davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-25


One of the jolliest parties that has gone
to the shore this summer starts to-day for
Double Beach. They have styled them
selves the ''Boiled HOLSTERS" for the reason
that they expect to resemble that fish, both
in color and action, when sporting in the
sad sea waves.
Their bathing suits are all alike and are
novel as well as artistic and practical.
They are made of genuine turkey-red
quaker flannel, made on the new and APP
proved pattern endorsed by Annie Jenness
Miller, with the divided skirt and no bus
tie. The trimming is unique, being moth
ing less than corks sewed securely on
in winding circle around and
around the body, the idea of
course being to aid the bather
in floating, as otherwise they fear that like
the lobster and McGinty, they would go to
the bottom of the sea. Food has been
prepared for two-weeks' stay, SO that no
meals need be cooked at the cottage.
Smedley' furniture van will take down
the provisions and the party will go down
on the Double Beach stage-that is, those
that don't walk. Their cottage will be
known as the Saints Rest" They have
drawn up some rules and regulations
which will be lived up to if possible.
First-No one will be permitted to talk
more than ten minutes at one time with
out interruption.
Second-No one will be allowed to go in
bathing without wetting their feet.
Third-No amateur photographer will
be allowed within mile of the cottage,
especially at high tide.
Fourth-No CLAIMS or fish can be pur-
chased at the stores of fish vendors.
Fifth-An visitors will be welcome if
they bring their own lunch
The party is made up of Mr.. Addison L.
Abel, Mrs Gertrude Abel, Miss Ethleen
Abel, Miss Gertrude Cooke, Mr.. Fred
Cooper, Mrs. Francis Cooper, Miss Marion
Cooper, Master Robbie Cooper, Mrs. Phoebe
Wing, Miss Edith Wing, Master Arthur
Wing, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Miller, child
and nurse, and it is expected that most Of
the Baptist denomination in the city will
visit them during their two weeks' stay.
> @
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-25
The Ayers shoe, S14 Chapel street.

United Shoe Co., S14 Chapel street
Combination buyers au23 3t
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-25
The Nine From j. ID. Deweu & Co.


Tho Nine From j. ID. Dewell & Co.
Win.
Two mines representing ]. D. Dewell &
Co. and Stoddard, Kimberly & Co. battled
for supremacy on the grounds at Morris
Cove on Saturday afternoon. After the
game the contestants were entertained at
supper at the Forbes house by the two
firms, F. G. Bushnell representing J. D.
Dewen & Co., and G. B. Gilbert repre-
senting Stoddard, Kimberly & Co. The
score of the game by innings was as fol-
lows:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-25
A CHAPEL STREET RUNAWAY.

A Lively Scene Yesterday Morning.
There was lively runaway on Chapel
street yesterday morning. "A horse at
tached to double team became frightened
while German in charge was taking off
its bride to put on halter on Union
street. 1t dashed up to Chapel, where it
left the wagon complete wreck. Dang
ling the shafts after it, it rushed down
Chapel street towards Olive At this
place the shafts and harness dropped and
the animal continued down the street. The
team belonged to a Mr.. Kelly of West An
sonia. Two children were in the carriage
but were thrown out at the start A
horseman who witnessed the affair re-
marked that it was pity man who was
SO careless with horse could not have
been in the carriage himself when the ami
NAL started to run
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-25

Baltimore ............3 2 0 o 0 90
Earned runs-Baltimore /. Two-base hit
Townsend. Stolen bases, Long, Mack, McGuck-
en-, Hill. First base on balls, Mckee, Mack,
Townsend, McGucken, Powers. First base on
errors, Baltimore 1. Struck out, Cudworth, Nc
Quicken, Hill, German. Doubl plays, Doyle, I'M
assisted. Passed balls, Townsend. Hit by
pitched ball, Hill. Umpire, Kelly. Time 1:40.
Attendance. 500.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-25

A Barber,s Romance.

The striking PAYERS employed in Anso-
mia by G. w. Blakeslee & Sons have gone
to Danbury in search of employment.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-25

Stolen hs.ses-Orange Street 4; Morris Cove 5.
Double plays-White, Hotchkss Lyon, f. A.
Bradley. Bases balls-off Winchell 8; off
Bradley 8. struck out-Orange Street, 8; Morris
Cove q. Wild Pitches -Winchell. Umpire Sui
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-25
MEMS HOSIERY.

One lot 40 guage Mems Fancy Hair-line
Stripe English Half Hose, never sold under
25c pair. Down to 19c.
One lot Mems English Half Hose, Modes,
Tans, States, six colors to the half dozen
box; regular 25c goods. This week we
offer at S1.32 per half dozen pairs.
One lot Mems Fast Black (Hermsdorf
dye) Drop Stitch Half Hose, our 3Sc quail
ity. Down to 25c.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-25

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FUR IO-DAf.
Clearing mn sale-Howe & Stetson.
Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely & 60.
Fine Tailors-West & Co.
Furniture-Peck & Parker.
Furniture-P j. Kelly & Co.
For Rent-Rooms-P. Q. Bog ZIG.
For Rent-Rooms-76 Olive Street.
For Sale-Horses-15G Garden.
Groceries-R w. Mills.
Hoods Sarsaparilla-At Druggists'
Low Prices-MoIntyre, Mcguire & g.
Lace Nets and Flouncings -Monson & Carpenter.
Mems Summer Goods-F. M. Brown & Co.
Oneita Water-At Whittlesey's Drug Store.
School for Boys-M. Giles.
Tea-Gilson American Tea Company.
Yale Business College-R. G. Loveridge.
Wanted-Bookkeeper-P. o. Box 6S3
Wanted-Situation-79 Davenport Avenue.
Wanted-Help-775 Chapel Street
Wanted-Situations-7 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-25
UnIaundried Shirts.

That are not equalled in this city.
Dread ID. B. at Soc.
Elite at SOC.
Own R. S. at 75c.
University at soc.
New Ravens best at Sl.00.
Every Shirt guaranteed to At or money
refunded
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-25
Death of a Hartford Man.
T K Pease a Hartford tobacco deale

J. K. Pease, Hartford tobacco dealer,
died Saturday morning at his summer
home in Guilford. The deceased was
director in the Hartford National and the
Mechanics Savings banks. His wife, one
son, Mr.. A. D. Pease, and one daughter,
Miss Louise Pease, survive him.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-25
IMPORTANT VALUES.

One lot of Mems full dress Unlsundried
Shirts, open back and front, all the latest
improvements, AT SOC each.
Worth 75c
We also bring to your notice our cels-
brated brands of
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-25

SUSPENDERS.
One lot fine French Web Suspenders,
Down to 25c,
One lot Imported Fancy Web Suspenders
with silk braided ends, regularly sold at
69c each. Down to SOC.
CLOSING OUT OUR
Bathing Suits at Great Reduc-
tions.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-25
OUTING SHIRTS.

One lot Mems Outing Shirts, new styles,
were Toe. Down TO SOC.
Mems Fancy Outing Shirts, were 81,
Down to 75c.
The entire balance of our Mems Flannel
Outing Shirts, Down to Sl.00 each
Were 8. %. 81 IS and 81 50
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-25
TO EVERYONE VINO STUDIES POPULAR ECONOMY.
Closing Prices
Mems Summer Underwear.

The balance of our Mems medium weight
White Shirts and Drawers, Shirts in long
or short sleeves, regular soc quality
Closing price 3Sc-
One lot Mems French BaIhriggan Shirts
and Drawers that were soc each,
Closing price SSc.
Four cases Mems Winter Weight Merino
Shirts and Drawers, Shirts with ribbed
tails and Drawers reinforced and tapped
In order to induce an early sale on these
goods we offer them during the balance of
this month at SOC each; positive value 75c.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-13
1Nro An OPEN pnAw.

The Engine CapsizsA and Three
Freight Cars Wreeked-The Danger
signal was Up-Miraculous Kseapes'
EAST RIVER, Conn, June 12.-Ths local
freight train which reaches New London
about O'Clock from New Haven ran into an
open draw at this place this afternoon. The
engine was capsized and partially wrecked
and three cars were badly smashed. Strange
to relate, no one was injured. Station Agent
Teurttellot had just previously hoisted the
red ball and opened the draw to permit the
passage of sloop up the river.
The vessel had passed and he was
attempting to shut the draw when the
freight train in charge of Conductor Lynch
appeared. The engine was No. lit and II
charge Of Engineer Rogers. He says he did
not see the danger signal and consequently
the accident. The train was going ct slow
rate of speed. Both the fireman and engi.
neer stuck to their posts a. the engine wen
over On It's side against the sides OF th,
bridge. Their escape was miraculous. 4
| wreoking train was made mp ct New Havel
| and arrived here about 8 O'Clock. The bridg
! was impossible and all travel blocked las
| evening. It ia thought the wreck will b
cleared some time before midnight.
A foot bridge was constructed for pas
eengers and they were being transferred laa
night to trains on either side of the bridge
There is little delay in consequence.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-13
LOCAL NEWS.


Wrh0k mOnthOAs
Gentlemen, a new calf shoe on 20 last sold
at factory price sass. Royal.
Martha, wife of George O. GLADDEN. OF new
Britain, died Friday night, aged hfty'thrse.
Davenport council, Royal Arcanurn, held
its regular monthly soOiabls in its rooms In
the COURIER building last evening.
Mr.. Henry Smith, blacksmith at Rockers
carrisse factory for many years past, is build
ing an addition to his Edwards street resi-
dsncs.
The regular Friday evening temperance
meeting Ia the hall corner COTE and Spsrry
s,rsets will be addressed by Miss e. r. Miles
a. 7;30.
Miss Mamie Gill of East Main street,
Bridgeport, will be married to Mr.. Peter Mo.
Mahon, engineer ON the steamer Continental,
In the latter part Of this month.
Tho rain and change In tho weather yes
terday made II unpleasant for those who had
donned their hot weather attire and put q
sudden check to travel to ths ssashors re-
sorts. The excursion cars on the horse rail-
roads were called In temporarily and the To-
men had quiet days business.
Hsmmonsssstt tribe Of Red Men viii oon'
fer tho chiefs degree on four candidates
uext Tuesday evening, and on Friday even.
ing, June 20, 90 to Hartford to become the
guests of the Hartford. tribe Of Red Men.
There will be interesting work performed,
banquet will be served and II will be afrater'
nal occasion In general.
Rev. DR.. Hsrtssil. formerly of Middlstown
Conn, whore he was pastor Of the Uaiversal
lat church from 1878 to 1870, died this wssk
at waverly, ". Y. He was afterward On
Episcopal clergyman. He leaves wife and
two cons, one lawyer In Buffalo and the
other member Of the senior class In Lafay'
cite college. The funeral services took plao'
m Buffalo N. Y.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-13
Milford.

June 12-Mr. and Mrs. Alburtus N. CLARK
and Mr.. and Mrs. Everett B. CLARK and
daughter started on Monday for Saratoga
N. Y.
Walter B. Mallett of Boston spent Sunday
in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Patton and theil
daughter have been the guests OF Mrs.
Charles Il. Trowbridge the past week.
Children's day exercises at the First and
Plymouth churches will be held June % II
the respective churches.
The abutments and walls of the new
bridge at the Gulf are about completed and
the remainder of the structure will DO con-
pleted at an early date.
Selsctman J. R. Clark has been having
North street widened and otherwise i'm
proved the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William M. Merwin intens
taking western trip.
The annual children's day exercises OF. thu
Methodist church were held on last Sunday
The pastor, Rev. Mr.. Mcmillan, made tha
morning service impressive by discourse
appropriate to the occasion. The exercises
by the Sunday school children in the even
ing passed off suocessfull. The floral deco
rations were very tasteful in design the mos
conspicuous feature being the floral ship.
Rev. Mr.. Upson of Plymouth church ad
dressed his sermon last Sunday evening Il
the boys.
A fine temperance sermon was given b,
Rev. A. L. Ferguson, the pastor Of the FRS
church, last Sunday evening.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-13
araa..,ion .s mrs. o.4x,r.

The annual reception Of the graduating
GLASS at Mrs. Cadyh West End institute on
Howe street was attended by large gather
ing of friends of the graduating young ladies
and former graduates of the school last
night.
The graduating exercises were held In the
forenoon. The salutatory was delivered by
Miss Minnie L. Coates. Miss Lillian
Churchill read an essay entitled, "a Glimpse
Of Venice In the Fifteenth Century," Miss
Emily Louise Norss's subject was
"Myths and the Literary Uses Of
Mythical Lore" Miss Edith L. Dore
read an essay ON Modern Re-
searches in Egypt" The honorary essays
were Robert Browning" and "Two Literary
Masterpieces by Thomas Bailey Aldriehn by
Miss Maud Lord. The valsdictory Wa de.
Hvsrsd BY Miss Ruth Sanford, who also read
an essay on Famous FloYentines Of the
Early RenaiManes." The diplomas wore
prssented ~ Rev. Samuel Harris, D. ..
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-13

A LAWN PARTY WITHIN DOORS.
Dr. Tsitshen Presented with Token
OF His CengreGatiOn,s Appreciation
Rain Marrea Some OF thc Plans That
HAD Been Prepared.
Owing to the unpleasant weather last evsn-
ing the lawn party which the Dwight Place
church committee had arranged to have at
the parsonage was transferred to the church
parlors. There was large attendance and
everyone appeared to be enjoying them
selves thoroughly Notwithstanding the fact that
the rain had destroyed many of the carefully
laid plans. The parlors were tastefully dsc-
GRATED with flowers and bunting. Among
the interesting features were several presen-
tations made. To DR.. and Mrs. Twitchell q
number of the ladies presented handsome
carved oak rocker. Deacon Sheldon with ft-
ting remarks presented to the pastor a. Q
wooden wedding memento wooden clock
with rosewood covers, and between them
white holly page. upon which was engraved
testimonial OF the esteem and appreciation
which the church felt for the Ave years work
Of the pastor. Il was received by the
doctor with qualification, and few words In
reply. Similar presentations were made to
Mr.. Todd, superintendent Of the Sunday
scheol, Professor Parsons and Sexton Beebe.
The committee who were in charge were
Messrs. Cowell, Z. b. Barnum, e. A. Chat
field, q. w. Pratt and Solomon Mead, and
assisted BY the ladies Of the church. Among
the othsrs present were Miss Grace
Ritter, Miss Tslcott, Miss Lila Brad
ley, Mrs. Gray, Miss Gray, Miss
Whitmore, Mics Grigas, Miss CLARK,
Miss Beers, Miss Sperry, Miss Tisdals, the
Misses Klock, the Misses Lamb, Miss Chill.
llngworth, Miss Hattie Bradley, Mr.. and
Mrs.. Platt, Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Baldwin,
Miss Merrill, Miss Bronson, Mia. gescher,
q. ehsa.nan, Bsldsn, Ritter, Andrew Roy.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-13

RocxvmLn, June 1s-Ths jury In the long
contested insurance case Of Young & 90. Of
this city VI. the Newark Insurance company
rendered verdict to-day In favor Of Youne
& Co. for the full amount of their policy,
$4,000. The case has attracted much sttsns
tion among insurance men and has been In
the courts for q long time. This In tho SEQ
ond trial in the Tolland county supsrio,
court. This trial was granted by the su-
prsms court on exceptions taken to the rul.
inRs of Judge Sanford. The company hal
refused to pay the policy, claiming the poll
cy was issued by their Hartford agent with
ont their authority.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-13

Charles w. Hoyt of this city was one of
many guests at the marriage In Winsted
Wednesday evening of Nathaniel w. Hayden
Of Hartford and Miss Alice E. WEIGH ,daugh-
ter of James welch and granddaughter of the
late DR.. James Wslch Of Winsted. 1t was
very fashionable wedding. The happy
couple left on wedding trip to Nebraska
They will reside In Hartford.
In Lakeville Wednesday night Miss Fannie
Rudd, daughter of General w. B. Rudd Of
Governor Bulkelsy's staf, and Martin Can
tine were married by the Rev. DR.. j. @.
Goddard of the Lakeville Congregational
church, assisted by the brides cousin, the
Rev. Edward Rudd of Albany, ct the home
of the late Governor Alexander q. Holley.
II was an event of great social interest In
Litchneld county. The bride. who IL q
granddaughter Of Governor Holley, is ono Of
the most Interesting and gifted young ladies
in the western section of the state and Is Q
universal social favorite. The asssmblage on
the occasion of her wedding that evening
was q brilliant one, including Governor
| Buckley and staff and distinguished guests
from oil over the state.
The silver wedding of General and Mrs
| Rudd was also celebrated the Same evening
making the occasion one of unusual interest
| and pleasure.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-13


"Tell me, please, what spell you cast about
your plants that they fourish 80 vigorous
lyp asked lady friend as I examined the
lovely blooms which seemed to have fairly
captured the big bay window. Ono minia-
ture tree of hsliotrepe flooded the room with
It's sweet perfume. Now this plant, shs
said, IL considered by some extremely fragile,
but 1t in reality only requires plenty of sun
and water to grow most luxuriantly. They
are Thirsty things, and are too often allowed
to die for want Of sufficient moisture. An
English recipe has, however, furnished me
with the secret by which may enjoy all the
season through succession of lovely b!os-
SONS. Delicate plants I water occasionally
with yeast. This seems to strengthen them
In q wonderful manner. Then have found
that seeds which absolutely refuse to sprout
in the ground may be ooaxed into q vigorous
existence by giving them bath Of camphor
and water, putting them in the sun and let
ting them remain until they burst, when
they are placed in the earth.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-13
Hsad Lucy Cameron.

A few days ago Mrs. Hsaly of Carlisle
street missed shawl, and she strongly sus-
psstet 10 had been stolen from her by Lucy
Cameron, q well-known police character.
Union street by Officer Reynolds. and taken
to the police station. She was charged with
vagrancy In addition to the charge of theft.
She has previously been convicted upon the
latter charge.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-13
A BRUTAL ASSAULT
And an Attempted Robbery.

And an Attempted Robbery.
HARTFORD, juno 13.-Michael Greenberg
of Hartford, dealer In clothing and jew
siry, was savsgely assaulted at Clayton sta
ton Tuesday evening by Joseph Twombly,
who attempted to rob him. The by-standers
did not interfere, all being afraid of Twom-
bly,. A warrant has been issued for mis- ar.
rest. He fed towards the north.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-13
AnARR OPPORTUNITY.

navendsn,s Picture tin she Hands OF
the Evsnings 90 be ON Kxh1b1s1en at
she Yale Ars Schos1.
The New Haven public will have . rare
opportunity to see Havenden's great picture
'Tn tho Hands Of the Evening"" owned by
Robbins Battsll. II will be on exhibition at
the Yale art school for few weeks. This
picture created sensation at the acadamy
exhibition In New York last year, and much
has been written and said about II. The
large exhibit of the work Of the students Of
the school will be on free exhibition daily
from 0 q. m. to 6 p. m. The entire colleo-
tlon Of the school has been put In srder for
the summer exhibition.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-13

hsunose Every Telephone KxchEngo In
sho state was Crippled.
w General Superintendent Baker OF the
Southern New Eogland Telephone company
said yesterday that Wednesday nights cleo
trioai storms were the most severe known
since the Introduction of the telephone In
Connecticut. Almost every exchange In the
state was completely crippled, and to-day
the linemsn have hardly been able to repair
the damage done by the lightning Wednes'
Isv
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-13
THE CASE FosTfoNKD.

For seIlIsG Aauiterassd Groceries.
LIrcHrIELp, June 12.-To-dsy w. O. Fox,
n. BArrets and II. J. Upper were before
Justice Dsming. These are the mon who
were caught selling alleged adulterated gro
csries and other articles Of inferior grade In
Bantam recently. They claimed to represent
Averill Il Co. Of New York. No such hrm
an Q matter Of fact exists. The three pris-
ouers wanted more time, and the case again
was postponsd two weeks. ~~
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-13
Fast Popular Concert.

Last Popular Concert.
The last In the series of popular concerts
under the management of Miss Justine Inger-
soil at the Hyperion occurs to-night and will
undoubtedly be listened to by an audience
fully as large a. those which have enjoyed
entertainments. A largo number of local
favorites will appear. Miss Ingersoll herself
will probably appear before the close Of the
entertainment. These concerts have been 80
successful that they may become permanent
feature of the New Haven season of enter
tainmonts.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-13

POTS, PANS AND KETTLES.
sharp work OF tho Lightning In q
Hartford Domicile - Two Persons
Badly shocked.
HARTFORD, June 12.-During last even
ipe's storm lightning struck the house of Mr..
John Chapman, following the chimney down
to the kitchen stove and blowing pots. kettles
ashes and SCOT promisouously over the room
The light was also extinguished. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chapman were rendered unconscious
for time. Mr.. Chapman has, however, los,
the hearing of one ear.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-13
NAVAL VETERANS.

Their Seventh Annual Reunion.
Tho seventh annual reunion Of the naval
veterans of Connecticut will be held in this
city on Wednesday, June IS. The executive
committee chose this city because it is 80
easily accessible and and a railway center Of
frequent arrivals and departure Of trains
The business meeting will be held at IL
O'Clock in Admiral Foote posts room and
dinner will be served in the Athsneum. The
exercises will also be held In the same and
will consist of music, "reminiscences and
speaking by competent speakers. William
8. Wells Is president Of the association auG
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-13

An AmsOmha Dlvoheo Oeses
ANsoNrA, June 12.-The divorce case OF
Mrs. Justin b. Mott against her husband,
Peter J. Mott, formerly . well known printer
here, will shortly come to trial. The wit
nssscs have already been summoned. Mott
some time ago skipped town on account Of
the discovery Of his intimacy With well
known youpg woman who, II 10 alleged,
thought Mott was q single man. Motifs
not thought he will put In an appearances 81
the trial
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-13
THUNDER SHOWERS.

All Along she Connscsleat Coast Last
Might.
Electrical showers are reported all along
the coast tonight from New York to New
London and Norwich. The storm has been
reported as most severe at Norwalk In the
west and Norwich in the east part Of the
state. No damage yet reported. The show.
ers have followed the coast.