davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-19
CHURCHES ASK ABATEmENTs
And Receive Them From she Com
 mittee on Claims.

And Receive Them From she Com.
 mittee on Claims.
 The work before the committee on claims at last nights meeting was the consideration of several petitions from churches for abate- ment of sewer assessments.
 The Church of tho Ascension asked for abatement of the assessment for sewer on Ward street. This was recommended pro- vided the church pay the assessment for the Davenport avenue sewer.
 The Grand avenue Baptist church asked for an abatement of the Poplar street sewer assessment, and the Church Mission associa- ton asked for an abatement of the assess- ment for the Howard avenue sewer. Both were recommended.
 St. Francis R. O. church asked for the largest abatement. It wished to be relieved of the assessments upon the Poplar street and Ferry street sewers. It was recon. mended to abate one half of the whole asses- ment.
 Joseph E. Derby of Ferry street, who pre-. sented long letter of grievances resulting from continual sewer overfows, asked for about q 600 in damages, but did not appear tosanswer to his claim. M
 The committee adhered to its former action in the case of E. H. Kelly, who peti- tjonsd for abatsmsnt of taxes.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-19
Left a wife.

It turns out that the late Alex Fataux, who died suddenly in Meriden a few weeks ago, leaving an estate of $12,000, and who was very reticent about his personal affairs, left wife, who is living in France. It WAS always supposed by his Meriden friends that he was single.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-19
Challenge.

The undersigned hereby challenges those eight members of the trade assembly in open debate on the yeast question in mass meet ing to be held publicly on Saturday, July 19, at Trades Council hall, to show reasons why they support Fleischman and without reason wish to raise the boycott which has been placed by the American Federation of Labor in convention at Boston, Mass, in December, 1889. AUGUST DKL.ABAR,
 International Secretary Journeymsn Bakers
 and Confectionery International Union of America.
 150 Nassau street, room 52, New York city. jy1S 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

Announcement-WiIlis L.. Mix. Buy House-R. B. Baldwin. Butter-John H. Bond. g Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely & Go. Dyeing-The Forsyth Co. For Rent-Store-4. L. Blatchley & Sons Fruit. B. Judson. Hats Brooks & Go.
 Hoods Sarsaparilla-At Druggists Kemp's Balsam-At Druggists. Lake Saltonstall-Captain G. H. Baldwin. Lost-Watch Charm-This OMce. Probate Notce-Estate of ". N. RoDDins Special EAlues-E. F. Hall 1k Son. ~SfWas an III Wind-S s. Sleeper 6 Go. Wanted-Bodv Mekers-Moore & Watson. mbroiderers-Mayer, Etrouse Co. Wanted-Bookkeeper-J. Gibb Smith Co. Wanted Situations Chapel Street.
 SUNDAY SERVICES. Trinity M. E. Church-Rev. Simon McChesney. Humphrey Street Church-Rev. E. R. Luckey. First M. B. Church-Rev. M. B. Chapman, D D. East Pearl St. M B. Church-Rev. MT. Weston. First Presbyterian Church-Rev. F. A. M. Brown. United Church-Rev. Dr. Munger. Davenport Church-Rev. I. 0. MeServe. Dwight Place Church-Rev. Dr. TW1tchell. College Street Church-Rev. ". W. McLane: v First Congregational Church-Rev. J. Lee Mitchell Church of the Messah-Rev. L. H. Sonires. Church of the Redeemsr-Rev. G. F. Pentecost.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-19
Burglars Held in s5,OOO Bonds.

DANBURY, July 17.-GeorRe Wallace and James W. Walliok, the two men who conn mitted the daring burglary at Larue's jewell ry store last week, were brought here to-day from Brewsters, N. Y., on a requisition and were bound over to the next term of the superior court under $5,000 bonds. They were then photographed, after which they were taken to Bridgeport jail.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-19
aA ah " M n A
Trinity M. E. Church.

The congregations meeting at this church show no sign of abatement during the warm season. Many strangers from other church. es are often seen among the congregation. Owing to the severe illness of some of the members the pastor, Rev. Dr. McChesney, does not deem it advisable to take his vaca- tion just at present. Tomorrow morning the pastor will preach on "The Excellency of the Knowledge of Jesus Christ" and in the evening on 'sThe Rent Veil.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-19
CANNOT FLOAT THE BONDS.

The Park C0mmission Unable to Dis.
 pose of Its Two Hundred Thousand
 Dollars at Three and . Half Fer
 Cent.-No Bids Received-PIans for
 Their Disposal - The Property at
 oyster Point to be Taken by Right of
 Eminent Domain.
 There was an atmosphere of gloom pervad- ing the meeting of the park commission in the mayors office last night. Yesterday was the day for opening the bids which the com
 mission had expected to receive for the new $2OO,00O worth of park bonds, but no bids were received. This condition of affairs had been foreteld by few of the more fore sighted of the city's financiers when the com- mission made known it's determination to
 float the bonds upon three and half per cent. interest. Four per cent. was deemed
 the lowest figure at which they could success fully be disposed of. The bonds of the libra. " commission, amounting to one-half this amount, were readily sold at bonus of al- most SIC, ,O00. Circulars had been sent to all of the leading bankers of the country by the park commission, but TO response has been received. It was decided last night to hold conference with the selectmen and town treasurer as to the best course to pursue 1n the emergency. The property which has already been contracted for by the commission has cost a great deal of money and the farmers wish to re- ceive cash for their land. This. however, is not the case with the Messrs. Woodwards, 1 from whom the Beacon Hill property was
 obtained. They have agreed to accept S, ,0OO in park bonds at par in part payment for their property. It is thought that large amount of the bonds will also be disposed of in this way.
 The commission finds great deal of trou- ble in dealing with the owners of property
 in the vicinity of Oyster Point where the
 proposed seaside park is to be located. Now
 that the land is wanted for park purposes,
 the owners have raised their prices to an
 enormous figure. The commission decided
 last night that it would appeal to the courts
 to have the land condemned and taken by the right of eminent domain at reasonable price if the owners of the property do not l modify their terms to great degree.
 There seemsto be but little doubt that ! one of the new park sites will be located in the Beaver ponds vicinity. The commission l considers this the most available means of | improving that section of the city.
 l Negotiations are now in progress for the l purchase of land for park sites but it is not deemed advisable at present to make public the location of the proposed purchases.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-19
" Washington ............s 0 0 0 0 0 1-6
The TaiI.Enders Lose.

HARTFRoD, June 1S-The Newarks had little trouble in finding Kidd's delivery, and he retired at the end of the fourth inning. his place being taken by Duane, an amateur. The Newarks, however, had long lead and won easily. OBrien played his first game at second. Score:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-19

The attachment case of J. D. Dswell & Go of New Haven vs. Ed Wol6sh of Meridep, which waste have been tried yesterday, was postponed indefinitely.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-19
A Pastors Vacation.

Rev. Harvey E. Burnes, @ native of this city, now Methodist pastor in New York, is erecting an addition to his summer home, Q few miles north of Stamford. MT. Burnes
 is brother-in-lsw of MT. J. E. Northrop, the grocer, on Grand avenue,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-19
Cavalry Reunion.

The First Massachusetts Cavalry associs. tion will hold a reunion during the week of August Il. The secretary of the association is E. A. Smith of 2 Oakland avenue, Somer- vile, Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-19
 Stationary Engineers,

The New Haven Stationary Engineers as- sociation held meeting last evening in their hall at S7 Church street, st which MT. F. Fl. Cole of the Westinghouse Engineering company of New York exhibited a working model of steam.trap, or perhaps better called a steam-loop. This is entirely a new invention and is used in all kinds of steam appliances. MT. Cole filled the boiler and raised steam up in the model and thoroughly explained its various uees. The meeting was well attended by members of the associ- ation and all were highly pleased with the inYention.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-19
For sunstroke

Use Horsford's Acld Phosphase. pr. 4. |. zurker, Melrose, Minn., says. ssIt produced gratifying and remarkable xegeneratina effect in . case of sunstroke.n
 iyl& 9teodeltW - '. s3-s
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-19
WILMINGTON. E.. R.1B.P.o

Earned runs-New Haven g. Two base hits Cahill, Lynch, Lang. Left on bases-New Haven 8, Wilmington B. First base on balls Mckee, Cahill, Carl, Corcoran, Galligan, Newell, Williams. Struck outapoyle 2, Lnng Wiliiams, Wshre Stolen @ % bases and Schoeneck, and Carl, keay and Lynch Passed bals-Cahill and Corcoran. Time of game, 1:40. IJmnire Hunt
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-19
Notice.

During the summer TEE JOURNAL AND COURIER will be sent to any address, and changed as often as desired, at the regular subscription rates, postage paid.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-19

Many Improve Their Vacation
 By taking course of lessons in psnman- chip and bookkeeping 1t the Hogarsh Busi- nsss university. It opens every morning at 2 o'clock, corner Chapel and Church streets. Tha attendance is large and daily increasing.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-19

Earned runs-Hartford l, Newark 5. Two base
 hits-Doons. Johnson. Home run-Wash. Stolen
 bases-Johnson, McDermott ?. Duane First base Wash, o'Brisn. First base on errors-Hartford 3, Newark l. Struck out Miller. Dooms g. Fields,
 O'Connell, Kidd, Duane Stallipgs Wild pitches Miller l. Hit by pitched ballEWalsh, Mcbermott, Fostero. Time l:ia. Umpire. valentne. Attend ance 5C0.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-19
WEATHER RECORD.

INDICATIONS FOR xs-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE. WASHINGTON. D. O., p. m., July 1e, 1890. For New England: Cool and fair. northwestern. winds,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-19

merit Of Hoods SarsaparilIa is to try it ycur- sslt 1s sure to gst Hoods,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-19
In WallIngf0rd.

Commencing with to-day the Simpson, Hall, Miller & Go. works will close Saturday afternoons.
 Octave Odett is building house 26x30 feet, two stories, on the place he recently bought, known as the Whsples place.
 Mrs. Daniel P. Griswold, Mrs. William I. Todd, Mrs. Henry H. Martin and Minnie Judd are taking a weeks sojourn at differ- ent seashore resorts, which include Stony Greek, Branford Point, Guilford, Madison. Clinton and Fenwick.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-19

1tock at any prics. Brooks 6 O., Chapel, SpEuss 6tate. TTunts. satehsIs, stc.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-19

Jumbo watermelons. Maryland cante-
 loupes. Great variety California fruite. Del
 aware grapes. Berries. J. B. HUDSON, Market building, front.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-19
Players League.
National League.
NO RACES.

American AssO OciatiOn. At Louisville-Brooklyn 6, Louisville 2.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-19
Worcester l5, Washi q gton 6.

WORCESTER, July 1s.-The Worcesters had the easist kind of @ time defeating the Wash 1ngtons to-day, ss they pounded Daniels all over the lot, Meister, Kennedy and Campion hitting him at will. On the other hand, James Stafford pitched a great game for Worcester, the senators getting only four hits off him. Campion's base-running was the feature of the game.
 Worcester ...... .....O 1 2O6 6 O-l5 Washington ............2 0 Q 0 0 T.
 Earned runs-Worcester 9, Washington 9. Home runs-Meister. Whistler g. Two-b ase hits-Meister, Campion, Stafford. Three base hit-Staitx. Sto en bases-Spill, Staltz, Champion (, Cudworth. Meister Stafford, Guinasso, Wentz. First on balls-Jones Cudworth, Campion, Guinasso 2, Wentz 2. On er- rors-worcester 3, Washington 8. Hit by pitcher Campion. Passed ball Guinasso Struck out Spill, Staltx, Guinasso, Daniels 2, Baeder, Jordan Umpire. Mahoney Time 2:15
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-19

The rosy freshness and velvety softness of the skin is invariably obtained by those who use Pozzonis Complexion Powder.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-19
Father NIcGivney Improving.

Father McGivney Improving. Rev. Father M. J. McGivney of Thomas ton, Conn.,, who was reported to be so seri- ously i'll that fears were entertained that he
 would not recover, is very much better. An Oak Street Disturbance. Charles Fowler of Oak street, 8 we'll known character to the police, was brought to the police station last night for drunkenness and general breach of the peace. He was arrest- ed by Officer George 0. Hyde.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-19

Connoisseurs pronounce Mac Urquarht's Wor. cestershire Sauce, bottled in England, the finest ever offered in the American market. Try 1t.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-19
NOTES OF THE onuRcaEs.

A Popular German Pastor Called Co Meriden-Rev. J. Lee Mitchell to Preach at she Cove To-mofroW.At the Y. M. c. A.-A Former New Hay. ener.
 Rev. Mr. Koepchen, pastor of the German Lutheran Evangelical church of this oity for the past two years, has received unanimous call to become pastor of St. Johns church in Meriden. Mir. Koepehen's people are very loath to have him go, and meeting or the church has been called to take action and re- tain him if possible.
 At Morris Cove Tomorrow. Rev. J. Lee Mitchell, pastor of the First Congregational church in Fair Haven, has been secured by the cottagers at Morris Cove | to preach at the Cove tomorrow afternoon. The services will be held at three o'clock at the Bradley cottage, and no doubt, If pleas ant, there will be large attendance not only of the cottagers, but of people from all tnss section, while not a few friends from this city will drive down to the Cove to hear the eloquent young preacher.
 The Oisy Missions.
 Through the summer, as well as during the rest of the year, meetings are held every evening of the week at the City Mis- sion hall, corner of Court and State streets. This evening there will gospel temperance meeting. The Sunday school will meet to- morrow morning at o'clock, and in the evening the "People's service" will be held as usual, commencing at 7:3O, with singing for the first quarter of an hour. | At the Y. M. o. A.
 At the rooms of the Young Mems Chris tian association, 713 Chapel street, an inter esting social meeting will be held this even. ing at eight o'clock. All young men are in vited to be present. These meetings are growing in attendance and interest.
 Services at the jail Sunday morning at 1 o'clock. to which tha nuhlic are invited.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-19
Oliver Diison Company. Boston. ieSs uNsAw

Probate Court, District Of New Haven, ss. New Haven, July l7. iSe1. | UPSTATE Of DAVID R. BALDWIN, late of Wood nI bridge, in said district, deceased Upon the application of Lydia Baldwin. trustee. for the acceptarc~ Of her resignation trustee of certain trust created in and by the will Of said pears. itIs
 ORDERED-Thst said application be heard and determined al Probate Court. to be held st New Haven. in said District. the 2sth day of July. A. ID. is9e, 70 o'clock in the forenoon and that
 notice be given Of the peDdency Of said application
 and the time and place of hearing thereon, by pub fishing the same three times in some newspaper Il having a circulation in said District. | iyisst+ A HEAT0N ROBERTSON. Jndce
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-16

At city court Friday morning, Special
Officer James L. Hawkins OF the B. s. o.
railroad, charged two tramps, Michael
Cot aad james Lawrence, with the theft
of Journal box packing from the trains
standing aiong The track. Rar. Hawkins
explained that the actual value of fha
packing stolen on this occasion whH rot
more than two or three cents. Eat thu
company is continually annoyed by the
petty thefts. The trsmps steal the paok.
ing to light their fires, it is so readily
ignitible that they prefer it to anything
else. The danger that arises from an over
heated journal on account Of thu Gbsencs
Of cotton paoking is well known. The box
often becomes white hot without the
train hands noticing ii. When there Ia
packing in ths bog and it is oyerheated
the danger is quickly Noticed by the
smoke issuing from the wheels and
danger often aYerted through that mems.
In the present case Mr.. Hawkins caught
tho men using the material to light their
Area lie had long chase after them
crossing the Brandywipe suspension
hridgo III the pursuit. 1t length catching
the tugiSives in tho wnoda bsyoHd. The
ctime was considered suhai, n:iy eerious
to ,old the prisoners in $500 bail for
court.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-16
THE STATE AND PENINSULA
DELAWdRE R4ILROzD EARNINGS
AND RIPENsES.
Funeral OF "a Clifford Rcrfoiette--
rhe Remains Taken TO AnH'ty-
viiic, fserAs County, Pa, Friday
NA0FNing.


Tho funeral ssrSiscs over the remains
OF X. c. Ee.toldtse took placa Thursday
evening 1T No. COS West Fifth street., the
residence of The GsGeaBed's parents.
A iit4le after ! O'Clock when the greater
share Of those Who had gathered for the
nournful occasion had disposed them
selves ia available places the solemn in
tsoductoly utter8uCa5 OF tho Lutheran
liturgy, commencing with the yeraiele.
"Tho LORI give.h nn3 the Lord teketh
away, blessed DO the name Of the hord,
were pronounced by the Rev. w. A.
Sadtlor of St. Stephens Church. As the
pastor cloaed the tones OF the chant
"'Tis Midnight ard on Olives Brow"
stole up through the client house in
plaintiYe affecting melody. Then fol
lowed other passages from the ncrip-
tureB, commencing with Chriss's words,
81 am the resurrection ind the life"
The beautiful hymn, "One Sweetly
Solemn Thought" was next sung by
Miss Curripder in exquisite tenderness.
Mr.. Sadtler took his text from Luke
VII, ID: "Ioung man, l say unto thee,
arise." Ee made use of the biblical
incident of tae raising to life of
the son Of tho widow o. Main. Here
also great battle had been fought
Rnd crest victory won. In the
present case CbSiat had given the words
Of c5mfort "YounI nan, | say unto taes,
ariHe!" The speaker rtfsrsed emphGti.
ca'ly to the religious convictions OF the
deceased and to his nj ISsd moral and
mental equipment. Hs Was rgyared at
home for his Christian character. His
"A. ID rfinmnH with Iowa
In hig profcsGipn those among whom he
daily found himself pay she worthiest
tribute to his memory. His eldeEs sought
COUNSEL OF him aud those Of his own age
always found o wAsm fsisnd in him.
The Address was closed with the Lords
! prayer. The Gnthtni, Paradise, Q Para
diBs!" was sung by st. Stephens choir,
and the church services were closed with
the bene6icti6n.
Wilmington Lodge, no. !, A. o. .. W.,
then mid .beir tribute Of respe0s to theil
decoased isilo y member When the ritual
Of the aseceiatIoa, appropriate for the
occasion, was performed.
Among the floral contributions WAS 6
bsautitul design Of broken column sent
bysths EVERY EVENING staff.
The remains ware taken from the resi-.
dence at O'Clock Friday morning to tbs
p, W. u B. railroad station where 9
snecisl car awaited those accompanying
the body. The pall.betrers were Georgs
W. Hrmphry, ]. Barton Oheyney, William
+. Kuttz, Is. Henry Young, Herman
Grier and j. Trayers Jones.
The party on board the train com
prised Immediate relatives and friends
the pastor OF st, il:aphsn's Church. rep
resentatlves Of tue Every EVENING and o.
Wilmington Lodge, No. /, A. o. U. W
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-16

John g. Baker ipquired what is the
matter with the morocco business? An
nualiy $4,000, 900 goat skins are made
into leather and 81, ,000 600 pairs OF ahoes
are manufactured every year in this
country. Yet there is no pS0tit Why2
As solution to his own query he urged
tho necessity OF cooperation TO advance
end maintain prices. The American
manufacturers ore without fore.gr com
petition, and they should stand together
to protect themEelVas against ruinous
prices and tho wiles OF the purchasers of
their pEoduot. The business being q
legitimate one, aud with the capital and
power the manufacturers should take tie
position they are able TO maintain. He
hoped the members would give this mat
ter full consideration by the next meeting
in July.
j, Parka Postles endorsed Mr.. Bakers
ideas, and fully advocated them. lie
said we have captured what my protec
tion friends say is the best market in tho
world, and with the superior product
American manufacturers ought to com
mand fair price for their output.
BENJAMIN Day Of New York and X. II.
Neeley of Philadelphia also spoke briefly.
At the conclusion of the remarks Pres.
ident Postles adjourned the association
TO meet at Long Branch in July.
At the executive session Thursday il
was decided to send the executive com
mittee of the association 20 Washington
Friday-to appear before the ways and
means committee, that 1t could be heard
relative to the adjuetment of duties or
imported goods, chiefly tanned pieces.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-16
THE BURNED JUNIATA.
a contest over the unfortnnn

a Contest over the BnfortNnatc
CraFt>H Insurance.
The ghost of the old hulk Junista
which formerly plisd between Penns-
grove aud this city and which was burrSd
to the waters edge in the fall of 1888, is
still stalking abcut in ,ho toru Of . suit
to recover the insurance. Although not
worth il, .he JUniata vas insured for
81, ,0DO agGines tl.e in the Royal Iasurancs
Company and after the hre, when the
olRim was to have been settled, the insur-
ance company dcmurred il paying the
whole amount OF insurance claiming that
the large amount OF insurance was pro-
cured through Misrepresentation.
The case was given to three referees,
who decided in favor OF the steamboat
people, but the insurance company is still
hunting evidence with which TO prove its
case. Several years ago when she YVES in
better condition than when burned naa
only brought S5, ,000 and her then owner
thought hisnseh lucky in getting that.
In the meantime the old wreck still
liss at the wharf at PennBgrove, whore
she was burned, and the unlucky craft
has since been the causs of one mans
death, caused during the attempt to re-
move her boiler.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-16

The remains OF James Heald, the Bee,
oDd and Monroe street grocer, were de-
posted Thursday afternoon in their final
resting place in Riveryiew cemetery.
The funeral was we'll attended. The
body of the deceased, dressed as in lite,
reposed in rich walnut cssket with sill
yer handles, and many of his old friends
passed in for q farewell look before the
final ceremonies. There were services at
the house, eonduNted by the Rsv. A, j.
Oiesre, Of the New Jerusalem Church,
who spoke earnestly OF the life OF higher,
grandeF, eternally broadening and neyor
ending uaeiuiaess to which what those
who dwell on earth call death is In
reality the gateway. The widow Of The
deceased was SO overcome by her bs-
roRvement and by the draft that her caro-
during hid fatal illness had made on her
physical strength as to be unable to ae-
company the funeral to the grave. By
his death she is left absolutely alone,
having no children and having outllvsd
all her other relatives,