davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-22
STATE COMREsPONDENCE,


SOuthlngt0n.
July 2l.-Within q few days Levi Newell
has killed near his house in East street q rat
tlesnake with ten ratttles, large red adder
and q six foot black snake. Several rattlers
have been killed about his farm this sum-
mer.
The Southington ball team has won six
teen out Of the twenty games played this sea.
son.
The Congregational Sunday school has de.
cided to picnic ct Compouncs on Wednes-
day, July 80.
Andrew Brown of Albany, N. Y, was be-
fore Justice Andrews on Monday. Being
unable to pay his fne of 81 and costs, he
will spend his vacation in Hartford Jail.
A petition with numerous signers has been
presented to the borough officers asking that
the sidewalk grade ON Main street be brought
down to highway grade.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-22
Funeral of BsntamIn Reecher.

The funeral of Benjamin Beecher took
place from bis late residence, 2s9 George
street, Saturday afternoon. The Rev. E. s.
Lines officia:ed, assisted by Rev. DR.. I. Il.
futile of New York, brother in-law of the
deceased, and Rev. Paul Birdsall. The bear :
ers were John Tuttle. John G. Miles, John B.
Adriance and Andrew P. Hotohkiss. Mr..
Beecher leaves widow, formerly Miss
Yale, a descendant of Elihu Yale of Yale
university, and eeven children to mourn his
loss-Charles and Clarence of Brooklyn.
N. Y; Ferdinand of Vermont, Theodore S.
of New Haven, and three daughters: Annie
NJ, Mrs. Judge Ford of Washington and
Florence of New Haven. Two sisters also
survive him, Mrs. Mary P. Croswell, widow
of the late Judge Croswell, and Miss Julia
Beecher, besides several grandchildren and
great grandchildren.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-22
VOL. LvlII.
QUEEN VICTORIA.


The London World has been making an investi-
cation OF what the Queen drinks and has ascer-
tanned definitely that upon the advice of Sir Will
liam Jenner, she drinks whiskey diluted In
water. This is for the purpose of retaining her
vigor, renewing her strength and proloDging her
life. The whiskey which she drinks is obtained
from the distillery her own Balmoral estate, and
OF courss is perfectly pure. Thus the World offers
valuable suggestion In this fact: England's Gov
ereign drinks whiskey under the recommendation
OF the court physician and on account of its med-
cina properties, and che drinks it absolutely pure
having 1t distilled upon her own estate. These
facts prove two things: First, that all modern
medical science demonstrates the superior value OF
whiskey for sustaining the health and prolonging
the life and second. that It must be absolutely
purer The leading American physicians ana cnem-
lists have Endorsed these views constantly ana ON
phasized the necessity Of having whiskey tnat ls
absolutely pure. The best medical and chemical
. talent in America has shown conclusively that ne
eiskeY knoMn4drt6e market is SO pure es Duny 8
<.s~s! Is wholly free from fusil OIL 1t IS unlike
all other so-called WHISTLES and 1t is doing great
things for the health of the community. SO true is
this, that while many temperance people denounce
whistles and liquors 10 general, they acknowledge
the superior merit Of Dufy's Malt and use 1t medi-
cinally continually. Great care should be exer-
cised, however, to secure no other, no matter how
hard dealer may seek to sell you something else:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-22
0Just as Good.,,

Say some dealers who try to sell substitute
preparation when q customer calls for Hoods
Sarsaparilla. Do not allow any such false
statements as this induce you to buy what
you do not want. Remember that the only
reason for making Il Il thst few cents more
pro6t Will n made "a The snbsfi tuts Insist
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-22
Off for Glen IsIaud.

VH NB1dAUs
Nathan hale camp, s. of ", and the La
dies Aid society 60 to Glen Island to-day OF
the John 81. Starin.
The st. Vincent de Paul society of st.
Paul's parish will go to Glen Island or
Thursday, July "a, on their annual excur
sion.
Izrael Putnam lodge No. 81, A. o. u. w.,
has every prospect that large excursion
party will 60 to Glen Island on the occasion
Of the lodges grand excursion on the Starin
to that popular resort on Saturday of next
week.
Alpha commandery No. 243, United Order
of the Golden Cross, goes to Glen Island on
the Starin Tuesday, August 5.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-22
Mary Noble Hicks.
Try Noble Hicks, daughter {

Mary Noble Hicks, daughter of the Rev.
DR.. Noble. formerly pastor of the Center
church, this city, died in Chicago July 4. DR..
Noble was on his way to Europe at the time,
but returned to Chicago after his daughters
death,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-22
@NtseeII ament1s.
ROYAL LIBRARY

At Paris has s24, 900 volumes, British Museum, Lon
don 100000 St Petersburg Library, Russia. 5o5,ooo
Berlin Library 100000; but these cannot compare
with the volumes that can be spoken in favor OF
the g. O. Taylor Old Bourbon and Pure Rye Whis-
key, that the literary world will accept as the
standard stimulant, and your Druggist will endorse
will say IL is superior to all Others It is bottled by
CHESTER Fl. GRAVES g. SONS. Boston, and Is
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-22
urt Notes.

BEFORE COMMISSIONER WHICH
Timothy Cohane of the Boston tea store
at 393 Grand avenue was arrested yesterday
for selling oleomargarine without license,
for selling oleomargsrine out of unstamped
packages, and for not destroyisg stamps on
empty packages. He was brough! before
Commissioner Wright, and, waving e1ami-
nation, was bound over to the August term
of the district court. Deputy Collector CAT
fey testified in regard to the seizure. Hugh
Daley represented Cohane. Patrick Cnllom
gave bond of $500 for Cohane.
TEE DAWSON WILL CASE
The hearing on the will of Catherine J.
Dawson was continued yesterday until
August II at 10 o'clock.
OFFICER STREETS AssA1LANT.
Lizzie Archer, the Silver street woman,
who so severely assaulted Officer Simon
STREET. on Sunday. was IS and costs.
ABUSED HIS BETTER HALF.
William Reidel of Congress avenue was
charged with abusing his wife. Judgment
was suspended.
CONFEDERATE SWORD.
New Britain Omcer Wishes to Re-
turn 1t to ias owner.
The Hartford Courant's New Britain corre-
spondent writes al follows:
Colonel Samuel A. Moore of this city, to
whom the Confederate officer, Colonel John
Fite, surrendered his sword at the battle of
Gettysburg, wishes now to return the sword
| to its former owner as q token of good will
and brotherhood. He has authorized Mr.. J.
w. ParsoD, CHS drummer boy" Gas the
colonel calls him) to ascertain if such an ex-
officer of Tennessee regiment is still living
and can be communicated with. Mr.. Par
son has therefore written letter of inquiry
to the Nashville Daily American, asking them
to publish 1t and to request the same of
other Tennessee papers.
The Nashville Daily American, comment
| ing upon Mr.. Parsons letter, says: "Neither
Judge Fite nor his friends have any doubt
that he is the person sought in the letter and
will at once write to Colonel Moore"
This is certainly an exceedingly graceful
act on the part of Colonel Moore and is
worthy of the highest commentator.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-22
THE COURT RECORD.
CITY Court - Criminal Side - Judge
Pickett.

Eliza Kennedy, violation of liquor law,
continued to July "a; William Reidel, breach
pended; Thomas Howard, breach of peace,
81 fine, So SO costs; John Holly, breach OF
peace, judgment suspended; same, drunk,
SO fine, SO "A costs; John f. Hopkins, drunk
81 fue, 40 costs; James Sullivan, breach
Of peace, 81 fine, S. AZ costs; James Beiane
breach of peace, Sc "a costs; Joseph Voltio
breach of peace, So fine; $965 costs; Lizzi,
Archer, breach of peace, S. fine, SIS 40 costs
same, judgment suspended; William Lyons
Keirns, breach of peace, IS fine, 81 90 costs
Mary Taylor, drunk, IS fine, So 90 costs.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-22

As long as gossip was oral 1t spread, as re-
garded any one individual, ever very small
area, and was confined to the immediate cir
Gle Of his acquaintance. II did not reach,
or but rarely reached, those who knew moth.
ing Of him. II did not make his name, OF
his walk, or his conversation familiar to
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-22
E1namC1al.
An Advance Mt the Open1ng-Sugar
Again the Feature OF the Days Oper.
ations-The Close Dull.


NEW YORK. July 81.
Railroad bonds were very quiet, though there
was fair business Ia the forenoon. The usual
stagnation in prices, however, was shown with a
very heavy tone, but no important changes &C
CURED In ths active bonds. Henderson Bridge
firsts rose to 1111f and Northern Pacific thirds
to i10]6 while Houston and Texas flrsts receipts
gained ~ to lis.
Stocks opened with advances Of from Il to "
per cent. Sugar again the feature Of the day
operations but it was weak again In the forenoon,
losing ~ per cent. and settling down to 7sz. Tho
loss was afterward recovered, however, though 1t
closed little below the opening price. There wa.
something like an attempt to reach stop orders,
which met with some degree of success, but sup
port was forthcoming at the lowest points. In the
regular list Lackawanna was tho strong feature,
with some specalties like Hooking Valley and
some others, but Atchison and O. G. O. and st.
Louis were weak and the latter after selling OK.
rights fell away IA per cent. and closed near the
lowest
Atchison was attacked in the last hour and
dropped per cent.
The close was dull but firm generally at some.
thing better than the opening prices.
Closing prices reported over the private wires Of
BUNNELL g. SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-22

Mrs. Ann N. King, formerly Of This city,
.has recently died Al Veyey, France. She was
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-22
THE CHINESE sHOEmAKER.

THE CHINESE SHOEmAKER.
lie Makes queer snoes and Knows
How TO charge for Them.
There are shoemakers and shoemakers in
town, but about the most unique among
them all is the Chinese cobbler, who makes
and mends soles and uppers for the business
men of Chinatown, says the New York Mail
and Express. Formerly most of the shoes
worn by the Cinnamon came from China, OF
at least from San Francisco. Lstterly how
ever, a local industry has been established,
and, despite the fact that many Chinamsr
are falling into the habit of wearing the bar.
barous footgear of the Caucasian, it ia -four.
ishing.
To the average person the shoes worn BY
the Chinese are very clumsy affairs: Johr
himself does not think so, and he backs ~
His opinions in good hard cash. He has t
pay pretty well, too, for his footgesr
There are, of course, several kinds of foot
gear, of varying qualities. The shoemake
of Chinatown makes for the humble employ
| in laundry a shoe with rather coarse clotl
uppers. The sole ia made of heavy fell, care
| fully sewed in layers until it becomes an incl
and more thick.
This he covers with thick, white sub
stance resembling paint, the merit of whicl
| ID IL NO lOuAO AL GAAo AAoo tAnV ~ AoPoAo WoeS
| and makes the shoe look spick and span for
| time. For this shoe he charges from So t.
| So. On other shoe leather soles are placed
Leather ia more used here than in China TO
the making of these shoes, for leather
scarce in the Flowery Kingdom, and felt in
| stead is used.
The rich merchants of Chinatown and tn
dudes, of whom there are not a few, 60 i
for some very gaudy foot apparel sometimes
| The uppers of some of these shoes are YER
loud indeed. They are of the finest sort O
elk or satin, and embroidered in the bes
style known to Chinese ingenuity. Thes
| shoes may cost from $12 to SIS, and are no
| to be seen every day. In comparison to tn
prices charged for shoes those asked by tn
| Chinese shoemskers for slippers are YER
| low. The latter are often novelties in thei
way, being made of woven straw or bamboo
| with fiat soles and without heels.
In front, between the woven straw or BAN
boo, strips of different colored paper sr
placed, giving rather peculiar and not diss
greeable effect. The slippers are very Iigh
and easy to the foot, and are very cheap.
is but truth to say, however, that the com
monplace American shoe is driving tn
Asiatic article to the wall, and shoes mad
| in Lynn are finding favor with John almos
as frequently as those made on the banks G
the Hoang-Ho. The more orthodox of th
Chinese still stick to their sabots, as they
to their queue, but they are becoming
l minority
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-22
NEW UkVEN STPANROAT 4
Sa.z3E&En2
sew YORfk, NEW RAYS
Ave- s<A s&SE9$& - e
July IL, 1890.

JUN 4os AooCs
Tkssas LEAVE NEy HAYES AZ FOLLOW
Ter Now Nork-ss-so. 's:se ,da.iy sxorTi
Monday, 's:so, te:is, t7:oo, fs;se. 600 threush
s.M. tsisso Phiisdelphia exS .i:s0 i.ss Sstsmford
sss sss :s;ss scS Ss.,@ a .se s ss 81
Bridseport seel. :s:i6. BIS ?. q. sgsD.IsS
ss:sc, si:eo, sz:S1, s:9t a. m. $780, els, ss:o5.
For Washington, via Harlem river. .is.oi g. m
For Phrsdelshia, via Harlem river, 'is.sa Pm
For White Mountains, HE'S e.
s,os .ll:es. :. a, .i:us. ss:fs :. u. sUsn,Ss~
FoT Ts sosson sis sss bouaa= ara Proriaens.
.sa;is, 5:ss E. n Eass eIprsssss .sis;os ss;os,
Eo- Boston We hartford ans New ssrs ase
Eor Boston vie Air Line emo N. 4. and \. e.
B. R.-'4 IS =. N fast expires susnArs-sf:st
FOR msriden. Hartford. sgringnsie,
Ets:..is;ss Eight .i:is g., nish.; ei:so night 70
.I:c5. I-sOs % Hartford oasS, r:lo. 500 N:is 20
iis Sisst night to H.rifor .sss p n
SHoRK LrHn DIyiGIoa.
For New Lonaon, Ese.-se:Is night. 7:ss.
ts:s5 sayhrcok sccl zoo = m 1895, s;ss; .s:os.
suSDsrs-Ts:is siKhs, -s:ssp.m.
Am LIHH DIVISION.
Tor sIfddletoWn, wiIlinantfe, Eta
Middletown with Connecticut Valley p. B., and al
wfllfrlsrtic with n. z. and r. e. end n. L. and \
Z. r. Ct TurnersviIe with Colchester Branch.
Train. arrive In New Havcc 81 Sta q. m, i-si
$500, s.sS p n.
NAueArucK DIrIsIoH.
For Waterbury, via Naugatuck Junction vithou
change OF cars, 500 a. n. SuncHys-Saos, m.
NoRrzAKPron Drvrsros.
For Shefbcrne Falls. Turner's Falls.
WILLIAMSBURG, Holyoke and New
Hartford and intermediate stations. traiE q
leave New Haven at s.s2. ii.5s o. and sssos p
For WilIiauasburgk, Northampton ,
From Williamsburg train arrives at 2:2s
O. les and 500 m. and from sheIhurne Falls
and intermeaete stations as la Sd ene $500 Pm.
LUCIUS FUTILE, .. 7. AghRSTEAD,
General Manager. Sen. Pass. Agent
Express TRIMS. .L.osai Exeress.
New RsVen Ead Derby Railroad
Train kyrsngems1r ccnmepeins July 9. 1880.
EEaTx SEW HAVEN
At Csc. S:io $50 ami 1000, is55 n n, ist5. sss.
$40, SIS 600. "a and fi:iS r.n.
LEAVE sNECSIa
At i2:i5, G.fs s22 eos SIS Gr6 is.ts g. f2.o.
2:sa. 4.os. $40, e:Ia- s.so, s.2p =. u
Sunday trains leave Ansouis 7i5 m. $500 ..
Connections are MADE ~ Anso-is with peseenRei
trains Of the Seugsruck railroad. and nt New HeFef
| with the trains OF E.E.. Nh e. T. R-R.
The $50. 500 and SEQ p N trains out OF New
| Haven connect e. Botsford for all points on the
| Housstonic RI. nd the West
Passengers fcon the Housatonlc RI. arrive IN
- yP EoPsoN suprs
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-22

Otto 6. Rausch and family Of this city sail
TO-. home from Europe soon.
Mr.. McAndrew, late of this city, has ace
cepted position in Lake Forest university,
Michigan.
w. B. Boardman, Yale '93, son of the Rev
Mr.. Boardman, is spending his vacation in
Hsrwinton.
Lawyer s. F. Jones, of Hartford, and fam
lily, are at their quiet retreat at the Twin
Lakes, Lskeville.
President Albert A. Pope of the Weed
Saving Machine company, Hartford, carries
a life insurance exceeding 5000, 900.
Edwin Russell aud wife of East Haven, Il.
L. Hunt, wife and daughter, R. E. Russell
and wife, all of Fair Haven, are summering
at Mansfield grove, at East Haven River.
On Wednesday noon John z. Seaman and
his sister, Mics Kate Seaman, of Hartford,
will leave for the sacred shrine near Quebec,
accompanied by Attorney G. 7. Driscoll and
New Haven and Misses Maggie and Alice
ONeil of Hartford.
Sheriff Gates takes his deputies off on the
Ivernia to-day for a dinner at Frink's hotel,
Stony Creek, according to program arranged
some time ago. This will be the case unless
Sheriff Gates mother, who Is Ill, should be
in critical condition to-day, in which event
the excursion will be delayed.
j. R. Chapman, cashier of the American
Trust and Savings bank at Chicago, a son of
j. L. Chapman Of this city, and one time
connected with the Hartford bank here, ia
acting American secretary of the English
syndicate which recently secured control of
the Chicago Packing company and the Bots
ford house as well.
Patrick McDsrmor, New Haven boy who
last season and this season has been riding
running horses on race tracks in the vicinity
of New York city, has become quite popular
and has made and saved considerable money
in his present vocation. Young McDsrmot,
who is estimated to be worth about 81, 500,
is to go to Saratoga Springs with running
horses soon. His mother resides in this
city.
The late Eugene Schuyler, who was Amer
lean consul general at Cairo, was warm per-
sonal friend of the late Governor Jewell OF
Connecticut, and was secretary of legation at
St. Petersburg during the entire time ex-
Governor Marshall Jewell was minister to
Russia. He visited Mr.. Jewell in Hartford
every time he was in this country after
wards.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-22
The weekly Press Asso citation.

The regular bi-monthly meeting of the
Connecticut Weekly Press association was
held at the Tontine hotel yesterday afternoon.
Twelve members were present. A paper on
"The Relations of the Editor to the Public
was read by s. T. Adds of the Windso,
Locks Journal and after the reading the SUBJ
iect was informally discussed. j. d. Vail,
John 8. Jones and John E. Seaman, delegates
to the convention of the National Editorial
association recently held in Boston, gave de.
scriptions of the convention. The next meet
ing will be held at the Allyn house, Hartford
on the third Monday in September.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-22

knowing that he was gossiped about. A
man seldom heard Of oral gossip about him
which simply made him ridiculous or tres
passed on his lawful privacy, but made no
positive attack on his reputation. His peace
and comfort were, therefore, but slightly at-
fected by 1t.
In all this the advent of the newspapers,
or rather of a particular class of newspapers,
has made great change. It has converted
curiosity into what economists call an eHec-
tual demand, and gossip into marketable
commodity. The old Paul Pry, whom our
fathers despised and caricatured, and who
was roundly kicked and cuffed on the stage
for his indiscretions, has become a great
wholesale dealer in an article of merchandise
for which he finds ready sale, and by which
he frequently makes fortune. In other
words, gossip about private individuals IL
now printed, and makes its victim, with al
his imperfections on his head, known hun.
drsds or thousands of miles away from hit
place of abode; and, what Is worst OF all
! brings to his knowledge exactly what Is sale
! about him, with all IT'S details 1t thus In
ficts what is, to many men, the great pain O
believing that everybody he meets in thu
street is perfectly familiar with some folly
or misfortune or indiscretion, or weakness
which he had previously supposed had neve
got beyond his domestic circle.
1t ia no defense for this state of things t,
gay that the passion for notoriety of an,
kind has been fostered to such an extent b.
this wide diffusion of printed gossip tina
there is a large number of people who d.
not dislike it, but on the contrary put them
selves in the way of having their privat
life explored by the dress. They are
small minority at best, and their taste mus
be recognized as depraved one.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-22

Government BOnds.
The following were the quotations for United
States bonds at the call to-day:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13

the bears" were playing their fine points to
sicken board-room traders. About O'Clock
there was considerable depression from the best
prices of the day. But when II
Was announced that the Burlington
and Quincy had purchased the Burling,,
ton and Northern there was scurrylng around
among the shorts that has not been witnessed ior
many a day. The great mogul Of the short In
tercst was seen on a dead run up Exchange flace
and Exchange Court. instead OF going al the
usual ma icstic pace which announces am inc
great l." We fully agree with him that IL was
meanness pcrsoniiicd to make the Burlington ana
Quincy Burlington and Northern deal without nrSt
T;,,inG nc n nrivote TELEGRAM There is old
saving that there is honor among thieves, Dut inc
leading operators Of to-day convinced that IL is
a false saying The market was dull but steadily
inclined toward appreciation. despite the o'clock
raid The sudden announcement OF the burning,
ton and Quincy and Burlington ana Nor1hern uea,
was like a flash of lightning from clear SKY, ana
dissipated all the wclllaid plans of mice and men
TO make weak closing. Prices closed practlcaiiy
at the best figures of the day. and strong at that.
THE BOND MARKETS.
The Treasury to-day purchased $936,25O bonds;
per cents $500 at 1913, and Il per Genus,
Sl6l 800 at 1903 IL. AT the Stock E\changc
there were sales of IL per cents at lo5 L.
The quotations were easy AZ follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Dor North Rixnr Vessels and RalrOauS.
GENERAL MARKED REPORTS.

COFFEE-There A strong market for Rio grad IS
the spot, with an active business reported 30
No s. isscd sac for NO. :, description lsalsLc Tor
No g. II 9-lGai7'.c for No. . and l7ssc for 40. TO-
500 picul, Goemoc, 2ic 1900 pcu,, Tinor &c 800
piculs Boenclc 2ic 600 pcu> Lahat, 2ic 800 pcnls
Psdloe -3s4c; 800 piculs Prcan2er, % 500 bags
IBoclgie 2iac 600 bag Central American p. options
weakened at the outset and prices declined lOd25 points
on cables and selling BY longs, after which the
stronger, with better buying, ana Lhal
figure, were trle above Of yesterday, except
late months. which somewhat lower. Havre de-
clined closed with recovery OF r.
which had a strengthening effect here. Hamburg lost
5,dli4 mfg RIO firm, and exchange shade higher,
at a3sc Regular First. $50 Good second 400
Exchange (priNatl 23.c; receipts, 5000 bags Ko
clearances for United States 5000 bags total stock.
lO2 600 bags santos .ccPt 300 bags r oco a.
same $3.50 35l 600 bags time 1855 3is VVo
bags receipts SantO, July l. les? 70 March H. loyO
05S 600 bags time 1883. l.SGZ 600 bags sam,
time 1885 $40 900 bags Total sales here to-day, 0O7oo