davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-09-12
Deer Greek Stock Farm.
ThorndaIe Idol, 1853.

Sired by Thorndale, 3O5, 16 hands high. record
2.224. Only horse in the county whose dam ana
grand-dam have each produced $50 perform
er, and whose grand-dam is the dam OF son
having daughter with record of 2.25H made
in 1889. Dam Morning Mist, by Idol, III. Morn
ing Mist is also the dam of Misty Morning, re-
cord 221. Grand-dam of Thorndale Idol Morn
ing Dawn: the dam of Susie T., record ~;
horses best recommendation is to be found
in his colts. Thorndale Idols colts, from one
year to coming three years old, are to be seen in
stylish, toppy youngsters, kind and gentle and
unsurpassed in any quality required in standard
colts Brush. three years old in April, 1871, trou-
ted mile in 2.42 in December, 1889 He was SOLO
for $3.50. The present owner has refused SI,4OO
for him. Brush is only one of Thorndale ldofs
fast colts. Mr.. E. NJ. Allen, Jr., of Darlington,
has Thorndale Idol colt same age as Brush, Tor
which he has refused 5000. This colt is faster
than Brush was with same handling.
Every mare which has been paid for one season
will be entitled to his service till she proves with
foal. Should mare prove non-breeder new
mare may be used.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-09-12

10,
Greatest Producing Sire.
Trial, 3 years, 2.48.
Grandsire of Sunol, years. .. 10k
Great-g.-s. of Axtell, 8 years.2.12
Patron .............. .........2.H4
G-g-g.-s. of Gold Leaf, 4 yrs 2.1lx
G.-g.-g.-g.-s. of Brown, 1 yrs 3. 18x
Sire of the dam of Stamboul, yrs.
2.37; 8 years. 2.26k 4 years. 2.23;
years, 2.l7K; 8 years, 2.l4x;7
years, 2.12H,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-09-12

ny-For Sale.-One Bay Mare, well bred,
sound, gentle, fearless and prompt driver
Will be So d cheap and on easy terms. Apply
to Mrs. f. Cahen, Bel Air. 5sep4t
~ Take Notice.-All persons are hereby
cautioned not to buy, cut or haul timber or
cord wood of any kind from the place occupied
by Gustav Schsdy, near DOZENS Corner. Ohio
5. Lee, Administrator of DR.. r. ID. Lee, de-
ceased 5sep4t
sy~ For Sale at Bargain.-First-class Horse,
Phaeton and Harness. Horse will YORK any
where. Charles D. Aldersou, Emmorton.
29au1t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-09-12
MODERN SCIENCE
has discovered that all diseases are caused by
MICROBES.

Therefore, all diseases can be cured by destroy
ing these Microbes, and the only remedy on
earth that will a complish this without harm to
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-09-12

.B Mems Pants-New Line-sutable for the
season R. E. Bouldin, Bel Air. 5sep
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-09-12

w-We have in Store large stock plain
White and Fancy China Mattings, in Joined,
and jointless, which we offering at less than
city prices. JAS. c. Young, Bel Air, Nd. 15ap
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-09-12

Near the heau OF BIRD River Ur. Archer the
site of the old Red Lion tavern. said to have
been one OF the largest and best-kept inns in the
province. The outlines OF the original structure
are traceable. Ii was once kept, tradition says,
by the celebrated "Moll Roe alias Turner. Ira
dition does not say what she was celebrated for
but the following coupet written scrap Of
paper found on her grave near the tavern soon
after her DEATH conveys pretty broad hint of her
general character:
Here lies the body of Molly Turner,
She's gone to hell, where the devil will burn
her,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-09-12

Mcmahon 1874. II
Sire of
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-09-12

wBoys' Suits as low S1.50, 50, $3.50.
Better Suits 49, $3.50 and 81. X. E. Bouldin,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-09-12

~ Wanted.-Every one to know that re-
ceive subscriptions for any Newspaper, Maya
zine or Journal published in the United States,
at club rates, which are below the regular
prices. Let me know what you want and l
will quote you the price H. ]. Hollingsworth,
Subscription Agency, Wheel, Hartford county,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-28

Among tho most successful and popular
tours Messrs. Raymond and Whitcomb plan
for the public are their Yellowstone Ma
tional Park trips and their California excur-
sions. A tour combining both these features
with an incidental round of the Puget sound
region and the Pacific Northwest generally is
announced for September II. Visits to- all
the leading California resorts, including San
Francisco, Monterey, San Jose, Mount Ham
ilton, Santa Cruz, San Rafael, Santa Bar.
bara, Los Angeles, San Diego, Coronado
Beach and Riverside, will also form part
of the itinerary, passengers being enabled
to prolong their stay ct any California point
desired. The Yellowstone park section of
the trip will be complete, an entite week be-
ing devoted to the great natural wonders.
There will also be an excursion to the park
and return on the same date, and others In
August. News was recently received of the
outbreak in the Norris Geyser basin of an
other mammoth geyser. This will make q
visit to the park of greater interest than
ever There will be another transcontinen-
| tai trip in October, and also an excursion
direct to southern California. In addition
| to these tours, there are excursions to eastern
resorts in August and September, inclusive
of two trips to Gettysburg. Descriptive cir
culars will be sent by w. Raymond, 296
Washington street. opposite School street,
| Boston.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-28
STATE sENGERF KST.

Complete PROGRAM ofthe Prize Contests
at Hartford To-niGht-TheB ergischs
Harmonic OF This City Will Contest
for One OF the Prizes-Sixseen New
Haven Young Girls to Appear In the
Procession.
The fifth annual state S@ngerfest of the
German singing societies of Connecticut,
which is to be held in Hartford, commencing
this evening, July %, Is to be one Of the
greatest musical ever held in that city. It
will be prize contest and concert, at which
appear the celebrated soprano, Miss Rose
Stewart of Boston, Mr.. Isedore Troostwick,
violinist, late of Amsterdam, Holland, a
picksd orchestra of twenty-five pieces and
grand chorus of 100000 male voices, under
the leadership Ut State Director Max Des-
sauer of New Haven. The program for the
event, which will take place in Foot Guard
armory, is as follows:
erture-"Raymond". ............ "A. Thomas
Hsa
''Scena and Aria Of Hamlet. a. Thomas
Miss Rose Stewart.
Prize Singing, Third Class.
Lisdertafei. F. Ed. zschernge conductor, ROCK.
Liederkranz, George Faumann, conductor, Thomas
ton; Lyra, George Groetzebach, conductor Water
bury; Maennerchor, E. Bartlett, Union City; Lied
erkranz, 81. Trisch, Southington.
PATRII.
ssedsersSad MeSiden, Conductor G. aebhs Tlsf
Herr Isidor Troostwick
Prize Singing, Second Glass.
Gsrmania. E. Peters, conductor. - bridgeport rid E
Bergische Harmonic, E. Peters. conductor, New
duCsar. New Britain. Concordia, a. Schwickardi,
conductor 6Eidgeport.
ssazsRART
ST DIN de Ball." for orchestra. Gilbert
Prize Singing, Il Glass:
ooncosdia. :; Bartlett, conductor. wstseaury.
Maennerchor, =. Peters, conpuctor, Hartford;
Componed Chorus, Conductor Max Dessaucr..
b.-"Bannerspruch". Paul Trautenfels
a.-"Ungeduld" ........ .......... Schubert
Soprano Solo, Miss Rose Stewart.
c-"Voegiein wohin So schneli;,. .Lassen
sSiegesgesang der Deutschen Mach der
Herrmannschacht". Observation-Disclosures FIR. Abt
Componed Chorus, Max Dessauer, Festdirigent.
The orchestra will be composed of thirty
picked musicians. At the close of the con-
cert the members of the societies will form
into line and headed by Colts band torch-
light procession will be made back to Ger
mania hall. Before entering the hall the
combined societies in chorus will sing on the
public square the old German song "Shaef.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-28
oomPLImENTARY BANQUET
rendered to BrIEadier General Watson
and star.

rendered to BrIEadier General watson
and star.
Dr.. George L. Porter of Bridgeport ten
dered complimentary banquet Saturday
evening at his State street residence to Briga-
dier General Thomas L. Watson and staff.
The banquet and bright and witty speeches
were enjoyed by the following officers:
Brigadier General Watson of Bridgeport;
Lieutenant Colonel Louis Van Kuren, assis-
tant adjutant general, of Bridgeport; Major
Phineas 81. Ingalls,, brigade inspector, of
Hartford; Major Howard g. Hubbell, brigade
quartermaster, Of New London; Major Isaac
Bromley. brigade commissary of New Haven;
practice, of New Haven; Lieutenant George
L. Porter, brigade medical director, of Bridge
port; Aid de- Camp Gilbert g. Bishop of New
Haven, Captain John p. Kellogg, aid-de-
camp, Waterbury. The chaplain and ex.
chaplain of the Fourth regiment, whe were
present, entertained the gentlemen with their
amusing speeches.
The menu cards were very tasty and
unique. On the corner of each card was an
imitation shoulder strap with the insignia of
the rank of the officer who received the card
A small card was tied with neat ribbon to
the menu cards. On the reverse side of the
small cards was an appropriate verse. These
verses were interesting, and no two were
alike.
. Major E. /. Williams of DR.. Horizons mill
tary academy will modestly accept the posi-
ton of brigade inspector of rifle practice.
which will give him the rank of major on
Major General Watson's staff.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-28
MIDsUMmER GAIETY.

At Branferd Point and Along the
shore.
The season at Branford Point is at it's
height at present and even the sudden and
protracted spell of low thermometer last
week failed to put quietus on the steady
flow of meeriment and seaside sport that
prevails there. Clerk Pierpont of the Point
house has arranged for series of weekly
hops for the entertainment of his guests.
Saturday evening the house was hastily hung
with Japanese lanterns, beneath which host
of guests and visitors. danced to the music of
Thomas orchestra until midnight. Beside
about one hundred guests, there were pres
emit Mr.. and Mrs: Edward I. Atwater, Miss
ence Andrews, Miss Lizzie Shepard, 81. @.
Ensign, Daniel vaever, the Misses Vaever, @.
8. Leete and the Misses Leete, Charles
Nettleton from New Haven, Albert Pease,
Mrs. P. Garvan and the Misses Garvan Of
Hartford. Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Wiswall, Miss
Louise Wiswall, Kathrine Kyle, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Long, D. Graham Smythe, Thomas
Smythe, William Coater, Miss Emma Chat
terton, MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Chatterton,
Mr.. and Mrs. a. J. Leonard of New York
city, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Grant, Mr.. and
Mrs. Manning of Brooklyn. The affair was
a most pleasant one and will be long remem-
bered by it's participants. The Points sunny
neighbor. Pawson park, was crowded yester-
day with Sunday excursionists and fully
eleven hundred were carried there by the lit
tie steamer Margaret. An extra trip was
made to transport the crowds back to the
city. Sunday is the busiest day of the week at
the park, and all the means Of amusement
are in full blast. The sun-burnt ferryman
who plies a roomy row-boat between the
point and the park was the happiest of NOR.
tails yesterday, and the manner in which he
pocked his big income of niekels indicated
that his finances do not receive such an in.
crease every day.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-28
VOL.;HvIII.
Does your. Cake
Dry up
Quickly ?

Ifso, your baking powder is adulterated
with ammonia or alum, ingredients which
are injurious to health and are used by
unscrupulous manufacturers simply to
lessen the cost of the powder and increase
their profits.
Housekeepers who use Cleveland's Su-
perior Baking Powder know that food
raised with this pure cream OF tartar
powder keeps moist and sweet, and Is
palatable and wholesome.
Cleveland's Superior" has the peculiar
property, possessed by no other baking
powder, Of producing light, wholesome
bread, biscuit, cake, ETC., that 'etosm
their natural moisture and sweetness.
This desirable quality, in baking pow
der shown by the Official Reports to be
the strongest of all pure cream of tartar
powders, makes Cleveland's Superior
absolutely the Best"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-28
CALIFoRNIA CORK TRRKs.

The Forests There Are Already show.
ing Good Results.
The available forests of cork trees are al.
ready relatively extensive, although hardly
sufficient to supply the demands now made
on them, or which, as the world grows in
prosperity. must be made ON them, for there
is hardly any end to the uses for cork, and
none of the substitutes for 1t which have yet
been tried are very satisfactory or promise to
take its place to any great extent.
The latest estimates of existing areas of
available cork oak forests make their extent
from three million three hundred thousand
to three million Eve hundred thousand acres,
of which about one half, including those on
Its African possessions, belongs to France.
The wood Of the cork oak is heavy, cross.
grained and of yellow-brown color; it
shrinks and warps badly in seasoning, and
decays rapidly when exposed to the action of
| the atmosphere. It has little value in the
arts, but furnishes q useful fuel and makes
good charcoal. The inner bark is rich
duce cork are cut for the sake of the innel
bark.
The cork oak Is an interesting tree tc
Americans, as it's cultivation now seems des.
tined to become an important industry in
California, where the climate and the soil in
many parts Of the state are admirably suited
to produce it. This is not mere theory, al
trees have been growing now for severa
years in California, and have already pro
duced crops of cork of excellent quality. I
Is probable that the tree will grow rathe
mere rapidly in California than it does in it
native country, although the quality of tn
soil, the exposure in which the trees ar
placed, local climate and the treatmen
which the trees with which the bark is de
veloped.
In Africa 1t is found that the trees whiel
grow the most rapidly produce bark of tn
poorest quality, and that within certain linn
able the product, provided the growth
not too slow, in which case the bark lose
some of the elasticity which makes 1t valu
able. The conditions which influence til
development Of cork are 60 numerous an
. complicated that the product Of all trees in
grove or forest can never attain the sam
uniformity of thickness or quality in an
: given time. This is so well understood
, | the countries where cork is grown that til
best method of harvesting has been foun
20 be to 60 over the forest every two {
three years and remove the bark frol
such trees as are covered with merchantab
cork and not to strip all the trees at the SAN
time.
, All these matters must, of course, be col
l | stdered In connection with planting fores
of cork oak in California. The planting an
care of such forests In Portugal and Spa
had long been an important industry, an
1 made so in California, where the local CO..
sumption of cork is already enormous, a
though the wine industry ia hardly more tbs
/. In its infancy.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-28
BETHRSDA,s POOL.
Recent Explorations Said to Have Re-
covered the Water.

CoV0Ee0 tho W at0Is
A Washington special to the st. Louis
Globe Democrat says: The American con-
sul at Jerusalem, Mr.. Gilman, sends to the
state department an account of the recovery
of the famous Pool of Bethesda. As IL we'll
known, the Blrket Israel has In the past been
considered as the site OF the Bethesda, but
the excavations of the Algerine monks under
the ruins In the rear of the CRUSADER Church
of 81. Anne have gradually transferred
opinion 10 favor of the latter locality. This
was strengthened by the discovery of rock
hewn pool containing water beneath three
successive structures. Subsequent excava-
lions revealed she remains of two tiers of
five arehed porches, the lower tier being In
the pool.
The intelligent labors of the monks who
are In charge of the property have been
further rewarded by the recent recovery of
another pool containing a good supply of
water to the westward Of that first discov.
cred, the entire agreeing with the descrip-
tions of the Bethesda as given by the fathers
writer's as early as the fourth century. Tho
correspondence in number of the i've porehes
to those mentioned In the Gospel of ST, John
will not escape notice. Steps cut In the
rock lead down into the water. An ancient
Christian church in ruins surmounts the
entire structure. The remains of the upper
tier of porches extend above the pool at right
angles from the north wall of the Crypt be-
meath tho church, In which the apse, at the
east end. though dilapidated, is still distinct
ly defined.
On clearing away the debris that choksd
the fifth porch westward of tho apse all
these discoveries eliminated In revealing the
remains of a painting fresco upon the plaster
OF the wall In the rear. The fresoo represents
an angel as II descending into and troubling
the waters, which latter Is depicted by con-
ventional zlgzag and wavy lines of an olive
green, shaded with black, more suggestive Of
Egyptian hieroglyphics than of modern art,
and surrounding the figure on every side.
The right hand of the angel was shown a.
uplifted, but this has been carefully destroyed
probably by the Moslems, after their habit
In the early days of their power. So,
also, the face of the angel, which has been
battered go as to be completely obliteratsd.
The glory or nimbus above the head,
painted an orange yellow, still remains, but
little injured. The edge Of the pool appears
to be indicated by broad red line, inclos-
ing the painting. and having an occasional
rectangular projection into the water, per.
hsps representing steps or the piers for the
porchee. On the east of this fifth barrelsd
arch-the wall extending at right angles
are the remains of another figure, also In
fresco, much defaced, and supposed to repre-
sent the Savior. Above the head, evident
ly intentionally mutilated, is portion of the
nimbus, and in the lower outer corner of the
painting part of blue robe.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-28
Ea, R.core Going TO Bed.

journal of the American Medical Association
Most students and women who are
trc=hled with insomnia are despeptio, and
they should, therefore, eat before going to
bed, having put aside work entirely at least
an hour before. If they s.s not hungry they
should eat whatever they want. a glass Of
milk and biscuit is sometimes all that can
be taken at fret, or mashed potato buttered.
If possible, the night meal should be taken
in another room than the sleeping apartment,
and for mon in the city it will be found ad-
vantageous to 60 out to restaurant: Before
eating O oao vhoh shoud y:
given With sponge or stiff brush. and the
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-28
Advics TO Mothers.

drsr teethingi is the prescription of one OF
the best female nurses and physicians in tue
United States, and has been used for forty
years with never failing success by millions
Of mothers for their children. During the
process of teethingi its vslueis incalculable.
Itrslieves the child from pain, cures dyson
terry and diarrhoea, gripingin the bowels and
wind collie. By giving health to the child II
rests the mother. Price 25e bottle.
a9mwf&w1y
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-28
Personal notes bout New Haven Peo

Personal Notes About New Haven ReO.
E.shef6eld Porter is at the Sea Cliff house,
Nantucket.
g. NJ. Hawkes. and family are at Old
Orchard, Me.
Rev. DR.. Kleeberg goes away on his vaca-
ton this week.
Francis P. Trowbridge of 1853 Temple street
is in Litchfeld.
James Terry has gone to vergennes, Vt,
for q short stay.
Miss Belts of Howard avenue goes to Mt.
Desert this week.
Professor ]. F. Wier is at Sag Harbor, L.
T., for the summer.
Mrs. Marion Wilcox of 4e York square has
gone to Philadelphia.
NF. Hall is also among the New Haveners
at Maplewood, N. 81.
Professor W. D. Whitney and family are
at Sag Harbor, L. I.
Professor Daniel G. Eaton is spending the
summer at South Lyme.
Mrs. w. ]. Trowbridge has gone for short
stay at Maplewood, Nh.
Miss Fannie q. Baldwin of Edwards street
is visiting in Northampton.
DIR. W. q. Alling is taking vacation by a
trip to Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Professor s. E. Baldwin is spending few
days in the White mountains.
John K. Beach and Francis G. Beach and
family are at jamestown, R. I.
Thomas B. Osborn of the agricultural sta
ton has gone to Holderness, Nh.
s. a. Thompson and g. A. Wilcox of 46
York square are on the shore at Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. DIR. F. Il. whittemore are
spending week at Pomfret Center. Conn.
Henry B. Bushnell and family of New
Haven are enjoying a vacation with friends
In Clinton.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Bushnell of this city
have returned home after a weeks visit at
Westbrook.
DR.. W. q. Metcalf and family of 1881
Chapel street are residing in Bethany during
the summer.
r. P. Huntington and family of 1872 Tenn.
pie street are at Paul Smiths, N. Y, in thu
Adirondacks.
DR.. E. L. R. Thompson has gone to tn.
White Sulphur Springs at Waynesville, N
c., for-his health.
Mrs. NJ. E. Osborn. Miss Kate B. Osborn
aud Professor and Mrs. E. A. Parsons are a,
Washington, Conn.
William Dickerman Of Norfolk, Va, son Of
Florist Dickerman, is very sick with diph'
theritic sore throat.
Mrs. G. Il. Pardee of New Haven and Mrs
DR.. Bishop of New London are stopping with
w. Hart of Southington.
John G. Chapman, his daughter. Mis-
Chapman, bookbinder at Hart & Co.'S, ant
his son are at Block island.
Professor and Mrs. e. A. Parsons of 10.
Olive street and D. n. Wilcox of Yorl
square, are at Washington, Conn.
| Mrs. Silas Thompson of York street viii
Ispend the remainder of the summer in AL
bauy, Troy and Schoharie, New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. II. Farnam, Miss Alic
Farnam, Miss A. N. Farnam and O. H. Far
nam, jr., leave to-day for Lake Placid, New
York.
Ex.Consul Edward 8. Bassett of this cit,
arrived home Saturday morning from Hsyti
where he is now associated with Consu
Douglass.
E. Hayes Trowbridge and family, s. E
Boroughs and Mary w. Burrows have gon
to Rye Beach, N. e. They are stopping a
the FarraQut House.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-28
The NLit,s,, ExcursIon.

The tenth annual excursion of the st. Pat.
rick's Young Mems Literary association to
New York and Coney Island will take place
on Thursday, August IA. The Second Regi-
ment band orchestra is to furnish music.
The Jocelyn Square quartet and a number of
well-known local singers are to take part In
the musical program. The committee of
arrangements are John J. Lane, chairman
Charles Brennan, Daniel A. McWilliams,
Michael Mullen, John McNamara, William
Sheehan and Joseph W. Downes.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-28
body thoroughly rubbed off with q coarse

body thoroughly rubbed of with q coarse
towel afterward.
The bath need not be more than Ave min
utes In duration. Further than this, the pa
tient should go to bed at the same hour
every night. and arise at the same hour every
that grown people should not eat Immediate
ly before going to sleep; that it will give
them indigestion or nightmare, or both. The
writer cannot see why adults should be co
very different in this respect than babies.
The average person should be in bed seven
or eight hours, which is time enough for the
American life the digestion carried on
through sleep probably has the better chance
for thoroughness.