proper system Of plumbing for hcuses.
 The eighteenth section, IT Rrofeasor RxeWsr:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-11

nation was, therefore, not obtainable.
The engineer who was killed was a man
named Bowen, whose wife lives in Col
ton. She was informed yesterday that
on Monday night her husband was
killed by his engine falling through
burned bridge beyond The Needles. He
was running water train. The only
information received at the Santa Fe
offices was to the effect that a water
train was ditched, and that the overland
would be several hours late.
Three trains of soldiers of the United
States army passed through the city
yesterday on the Southern Pacific, on
their way to Portland, Oregon, from
Arizona. Last Sunday five trains of
soldiers went through from San Fran
cisco to Arizona. This is the changing
around of soldiers from one post to
another, which the government causes
to be made annually for some reason.
The belief appears to be general
among railroad men that the recent
purchase of the st. Louis and San
Francisco line by the Santa Fe will
bring about changes in the location OF
the general offices of the Atlantic and
Pacific. These are now located at
Albuquerque, and contain about twenty
five men. AS this road, which was
formerly owned in equal shares by the
"'Frisco" and the Santa Fe lines, is
now owned solely by the Santa Fe, it is
not improbable that the consolidating
policy which now prevails in the
latter company will cause these offices
to be taken either to Kansas City
or to Los Angeles. The recent departure
of General Manager X. H. Wade, of the
Southern California line, for Chicago, is
believed to have some connection with
this matter. Railroad men here who
understand the attitude of the Santa Fe
officials toward Southern California and
the regard in which they hold Mr.. Wade,
incline to the belief that the offices at
Albuquerque will be brought to this
city and consolidated with those of the
Southern California, and the jurisdiction
of Mr.. Wade will be extended to Albu-
QuerQue.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-11
THE CELEBRATION.
Meeting of the General Committee on
Arrangements.

The general committee of citizens on
the Fourth of July celebration, which
was appointed several days ago, held
their first regular meeting last evening
at the mayors office. j. S. Van Doren
occupied the chair, and Mayor Hazard
acted as secretary. Both of these gen.
tlemen were elected to serve as perma-
nent officers in the positions which they
held
The first work was the appointment of
an executive committee, which was Sc
lected as follows: Frank Marsh, r. F.
Del Vale, p. Ballade, S. Hutton, w. H.
Workman, Col. A. T. Palmer, Col. H.
G. Shaw, Joe Mesmer, Major A. w. Bar
rett, H. T. Hazard, S. M. Perry j.
Kuhrts, A. f. Mckay, A. McNally, H.
w. Patton, Charles A. Alexander, Gen
eral j. R. Mathews, j. P. Moran, Horace
Hitler, Frank Sabichi, E. H. Hutchin-
son, j. s. Van Doren, E. A. Forester,
Bob McGregor, George A. Vignola,
Marco Hellman, E. German, j. M.
Johnston, Fred Eaton, T. w. Temple
and M. E. G. Munday.
This executive committee was given
full power to appoint all the sub-com-
mlIUeeS Heeueu 10 make Jne CeleDraClOn
a success. Five were constituted a
quorum, and the first meeting was
called for Wednesday evening at 7:30.
At that time the committee will organ
ize and elect president and secretary
appoint subcommittee and get down to
work
A resolution was passed to the effect
that the Fourth be celebrated by parade
ind hn l,
afternoon, and fire works in the even
ing.
A motion was passed requesting Gen
eral E. p. johnson, of the national
guard, to have as many companies of
the first brigade take part in the cere-
monies OF the day as could possibly be
secured.
The committee then adjourned to
meet again in two weeks.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-11
REAL ESTATE RECORD.
TUESDAY, June 10, 1890.
TRANSFERS.


TRANSFERS.
Mrs Mary A Gilman to Mrs Ella M Conont-
Part OF lots 80 and 33, NE Pomona tract 81
75O ~ FN'
NJ R Higgins to ] wolfskill-Lots p to 80
inclusive and lot l block %, De Soto Heights
tract; 81, 800
Mrs Mary o Thompson to Miss Carrie 0 Hal
sey-Five acres in Ro Santa Anita; 81 600
VIM Van Every to Mary Lauler-Lots AIT, ,4SO
573 615, 61e Hyde Park; lot 10 block T, Also
tract; tract; lots ~, % and 227, Mills & Wicks's ex
SO interest in lot block X, Also tracs; let 13
block 8, City Center tract; $1,000.
Same to same-Lot on Santa Monica street.
5000.
Same to same-Fifty acres in Ro La Ballona
also lot block AZ, East Santa Monica; So, 600
William r Teale to Maria f BacKus-W 40 ft
81, 900. 5ot D. 0'ocA F. SUD lou . 0i0ck o. II 5;
* Kansas as Street 1mpt CO to williell Thomson
Mullins tract, Pasadena $6,186.
Frank Mccain to William Riley-Lots and
:, block 3, Pioneer Bldg Lot Assn, E L A;
W o Denman and Zipporah Denman to Hollis
R Murdock--Lot "a, block 191, Redondo Beach;
James II Blanchard to William stevens-2O
acres in Garvanza add No 1; $1,000.
Charles Strong and P E King to Jacob
Brands-Property described in bk 521 92 bk
5l2 sl5 bk ;S4 522 319 bk 542 81 bk 52a
James Northrop to David Jones-Lot 20 Min.
nehaha grove tract; 81 100
Mrs Eliza Kinney to Mrs Elizabeth Park Will
lard-Lots l and blk 2 Fairview tract; $4 900
SUMMARY.
Number transfers 81 900 and over, IA.
Amount, $40, 1876.
Number transfers under 81 900, 25.
Amount, $72S9.
Nominal transfers H.
Total amount of considerations, 77,425.
NoTE-Transfers of which the consideration
is less than $1,000 are not published in the
aEove.list