davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-14
LOCAL NE WIS.


 Pollentine Bitters for stomach troubles. c. s. Leete & Go.
 Germans minstrels appear at the Hype- rion on August 1.
 George E. Platt of Milford was very low Saturday with pneumonia.
 The Woodbine club have festival at Schuetzen park this evening.
 Ex-Superintendent Datton is among the the arrivals at the summer school at Sufdeld. Mir. F. F. Andrews of this city is summer ing at Bar Harbor, stopping at the West End hotel.
 Miss Bessie Caro of New York daughter of MT. Jacob Caro, is spending week in this city with relatives.
 Another balloon ascension takes place at Savin Rock to morrow. Donald is the aero naut. He makes parachute drop.
 The census gain in New Haven county is 2S per cent, in Hartford county 17 per cent. Norwich's population Is now 25,0e0.
 Judge David Torrance of the Connecticut supreme court and family are enjoying the sea breezes at the Mansion house, Fishers Island.
 Mrs. Mary E wife of Lockwood P. Ben ham of Middlebury, who died recently, aged seventy, had for fifty years been member of the Middlebury N. E. church.
 An able and eloquent discourse was deliv- cred yesterday morning at the Church of the Messiah by the pastor, Rev. L. H. Squires, the subject being "Idfe's Revealings."
 H. s. Hackett, with William Nicely & Co.,, will sail for Europe on August by the steamer Neyada.~He proposes to visit Paris, Brussels, Bremen, St. Gall, Nottingham and Belfast.
 Benjamin Beecher, whose critical illness was reported last Saturday, remains in a very feeble state. Dr. Sanford said last night that he might finger along few days or might pass away at any time.
 Fred Miles, engineer at Hubbell, Aerwin & Co.'s, is camping out with his family at Merwin's Point for the benefit of his wife's health, which has been poor of late. They go by advice of the family physician. MT. Miles and family have found benefit from camping out st the point in previous seasons. The last visit of the late John 0. Fremont to this city was at the time of tho Blaine presidential campaign, when Mir. Blaine ad- dressed multitude of people from plat form on the old green. MT. Fremont was with MT. Blaine upon the platform, and later with the great leader were entertained at the Thomas R. Trowbridge residence. There are living in New Haven hundreds who voted for Fremont for the presidency and who well remember the enthusiasm the Pathfinder aroused throughout the north.
 Professor and Mrs. W. K. Townsend, who left recently for Colorado, were accompanied by Miss Minnie Trowbridge, daughter of Professor W. P. Trowbridge, and by Miss Jesse Peck, assistant librarian at the free library, daughter of Lorenzo Peck. Miss Trowbridge goes to visit the Misses White who with their father, Henry D. White, are at Colorado Springs, where they have beer for several months, owing to the delicate health of one of the Misses White. Pro lessor Townsend and wife and Miss Pecl will travel extensively in Colorado and ad joininQ territory.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-14
wEATHRR RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR rS-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR rS-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE.
 WASHINGTON, D. O., 8 p. m., July 13 1890. ] Forecast till 8 p m Monday.
 For Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont: Fair, southerly winds. warmer.
 For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut: Warmer, fair, southwesterly winds. For eastern New York: Warmer, fair. southerly winds.
 Special bulletin-The signal service reports show Sunday to have been an unusually hot day except in New England, the lake region and from Maryland northward to New York Of 143 stations no less than 1os report a maximum tenn perature of 80 degrees or more 46 stations c maximum of 90 or over, while twelve report maximum tempera- ture of 100 degrees or higher. At Kansas City and Omaha the temperature rose to 1e4 degrees.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-14
OBITUARY y

A Sad Double Bereavement-Dsath of
 Mrs. T. F. Goodhart and Child Yes-
 terday at Savin Rock.
 A large circle of friends and relatives are filled with profound grief at the sudden and in measure unexpected death of Mrs. J. P. Goodhart, wife of Attorney Goodhart, and likewise her babe yesterday at ssvin Rock. They died within six hours of each other. Mrs. Goodhart was the daughter of the late Joseph Oppenheimer of this city, and was one of the most highly esteemed and respect- ed young women in the community. About one year ago, immediately after the birth of her child, she began to show unmistaka signs of lung disorder. Last winter, acting under the advice of her physician, she made trip to the West Indies, where, accompa- nied by her babe and nurses, she hoped to check the progress of the dread disease. She returned north in March, since which time she was confined to her bed. A few weeks ago she was removed to her cottage at Savin Rock, where for the time being a slight improvement was at first noticed, but she gradually grew worse and expired Sunday at 9:s0 am. The babe, aged one year and fourteen days, was to all appearances healthy as well as handsome and preco- cious child. A few days ago it began to ail. Tuberoular meningitis set in, and at three o'clock Sunday morning the little one breathed its last. It's death was carefully concealed from the mother, who expired con- scious almost to the end, six hours later.
 Mrs. Goodhart was noted as most lov- able, aHectionate and tender.hearted woman. She was an accomplished pianist and lady of discerning and cultured mind. Although married but two years, her family life was eloudless and happy. She was hopeful to the end, and during her illness had the care and advice of some of the most noted medical specialists.
 The double funeral will take place at the Court street temple tomorrow. It will be public and will undoubtedly be largely at- tended. The deceased was twenty-three years ten months of age, and her friends were legion. Much sympathy and condo. lence are manifested for the young husband and father who is 50 sorely and severely afflicted.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-14
The Commandory Aides.

TnO COmmNH00Iy AAOoss
 Aides-de-camps appointed by General R. A. Alger cemmander-in- chief of the G. A. R. to his staff for the Boston encampnent Thompson of Admiral Foote post, New Haven; William N. Nix, ,Wallingford; Charles Fedton, Willimantie; E. J. Steele, Tor rington; Charles H. Hayes, Ansonia, Joseph G. Perkins, Lyme; George I. Bux- ton, Norwalk; William H. Bentley New London; D. W. Davis, Niddletown; 8. G. Blsksman, Birmingham; F. A. Spencer, Waterbury; A. P. Hammond, Rockville; Franklin Hall, Bristol; J. N. Wilson. Hart- ford; G. R. Hurlburt, Hartford; Patrick Wade, jr.. Bridgeport; H. A. Cornwall, Portland; 0. F. Seymour, New Britain.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

Daily Chat-wm. Neely & Co.,. Colburn's Philadelphia Mustard-.Sold Everywhere. Excursions Pacific Railway. Furnituro-Peck q Parker.
 For saie-News store-4ss State Street. Street Groceries-R W. Mills, 382 State Street. Hoods Sarsaparilla-At Druggists.
 July Clearing Sale-McIntyre, Mcguire Co. Kemp's Balsam-At Druggists.
 Midsummer Sale-F. M. Brown Co. Midsummer Reductions-Howe Stetson. Nillinery-Mi Byrnes.
 Oneita Waber-At Whittlesey's Drug Store. Platt's Chforides-At Druggfsts'. Probate Notice-Estate of Burritt Hitchcock. Proposals for Repars-H. H. Strong. Tuxedo-At Druggists'. Wanted-Paper Box Hands-Mayer Strouse & O. Wanted -Girl-s3 Howe Street. Wanted-Boarders- Cottage-W.Haven Wanted-Help-41 Elm Street. Wanted-Help-775 Chapel Street. Wanted-Situation-823 Chapel Street. Wanted-Situation-61 Walnut Street. Wanted-Situation-5SS Grand Avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-14
MIR. BARN Es, CONDITION.

Restine mere Comfortably Last Night,
 Amos F. Barnes, of the firm of A. F. Barnes & Son, who is in critical condition from an attack of hemorrhsge of the lungs, was resting quite comfortably last night. pr. W. c. Bradley, his physician, considers that he is improving. His first attack was a week ago, and he was rsgaining his strength when he suffered Q second attack Saturday night. He is over seventy years of age. Major T. Atwater Barnes, his son, came from New Milford yesterday morning, where hs Is summeriug with his family.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-14
N Ottce.

During the summer THE 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., 1890-07-14

The Dalsons Under Lock and Key.
 John Dalton of Congress avenue and his father, Lawrence Dalton, stone cutter, were placed in the lookup late Saturday night for breach of the peace against each other. They renewed their quarrel in the lookup, and were put in cell.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-14
Pickinss From the Amateurs.

The Orange Streets now in the lead.
 Andrews seems t, be afraid of a ground ball.
 Beckay is a good fielder, but he wants to learn how to bat.
 Billy" Clark is rattling right field hitter and is fleet on the bases.
 A. Beecher is a very neat out-ielder and a good all around player.
 Hotchkiss made @ mistake and hit the ball for a home run Saturday.
 Basserman makes @ good captain and makes his players play ball every minute
 F. Beecher is a clever backstop but does not take time enough in throwing to bases
 Amateurs, keep your eyes open for a phenom- enal pitcher who will soon join your ranks.
 Frank Winchell is playing cleverly on third base and hitting the horsehide hard and often.
 Jo. Winchell was hit harder Saturday by the Sagwas than he has been hit before this season.
 Why don't some team in the Amateur league give the '. N. 0. A. boys a chance to beat them. They can do it.
 Tobin. the local Y. M. 0. A. twirler, kept up his good work Saturday by flaming out fourteen of the Ansonia Y. M 0. A team.
 ming and a half, and then the opposing team pro- ceeds to split the ball apart. If the Sagwas had good battery they would make any of the other teams ustle te win @ game They are all good felders and fair batters The Mercantiles think they will win the pennant They will find plenty of chances to do it on August 2. The amateurs are evidently afraid of Clarkes swift delivery, they do not seem to hit him hard They would find If they stood up to the plate that he sno more of terror than any of the others Tuxedo Washino Povder snits the ,aoulo
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-14
CLOAKS AND SUITS.

All of the beautiful Six Dol lar Lace Capes are going at Four Dollars.
 Ladies Silk and Cloth Wraps are changing hands like this: $Io.oo sort for 5000.
 $I2.oo sort for $500.
 $I5.oo sort for $Io.oo.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-14
Fer sunstrOke
Use Horsferd,s Acis

Use Horsferd's Acid Phosphate. .sDr. A. |. zurker, Melross, Minn., says: Ut produced . gratifying and remarkable Tegsnerating effect in . cass Of suustroke.
 iy14 3teodk1tW
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-14
IN WHITNEYvILLE.

Purchnse of seven Acres Near the C0vs
 cred Bridge.
 Henry Stadtmuller, a contractor at Sar- gents, has purchased seven acres of land and . house in Whitneyville near tho covered bridge. He has rented the house and has commenced the erection of another, which he will occupy with his family. In excavat- ing the cellar bed rock was struck, which had to be blown out with dynamite.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-14
LADIES'
 MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

The department is still as strong as ever in Fair Bargains |:
 Ladies' Muslin Skirts, hemstitched and embroidered. 10 inch rufiies, s1.50. from $1.75.
 insertions. and tucks, Hamburg neck and sleeves, q 50. from $1.65.
 The same in Csmbric, with four LOWS of insertion and tucks, Torchon Lace trimming neck and sleeves, same price.
 Lsdies' Chemises, Pompadour yoke, four rows of insertion and tucks, b-adipR and Hamburg trimming neck and sleeves, at 7ec; they were 9Sc.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-14
Church Notes.

At Trinity P. E. church last evening Rev. MT. Crockett conducted the service. Pro- lessor Schwicardi presided at the organ in the absence of Organist Hsdden, who Is in Kuroue. and the vested choir sang.
 Rev. MT. Roberts occupied the pulpit of Grace M. E. church last evening and dis coursed about the future life and future re- wards and punishments. It was an inter. satinr discourse. Rev. MT. Roberts is local preacher and member of Grace church. Rev. MT. Ferguson of Milford l. oficiating at the Humphrey street Congregational church In the absence of Rev. Ar. Luckey, who is away at the northern lakes.
 The United ohurch and Sunday school had { vsry enjoyable picnic Saturday at Parlor Rock. !. .--.- ...-.-.--
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-14
National Division, sons of Temperance


 Edward Orummery of New York is the new most worthy patriarch of the National division. Sons of Temperance, of North America, and George R. Bill of this city is the most worthy assistant. The National divisions annual session last week at Ocean Grove, N. J., was addressed Thursday even- ing by J. N. Stearns of New York, F. M. Bradley of Washington and Hon. George E. Foster of Ottawa, minister of finance for the Dominion of Canada.
 Friday the new officers were installed and the annual session closed. At 3 pm. memo- rial services were held in the auditorium in honor of the memory of General Clinton B. Fisk. Addresses were delivered by Rev. Dr.. Temple of Halifax, Hon. E. H. Clapp of Boston, Rev. Dr. Ballard of Ocean Grove and others. In the evening another public meet ing was held in the auditorium, at which ad- dresses were made by prominent members of the order.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-14

Good Game In West Haven.
 The West Ravens defeated the Atlantics on the West Haven grounds Saturday by a score of 8 to 1. The Atlantics are composed of the best semi-professional players in the city and they expected to wipe the West Ravens out of sight but they found stumb. ling block when they faced Condoff and could do nothing with his delivery. The game was well contested hut the supremacy of the West Ravens was apparent all through the game.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-14
FLANNELS.

Carriage people say the Green English Cloth Lap Robes we marked down from $2.oo to $I.75 are the greatest bargains here.
 A few left of the Momie Lap Robes, with embroidered cen ters, at 75c; worth nearly dou- ble, if our experience goes for anything.
 The 65c Bedspreads are as big bargains as any here. Every one can't have one.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-14
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

MEMS FURNISHINGS. The Bargain Fair will have many dollar saving memories in it for the men. They'll find their pockets and tastes looked after in the Red Price Tickets. One or two eye-catchers: French Madras Outing Shirts wo.th 6. .00, for $1.39. The finest material and make we've ever been able to get.
 Odd lots of the season's Underwear in Balbriggan Drawers and Gauge Shirts that were 42o to 800. They shall go at 25c. 70c Fancy Trimmed Night Shirts, down to soc.
 Important item in Neckwear Four-in-Hands and Tecks, in all sorts of seasonsble materials, the poorest of them worth S9c at least, a choice at 19c. HOUSEKEEPING. The Big Easements a mass of Red Price-Tickets. Pretty sure to find the Housekeeping Utensil you're in want of at your own price.
 Fifty-six-piece Imported Tea Sets, col ored decorations and gold edgings, at $4.69 the set.
 A heap of Heavy Brass Crumb Trays and Scrapers at 69c.
 One One wick Florence Royal oil Stoves s5e; Three wick (" [" !" {" $2.69. Ovens, Broilers, etc., for the Oil Stoves. Jap Teapots in all sizes 16c apiece. Real China Hand Painted ouspadores 49s. The Lightning Ice Cream Freszer-the best in the market-two gallon measure, $1.79. All sizes in stock.
 Wood Chair Seats 100 each.
 Fancy Painted Splash Mats Sc.
 Refrigerators at Bargain Prices.
 No. I size $4oS.
 No. 2 size $5.Se.
 No. 5 size $6.Se.
 All sorts of Travelling Trunks, Satchels, Trunk Straps and SO on.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-14
Their state Parade in Bridxepors To.
 day.

AoAH OSae0 AA "kA0&0ROIB IOs
 day.
 The annual shoot of the sharpshnoters of this state and Massachusetts will be held at the East End park in Bridgeport to-day and tomorrow. The Independent German Rifle company of this city will attend, and also the Independent German Rifle company of Hartford. Several other local marksmen will also join in the sports. The German Rifle company of this city is in fourishing con- dition, having obtained many new members of late, and the local shooters expect to make a good showing in the Park City.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-14

The importance of purifying the blood can. not be overestimated, for without pure blood you cannot enjoy good health.
 At this season nearly every one needs good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich tho blood, and we ask you to try Hoods Ro~I,Iiav sarsaparilla. Itstrengthens 6CNuitos and builds up the system, creates an appetite, and tones the digestion, while it eradicates disease. The peculiar combination, proportion, and preparation of the vegetable remedies used give to Hoods Sarsaparilla pecul- r> lIe.,c far curative powers. No SO lISGH hermedicinehassu arecord of wonderful cures. If you have made up your mind to buy Hoods Sarsaparilla do not be induced to take any other instead. It is Peculiar Medicine, and is worthy your confidence.
 Hoods Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists. Prepared by c. I. Hood & O., Lowell, Mass.
 100 Doses One Dollar
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-14

CHILDREN'S SHOES.
 Light, comfortable Fair Bar gain Shoe-wear for the little ones come in Russet and Black Dongola Oxford Ties. Sizes 5 to 8, ACC; regular price 7oc.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-14
Baltimore. e...........8 o o 9 2 o-10
 Newark. rk.................1O 0 0 0 0 O. 2

Base hits-Baltimore Il, Newark z. Errors- Baltimore 3, Newark z. Earned runs-Baltimore 9. Batteries-German and Tate; sullivan and Childs Two base hits7sommers. Miller. Double Long, Ray, Werrick and Dooms. Struck out-by German 2 by Sullivan 2. First base on bals-Of German g. off Sullivan 4. Passed balls-Tate, Wild pitch-Sullivan. Time l:45. Umpire, Kelly.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-14
RUCTIINGS.

|RUCHINGS.
 Plenty of Fair Economizers at the Ruching counter. Among them narrow, flat ele- gancies, in silk loops, with or without tinsel effects, I2Hc the yard 1; they were 25c. EMBROIDERY. AS inch India Lawn, Swiss and Nainsook Flouncing, fine hand loom goods, at SIC, 6ec and eSc the yard. LADIES' AND BOYS NECKWEAR. Pretty Windsor Ties, in full lengths and widths, designs in Plaids and Polka Dots, 25c apiece. NOTIONS. All sorts of bargains worthy of notice. Here and there one: Imperial Shoe Dressing, for Russet and Tan Shoes, 21o the bottle. Wolffs Acme Backing 15c the bottle.
 The Daisy Mucilage 10c the bottle -new invention, no brush needed.
 Pint bottles of Ammonia, prepared espe- cially for us, 5c.
 DRESS TRIMMINGS.
 The pretty Persian Trim mings, at I SC and Ioc the yard, please everybody.
 Return Railroad Tickets to purchasers of $Io and over, re- siding within thirty miles of us. Transportation paid on all goods within one hundred miles of New Haven. %sNFEINapGos Gos
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-14

POLICEMAN WALTERS SON. Symtons of Loekjaw Appear in the
 Case-His Condition Critical.
 The condition of the young son of police- man James W. Walter of 510 Howard avenue is very critical. The boys leg was badly mangled by a cannon on the Fourth of July. Yesterday afternoon he was taken with the preliminary spasms of lockjaw. Dr. Paul Skiff, who Is attending him, spent a large portion of the evening at his bedside. The case is most delicate one to handle and 1t now seems probable that confirmed lockjaw will result
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-14
Notice to Out of Town Customers.

the prices that will be
  merchandise their Railroad   I P m duin h nonh of andA
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-14

marked instead of down and the creduty the public counted in aid to such shameful successes
 few struck off something that hangs fire and gnaed Bargain Heaven help the buyers of such bargains
 Don't your intelligence be nsued by hoods They should be resented and stamped
 It's worth while draw distinction between ways and such methods You know them Sufficient say position is beyond the reach of competition
 In Bargain Fair you'll find everything exactly represent ed No howy statements that won't bear them
 We would rather be silent than wrap up spacious msrepre- senations in glittering language
 Dolarsavng hints many the Big Fair and they're plain y pointed We're but repeating what you all tell us
 Veracy takes the place of imagination with invariably
 Read through the Bargain Bulletins carefully them compare item for item with the actual merchandise.
 The only difficulty contend with is that where there much tell of there's bound be omissions You them
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-14

what st3- -M is to ths engina Hoeds Earsa- parilla is te inc bsdy, producing bodily power I'll fUpishing ne1tal fcEcs.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-14

Baltimore 10, Newark 2.
 BALTIMORE, July 13.-Baltimore and New- ark played at Acton's park to day. It rained until the fifth inning, but the players stood the drenching and played the game out. The errors of Newark let in most of the runs for Baltimore, while Baltimore played splen- didly both at bat and in the field. Attend- ance {, 2,500. Score:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-14
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.
LADIES' HOSIERY.

Just to hand for the Fair, another lot of that famous "Hermsdorf" Fast Black Cotton Hose. The best 25c value we've ever been able to get. Some trouble to repeat it, too.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-14

Tuxedo Washing Powder suits the people
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-14

One job lot Ladies' Fancy Stripe and Boot pattern Cotton Hose.
 Sale price, 3 pairs for sI. .o0. The regular retail prices of these goods are 69c, 75c and sl.0e Fer pair. A WONDERFUL BARGAIN. Ladies' Ribbed Jersey Vests, low nech and no sleeves, white and ecru, only
 loc each. These are positively our regular 19c goods
 previous to this sale. Hose, double knees, previous to this sale were 25c per pair,
 One lot Ladies' French Saieen Blousss, were $1.00,
 Marked down 10 CSC. Ladies' Fancy Striped Flannel Blouses, manufactured to retail at $1.79,
 Sale price 9sc. Childrens Gingham Dresses for 2, 8 and { years, Sale price 3sc. Boys Gingham Kilt Suits for 9, and ( years, were 50c,
 Reduced to 3sc. One lot Ladies' and Misses Walking Hats, Turbsns and Tcques, formerly SSc,
 Sale price 1ac.
 A LARGE VARIETY OF Wreaths, Montures and Sprays, Al sc, 12e and 25c. Great Bargains in Trimmed Millinery
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-14
RELIABLE DRY GOODS. FOLLOWING A EXAMPLES:

Challie Beige advertised last week at 5c per yard,
 This week arc Sc. Cashmere Flanuelettes, advertised last week at 121sc per yard,
 Are now l0c. One lot of Mixed Dress Goods, Plains, Stripes, mixtures and border styles, 36 inch- es wide, last weeks price 35 and S8c,
 Your choice 19c. One lot Melapge Mohairs, 3s inches wide, desirable mixtures, good value at 45c.
 Reduced to 29c. A great variety of 40 inch Novelty Suit ings in the most stylish colorings, that were 50 and 63c,
 Your choice 39c. All our 75c colored Brilliantines
 Marked down to S9c. All our 100 oolored Brilliantines
 Mark ed down to 79c. FOR THIS WEEK ONLY. Our reliable make of 24 inch Black Gros Grain Silk win be offered at
 s9c per yard. The regular price of these goods is 1.25 per yard. ~ Only one dress pattern to a customer.
 Fancy Stripe and Check Wash Sursh Silks that were 75c per pard, Reduced 10 49c. FOR GRAND VALUES THROUGHOUT
 OUR STORE, SEE Register. Morning News, Union,
 and Palladium.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-14
The Score.

Earned runs-West Haven g. Two base hits Leahy 1. Three base hit-Thomas 1. Home runs Burdick and Thompson. Base on balls -Kinsella, Ihompson ;, Struck & out-By Gondoff g. Kinsela 2. Nugent. Time of game 1:45. Umpire J. Boucher.