davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-26

Another hop will be given at the Penn
broke Saturday evening. Mr.. Sanford has
engaged the Russo band to furnish music.
The Canoe club from Bridgeport will camp
out and have their races at Merwin's Point
next week.
Quite a number of New Haveners enjoyed
q shore dinner at the Pembroke last evening.
The late arrivals at the Hotel Pembroke
are: ]. M. Peck and wife, New Haven; Mrs.
E. A. Eisele, Buffalo, N. Y; Mrs. w. NJ.
Lewis, New Albany, Ind; Miss Whitney,
Birmingham; Il. N. Tyson, G. q. Scranton,
jr., New Haven; E. T. Swift, Blaine; J. g.
Day, Seymour; Sumner d. Peck, New Ha.
ven.
Mr.. Henry g. Colt of Winsted drove to
Woodmont with his family few days ago to
spend the remainder of the season. He
brought . very fine span, besides a carriage
horse, with him.
The family of DR.. @. L. Beach of Hartford
are at Merwin's Point: They are socompa.
MED by Mrs. o. N. Lamson, Mrs. II. W.
Lamson, Mr.. Abigail Beach and Mics Hattie
Beach of Southington.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-26

GvHVN xHAIOnHNo M4NO1KsAk1D'
The appearance of Thatcher's Minstrels at
Proctor's opera house Monday, July 20, will
be memorable occasion, and as the bills
say, will be "the dawn Of new era In min-
strelsy." Many new features have been in
troduced. The members have all been
chosen for excellence in their various special
ties, and it is safe to assert that the company
will present q performance never before
equalled by any minstrel organization. Mr..
George Thatcher, Americas favorite black
face comedian and monologue artist, will
assistance of the well chosen and representa-
tive performers, whose names appear in the
roster of the company, no further praise is
necessary of the excellence and quality of
either performers of performance
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-26
NOTES ABOUT THE oaURoHEs.

A Song Service.Mr. Parkin OF Brock.
ton-Temperance WOrk-The City
Mission Work.
There will be service of cong at the First
H.. E. church tomorrow evening by the
choir and congregation.
ABOUT VACATIONS.
Rev. Mr.. Poteat breaches tomorrow morn.
ing on the topic "Pastors and Churches tax
ing Vacation"
AT GRACE N. E. CHURCH.
Rev. Frank B. Parkin of Broc kton, Mass,
who with his wife and child is visiting with
friends in this city, will preach in Grace M
E. church tomorrow morning. Mr.. Parkin
Ia a valued member of the New England
southern conference and had the good sense
to marry New Haven young lady.
AT THE MESSIAH CHURCH.
Rev. L. Fl. Squires will preach at the
Church of the Messiah Sunday morning on
"Mortal lily Swallowed up in Life" This
will be the last service at this church until
September. Rev. Mr.. Squires and family
will spend the month of August in visiting
Dansville, Buffalo, Lima, Hemlock lake and
other places in western New York.
TEMPERANCE WORK.
Rescue lodge of Good Temp1ars, No. 80,
will take charge of the temperance meeting
at the SeameD's bethel tomorrow evening.
There will be speeches by Bergman, Candee
and others, also Rotations and singing. Mr..
Frank Cross will conduct the afternoon meet
ing.
THE CITY MISSIONS.
The peoples service will be held tomorrow
evening at the City mission hall, Court and
State streets, commencing at half past seven
O'Clock. Singing from gospel hymns for the
first quarter of an hour. There will be short
addresses by Messrs. Gardiner, Bliss, Merri-
man and Kennedy Of the Dwight Place
church, followed By an afteE-mseting and
closing Of q O'clock
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-26
LOCAL N 4 w 3.
Brief Mention.


a. P. Hoadley will rent or sell You a house.
Attention is called to advertisement of L.
F. Comstock & Co.
Daring Donald's balloon ascent and para
chute drop at Seaside park, Bridgeport, takes
place this afternoon.
General Watson has offered the appoints
ment of inspector of rife practice on his staff,
with rank of major, to Lieutenant Edward I.
Williams of Cheshire.
Mrs. Law, Q sister of Mrs. d. r. Ogden of
Bristol who went to Bristol from Waterbury.
has typhoid fever from using Middlebury
milk, as was supposed, but she is recover
ing.
p, New Haven naval veterans are much
pleased over the decision made yesterday by
which the naval veterans will not have sep
arate parade in Boston, but will join in the
great G. A. r. demonstration.
d. 8. Plumb and Harrison Nettleton of
Bridgeport were pallbesrers at the funeral of
Mrs. Caroline Nettleton of Wheelers Farms
Milford, which took place Thursday afternoon
from the residence of her brother, Miles B
Plumb.
\. B. Wheaton of Middlebury is recovering
in his old age from severe illness that tool
him suddenly Sunday last. His son-in-law
Eli Bronson, in answer to summons, re
turned from Savin Rock, also to find . valu
able colt badly injured in the pasture b.
contact, it is supposed, with . harbed wir
fence.
Elm Stty's Sunday trip gives one AZ
excellent opportunity to spend an afternoon
and evening in the metropolis, and all for 6
small expense, and many improve it. The
steamer leaves New Haven for New York on
Sunday morning at 1915, and returning,
leaves New York at 10 midnight State
rooms can be bought in advance ct the Elliott
honaA
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-26
News and Notes

MOVIE anu NOteUs
asehoeneck seems to have his eye on the ball
The Worcester team is having great luck in wiu-
ming as many games as it does present, as only
nine men are able to play The others all Grip
pied.
Without doubt Pettee is playing the second bag
here better than any other second baseman in the
association, and is fast making himself ''bloom-
ing'' favorite.
Dan Lally is playing with more life of late than
he has shown before this season. He has done him.
self proud in the las two games, and it ia hoped
that the good work will be contipued
Gilliland is pitching in hard luck in every game.
1t seems that the team can never bat when he
pitches for he loses games right along after holding
the opposing team down to four or five hits
There will be great game on the Howard avenue
and the south:ngtons. The West Haven boys will
have strong team to beat as Carey will pitch
against them and Theiasen will do the catching.
CUNNINGHAM, the polo player, will play short for
the visitors.
were defeated by the Colchesters by a score Of 10
to g.. 1t was exciting from beginning to end Wat
knson, q former New Haven boy, did the pitching
for the home team and held the Giants down 10
the fifth inning Thompson, the Giants first base
man, had his arm broken.
The schedule committee Of the Atlantic associa-
ton have arranged the newEscheduge up to next
Tuesday as follows:
July 26-Nsw Haven at Newark, Wilmington at
Harrisburg, Washington at Baltimore and Hartford
July 2s--New Haven at Newark, Harrisburg at
wilmington, Baltimore at Washington and Hart
July s9-Baltmore at Washington and Harris-
burg at Wilmington.
The schedule was not completed, as there is a
probability of Worcester Hartford dropping out
In case either city does quit Lebanon, Pa, will be
admitted to the association.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TODAY.

Cigars Yale, Bryan q Co
Cypress Shingles-The ]. GLIB Smith 70.
Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely Co.
Found-Money-Box 1887.
For eale and Rent-Real Estate-Comstock q w.
For Sale-Tarm-R e. Baldwin:
G. O. Taylor Whisly-At DrugEists.
Hoods Sarsaparille-At Druggists.
Hats Brooks q Co.
Jewelry-J. II g. Dulant.
Kemp's Balsam-At Drnggists,.
Musical JournalzC. n. LOOMS Sons.
-Naeti'H-C6mmittee on Sewers.
Probate Notice-Estate Of Visel Brothers.
Poxzoni's Complexion Pewder-At Druggists'.
Platt's Chloridee- AT Druggists'.
Preparatory School-Miss Lvermoro.
Shorthand School-Barnes.
Wauted-Hituation-e Putnam Street.
SUNDAY srRvIoEs
Trinity M. e. Church-Rev Simon McChesney.
Humphrey Street Church-Rev. +. h. Luckey.
First M. E. Church-Rev NJ. B. Chapman. D. d.
First Presbyterian Chrch-Rev. F. A. M. Brown.
United Church-Rev. Dr.. Munger.
Davenport Church-Rev. /. @. Meserve.
College Street Church-Rev w. W. McLane.
First Congregational Church-Rev. ]. Lee Mitchell
Church Of the Messiah-Rev. L. II. Souires.
Church OF the Redeemer-Rev. g. F. Pentecost.
St. John Street N. e. Church Rev; Mr.. Markwick
Grace NJ. E.. Church-Rev. Mr.. Coote.
Calvary Baptist Ohurch-Rev. e. N. Proteat
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-26
Runaways ON chapel street.

There was q lively runaway on Chapel
street yesterday noon. A carriage in which
were . man and his wife, was upset and the
occupants thrown out at Chapel street bridge,
near Union street. The occupants were not
hurt. The horse continued on up Chapel
street, dragging the upset vehicle until when
opposite WaltEingers, the animal clearing it.
self. The horse was stopped near Cullom'a
stables, where 1t belonged. The 1oise II
made started another horse to running on
Chapel near Church street, but some one
stopped the team.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-26

The Old Pump on the Green.
Every subscriber to Loomis' Musical and
Masonic Journal gets a copy of this new and
beautiful song by Walter Blakeslee free.
The Journal is only fifty cents this year. -
SS3 Chapel street.
jy26 St G, NJ LoeNIs' Sons
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-26
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR Tc-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR Tc-DAY.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF The CHIKy SIGNAL S!RvIcE.
WASHINGTON. D. c., 8 p. M. July %, 1880
For Maine New Hampshire and Vermont: Show
ers; southwesterly winds; warmer.
For Massachusetts,: Showers; warmer In western
stationary temperature in eastern portion; soutner'
ly winds.
For Rhode Island and Connecticut: Snowers'
southwesterly winds; stationary temperature.
For eastern New York: Showers; southerly WINDS;
warmer.
Cautionary signals are displayed at New Haven
and New London, and from Narrasansett section
to Boston section.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-26
A Yale Man Engaged.

This time 1t is Alfred Cowles, 1855 captain
of the victorious crew of that year. The
young lady Is Miss Elizabeth q. Cheney,
daughter of Knight Cheney of Manchester.
Both are favorites in society.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-26

The lamp committee inspected locations
where new street lamps are asked for last
night. These new lamps are wanted at Eos
ter, Linden and Eagle streets, Carlisle, be
tween Cedar and Liberty streets, Columbus
avenue, south end of Lake Place, Bassett
street, West drive, Church street, between
Elm and Wall streets.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-26

Barnes Shorthand school.
Miss Minnie Mallory of Barnes shorthand
school has accepted position with the
Cornell & Shelton Co., Shelton.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-26
National League.

American Association.
At Rochester-Toledo Z, Rochester 6.
Games POstpOned.
Atlantic Association-At Hartford, Worceste
and Hartford; at Washington, Baltimore AM
WashinQton
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-26

Notice.
During the summer TIE 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., 1890-07-26
PrAns'scsp ID themosteleeanttoiletadunct

Trunksand satchels, straps, travelling caps
q Brooks 4 Co.'S, Chapel, corner State.
camneE goods u laSHs discounts.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-26
PUG Dogs and FIGURES
THIS WEEK.

Another lot Of Pug Dogs received, and will be
ready Monday morning. We will give them every
day this week, il they hold out. Come early
if you want one. for they go quick with Id. Of
Tea or Baking Powder. We also received lot Of
large Figures, Papa and Mamma. The Carriers,
also Family Cares, that you can't help buying q
pound Of Tea to get one They are something
new. Don't fail to see them.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-26
VIM. NEELY & CO.
NEW HAVEN. Conn, Saturday, July &C. 1890.
Weather To-Day - Rain,
soutAeastery aOfmas.
Sixteenth DaT
OF THE
BARGAIN FAIR |

What bountiful heaps of Bar
gain merchandise to choose from.
No pinching in quantity as
we'll as price.
The Ladies and Children's
Hosiery savings the Fair brings
you will be memories long sur
viving it.
A little row of Ladies' fancy
Isle and fine guage cotton are
noticeable. Pretty boot patterns,
stripes and checks, CSC, soc and
75c. Were 75c, 81 and $I.25,
and worth it, too.
A few Ladies boot shades in
the best Isle thread. Three
pairs for a dollar. The quality's
a marvel for the money, when
you come to test it.
How do these hair lined
stripes strike your Red, brown
and black shades, double soles,
heels and toes. Fifteen cents
each, or two for twenty-five.
Here's a combination of neat
ness and strength for Children's
wear:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-26

Harrisburg 2, WILMINGTON ..
Harrisburg, July 25.-Wilmington won
to-day after very pretty game. Harrisburg
failed to hit the ball when men were on bases
and Grants bad throw to first was disastrous
to the home team. Score:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-26

seal, navy and black fancy en-
broidered cotton hose, in extra
lengths and double knees, THIR-
TEEN CENTS the pair. Previous
to the Fair 75c.
The prices at the Underwear
counter set visitors chattering.
Everyone likes the feel of silk
to the skin. The money is most
always the obstacle to buying.
The Fair has got rid of that for
you. It's giving you Ladies silk
vests at 35c that were 75c. Real
Swiss goods with short sleeves.
A few soft-finished Isle La
dies Vests, high necks and bod
les. Light and pretty in fancy
colors at CSC.
AS marked a piece of price
sliclng as any, in Ladies Swiss
Ribbed Vests in fancy stripes at
35c. High necks and short
sleeves.
A few of these perfect fitting
Jersey-shaped Vests left. Low
neckS and short sleeves. Nine
teen cents apiece to clear them.
All kinds of summer weight
vests for the little ones in gauZe
and gosSamer, I3c to 35c.
Purchasers of $Io and over,
residing within thirty miles of
New Haven, get their return
Railroad Tickets.
Transportation paid on all
goods within one hundred
miles of New Haven.
Orders by mail carefully and
promptly filled.
W:NEEYAsDG.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-26
Shaker
Extract Of
Roots,
(SeigeI's Syrup
CUR ES
Dyspepsia.

he THOUGHT T WxH HUNBU0.
Nine years ago suffered from indigestion and
dyspepsia; had heartburn and palpitation. No food
remedies without effect Received Shaker alma
mac and read it. said, Here's another humbug l
was wrong for once. Bought bottle Of Shaker
and another After the third bottle was we'll !;
never been sick since. This is medicine to tie to
to trust in. 1t is not patent medicine King
Cure-An. It cures dyspepsia and indigestion, and
that ia at the bottom of most diseases. would
soon be without money as without SHAKER"
W. j. POWERS.
Henry vile, Tenn, Feb. 2, 1890.
Nine. tenths Of all diseases arise from poisons
carried by the blood to various organs and parts Of
the body and the blood is poisoned by undigested
food in the stomach and intestines.
Shaker Extract of Roots purihes the blood by
curing indigestion and dyspepsia Price 90 cents
per bottle. Sold by all druggists and by
"A. j. WHITE,
eod&w2p 1853 Duane Street. New York CITY.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-26

For Rents call on Il. p. Hoadley.
Economy: 400 Doses One Dollar"
Merit; "Pseuliar to Eself. y
furityt Hoods aaxsspaxilla,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-26

Harrisburg .......0 o o o o o.
Wilmington - o o Q o Is
Hits-Harrsburg 8, Wilmington 9: Errors-Har-
risburg Wilmington 1. Batteries-Cox and Rooms;
eharle md
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-26
KASKINE.
UHE NEW oUININE.

POWERFUL TONIC.
Specific for Malaria. Rheumatism, Nervous
Prostration.
THE MOST SCIENTIFIC AND SUCCESSFUL
BLOOD PURIFIER. Superior to quinine-
AFTER five years suffering from malaria which
nearly destroyed my constitution, having used Qul-
nine without permanent beneft trisd Kaskipe and
got better right awsy. The malArial symptoms al
left me. and health. sleep and strength returned"
Henry Kuarke. SIS Washington street. New York.
headaches, rheumatic pains, great depres-
son loss OF Sleep Indigestion, etc. The old qunne
proving useless tried the new Quininer and soon
got better w Goldburg. BeIefouiRine, Ohio.
Kaskine can be taken without any special nedI-
cal advice 81 per bottle six bottles for s. Sold
by druggists or sent by mail on receipt OF price.
KASKINE CO. les DnAne ST.. New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-26
ADDRESS BY POSTMASTER .. G. KINNEY.

the records of your town show not one
coward, not one deserter.
What an army It became before the war
closed! Two million men in the aggregate
on the muster roll! Over million in active
service at one time, scattered in departments
thousands of miles apart; along the Atlantic
| and gulf coasts, up the Mississippi, along
the Tennessee; few Thousand here, few
more there, in a score of places holding i'm
portant points, and all the while two great
armies, one at the east and one at the west,
pounding away at the main armies of the
confederacy.
It was an army of volunteers. We hear a
great deal about the drafts, but the records
show that out of the two million men en-
rolled there were only 1000 draftmen
actually held to service. while 70, 900 more
furnished substitutes; all told less than 100,
900 men.
It was, moreover, an army of intelligent
workinRmen. Nine hundred and sixty thou
| sapd, or 46 per cent, classed themselves on
the muster rolls as farmers; 4sO, 600, or "a
per cent, classed themselves as mechanics.
Sixteen per cent. were classed as ordinary
laborers, leaving 10 per cent, or 240, 900,
coming from the ranks of professional and
commercial life.
His peroration was a brilliant one and
when he finished speaking round after round
of applause went mp.
| AT THE HALL.
By this time nearly everyone in the tent
was holding up an umbrella and 1t was de-
cided to adjourn for the collation. which had
been prepared in the Memorial hall just
across the street. North Haven people do
know how to entertain right handsomely.
The long lines Of tables were loaded with the
choicest of viands and ample justice was
done them by the multitudes. Charming
maidens were fitting about In pretty COS
tunes, making very efficient Mattresses.
The eating done and the hall cleared of the
tables, they were ready to listen to five-nin-
ute speaking from various ones.
TEE LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR SPEAKS.
Ths arat one sallad vpon VA LisHtsnAnt
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-05-15
Regret the Death of Senator Beck.


Mr.. Gibbs, ex-governor of the Bank of
England and president of the Bim-tallic
league, has cabled the following to Senator
Jones in the name of the Bimetallic league:
The friends of silver deeply regret the
death Of Senator Beck, whose services in
the cause Of monetary reform are most
warmly appreciated on this side of the
Atlantic. The bimetallist party in the
United Kingdom, now including over 100
members of the house of commons, attach
the greatest value to the debate about to
commence in your illustrious chamber.
We fully recognize, not only that the sup
port afforded silver by your legisla-
tioh during the past twelve years has
helped to protect the industrial world from
an acute monetary crisis, but also that the
debates in congress have served more than
all else to educate our people to the recog-
milton of the important issues involved.
We believe also that the increased coinage
of silver contemplated by congress will
restore wholly or considerably your COIN
age rates, and thus make an international
settlement OF this complex question COM
parat1vely easy. We anticipate, further,
with much confidence, that the advance in
the price of silver which lGust follow your
action will both stimulate the export trades
of your country, and, while tending to the
prosperity of your agricultural classes, will
also assist the manufacturing industries of
the United Kingdom and the whole body
OF our wage earners.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-05-15
A WOman's Love,

The introduction of evidence in the case
of John Sage, charged with the murder
of Harry Cunningham, has commenced at
Marion, Ind. The sensation of the day
was the testimony Of Eliza Sage, the
divorced wife Of the accused, who is now
undergoing life imprisonment for the
crime for which Sage is ON trial. Mrs.
sage's recital was highly dramatic and
pathetic. She testified that she first
met the prisoner in August 1881;
that soon after he commenced paying
regular and devoted attention to her
and offered to marry her if her 2.year-old
boy could be disposed of. She agreed to
bind the child out or to have some one
adopt it, but to this Sage objected, saying
that any one who took it would tire of it
and send it back. Sage continued to inn
perfume her to make way with the child,
and finally, on Sunday, June 1s, 1882, she
took the child in her arms, carried it a mile
across the field, threw it into creek, COW
cred her face with her hands and ran away.
She and Sage were married the following
evening and were arrested on the following
Thursday. The witness was sharply cross
examined, but without impairing the face
of her testimony through the trying ordeal.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-05-15
THE FIERY NEMESIS.
IT PfRsIsTENTLY PURsUEs THE UN
FORTUNATE INSANE.

The ChenangU County Poor House, Neas
Utica, N. X, Burned to t1ae Ground -He-
roic Efforts Fall to Save All ithe Inmates
and Eleven Perish-List OF the Victims.
The Chenango county poor-house and
insane asylum, located at Preston, six
miles west Of Utica, N. Y, was entirely
consumed by fire. The fire was discovered
about Ii o'clock p. M, In the north wing
OF the poor house building, where the in
mates were kept. There were no proyis-
ions for extinguishing the flames, but the
keepers and the neighbors gave their at
tention to getting out the 125 paupers and
inCane patients and let the building bnrn.
They were ell rescued except eleven in
mates who are missing. Six
bodies can be seen slowly burn
ing and it is supposed the other 1--WE
are covered mp. The poor-house building
was three stories high and built Of wood.
The asylum was also wooden building,
two stories high, and only separated from
the poor-house by driveway. The prop
erty was worth about $25, 900, on which
there was an insurance Of $4,000.
The Universalist and Baptist churches
have been opened for the reception Of the
unfortunates.
The origin of the fire is unknown. Yes
terday afternoon woman was in the idiot
department. smoking. She put her pipe in
her pocket and was soon enveioped in
flames, and later died from the effects Of
her burns. It is supposed some OF the
idiots got hold OF matches, and In playing
with them set fire to the building.
The names of the dead so far as dis
covered are:
SARAH MILES.
SARAH GALLAGHER,
SARAH BAILEY,
LAURA BREY
DELLA BENEDICT
DEBORAH DIBBLE.
MARY ANN DIBBLE,
LUCY WARREN
AMELIA ATWOOD.
ALI the departments in the institution
were crowded, and it can be we'll imagined
that the rescue of the poor creatures,
many of them old and feeble, and others
wild with fear and terror, which added to
their insane delusions, was by no means
an easy task. The keepers and cit
izeps worked as best they could
to carry, drive, drag and push
the inmates out, but the flames spread
80 rapidly there was little time and the
great wonder is that SO many were saved.
Lit is learned that two women who were not
idiots were burned, but it is SO difficult to
obtain correct information that the names
OF all cannot be given.
The coroner has summoned jury and
will hold an inquest.