davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-28
I'm WallingfOrd.

R. Wallace & Sons of Wallingford are
putting in large oil tanks at their factory
and will use crude oil instead of coal I'M
der the thinning kettles.
The Wallace Hose company's running
team have decided not to go to North
Adams, Mass, as the trip would use up the
better part of the three days, SO they con-
cluded to go to Northampton on Septem-
Der II and to compete for the first prize at
the tournament
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-28
coroRED WIEN MEET.

The New England Sunday School
Convention of the A. M. L. Zion
Churches Being Held i'm Derby.
The New England district of the A. M.
E. Zion church opened its Sunday school
convention yesterday at the Zion church in
Derby. The event drew large number
Of intelligent colored men from various
parts of New England who are interested
in the work.
The first session opened at noon with de-
votional exercises of singing and the read
ing of Matthew Xxx by the presiding elder,
N. J. Green of Providence, R. l., and
PRAYER by the Rev. George Bidden of this
city.
President w. S. Bowen of Providence
| made Introductory remarks, after which
he introduced the Right Rev. James W..
Hood, D. D., of Fayetteville, N. G., the
| bishop who advised the convention, for
which a vote of thanks was extended.
The following committee on revision
was appointed: E. L. Blackwell of Cam
bridgeport, Mrs. Maria johnson of Hart
ford and the Rev. George Biddell of New
| Haven.
/ Luncheon was served in the lecture room
| at / p. m.
| The afternoon session opened at p. m.
and was devoted to the appointments OF
| committees on finances, committees on
credentials and devotional committees.
Rev. W. B. Bowen delivered in the even
ing the annual sermon which was replete
with interest and listened to with deep atten
ton. A warm address of welcome was
given by Miss Mollie Poole of Ansonia
The exercises are to be continued to-day
commencing at 10 o'clock am.
Among those present are the following
President W.B.Bowen, Providence, RI.
Right Rev. Bishop James w. Hood, North
Carolina; PresidingElder NJ. Green, Prov
idence, R. l.; Secretary M. P. Hawkins
Brattleboro, Mass; Secretary pro tenn
Rev. G.. A. Givens of Great Darlington
J. w. Holland, New Haven; J. H. Young
Meriden; g. w. Payne, Windsor; R. Phipps
Taunton; j. A. Evans, New Bedford; J. S
Smith, Canada; George FL. Simmons, New
York; Allen M. Walker, New York; Nose
Monjingo, West Alabama.
Clergymen-The Revs. S. B. Birchnore
Providence; g. L. Blackwell, Cambridge
port; S.H.S. Bell, Worcester, Mass; W.
Abbott, New Bedford; M. P. Hawkins
w. B. Bowens, Providence; &C. Ringgold
Providence; J.F. Waters, Norwich; A. Day
Hartford; c. Fairfax, Middletown; E. Georg
Biddle, New Haven; J.B. Colbert, Ansonis
S. E. Robinson, Waterbury; L. Fl. Taylor
Bridgeport; IA Owens, Great Darlington
HotfSa1d Danhrrv
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-28
RAILROAD NOTES.
The Boston and Albany Roads f.
pansiOn of Business.

The Boston and Albany Roads Ex-
pansiOn of Business.
Regarding the Boston and Albany rail-
road, a road closely linked with the Con-
solidated as far as Boston travel is con-
cerned, yesterdays Springfield Republican
says:
The expansion of business on the Bos-
ton and Albany railroad very accurately
represents the growth and prosperity of
adjacent communities, and these figures
from the annual report just submitted,
brought in comparison with those for the
previous year and 1882, are therefore of
interest (omitting the last three ciphers
[000l in each item):-
Ne. carried one mile: =. sollss lsIsSS ISL rs
No. tons moved one mile 40a 241 1926 374,317
Rsysnms from from freight sas sss says,
During these years the mileage has re-
manned substantially the same, the in
crease not exceeding eighteen miles. Only
! been a falling off over 1899, the tons
moved and the revenue showing an in
| crease.
1t appears further from the annual re-
port that 81, 1000, 600 of the new stock is to
be issued under the act of the legislature
of 1889 to raise money enough to retire the
the Z per cent. bonds of 1892 and pay the
costs of separating twenty-five grade cross
ings for which petition is to be made I'M
der the act of the last Legislature, and of
the crossings whose removals has already
been agreed to and which include those at
Parker street in Springfield, the Collins
crossing at Wilbraham, two at Brimfield,
and one each at West Brookfield and
Brookfeld. But the stock is to be dis
tributed among holders for 500 share,
when $500 could be obtained by open sale
The work thus involves the usual cut
ting of n melon. The road does well to
hurry up the division, however, for the
people, if they are alive to their interests,
will choose legislature this fall which
will pass the auction bill beaten by
the roads in the last legislature AS it is,
for 500 spent in separating grades, the
public will be asked to pay fair returns on
5000. Regarding the New England road
land transfer in this city the report ssys
The directors have agreed to convey to
the New York and New England Railroad
company that part of the location of the
Springfield and Northeastern railroad ly-
ing between point III feet westerly of
Armory street and the easterly line of St
James avenue, containing about 424, sis
square feet; and in exchange therefor the
New York and New England is to pay to
this company $4,000 and convey AZ, 291
square feet of land adjoining the location
of the main line of the Boston and Albany
Railroad company, west of Armory street
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-28
FUNERALS TO-DAY.
Funeral of John Grove and His Son
-Other Burlals.

-VtDeF BBuI18l8s
The victims of the horrible affair of
human butchery that occurred at the Web
ster street crossing of the Northampton
road, Tuesday night, will be buried to-day.
The funeral services of John Grove and
his son Patrick, aged nine years, win be
held in st. Johns church this morning at
10 O'Clock. The interment will take place
in st. Barnard cemetery.
Three other funerals under the charge of
Frank Keenan, will take place to-day That
of Michael Bunnel, an italian, w. O'Con-
nell and Mrs. Spears, widow Of John
Spears. The services will all be held in
81, Johns church.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-28
BETTER YET.

Hartford Crosses FiGy-three Thou
sand.
The revised figures of the census of
Hartford have now been all returned and
footed, and they show the population of
tho 4e,.---. 90 900. rne OuuranJ CUM
menting on the above adds: ''This city has
grown and is growing rapidly. 1t is a
healthy growth. Between 1870 and 1880
the increase was 1903. Between 1880 and
1890 it is 10,6S5. The gain for the decade
ending in 1890 is more than % per cent.
This is most satisfactory"
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-28
Death of Mrs. Gardner.

ANsoNIA, Aug. 27.-Mrs. John B. Gard
ner died this morning at her home on
Clifton avenue. Mrs. Gardner was the
wife of J. B. Gardner, one of the promi-
nent manufacturers of the place, and had
large circle Of friends both here and else
where. She was married in New Haven in
1854. She leaves husband and five chill
dren, two sons and three daughters.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-28
Crocodile Club Reunion.

The Crocodile club will hold it's four
tenth annual reunion at Compounce lake
on Thursday, September 4. This club was
originally composed of members of the
legislature of 1875 who aided Mr.. Cad Nor
toms petition to have his property set off
from the town of Southington to Bristol,
and it has been reinforced from to time by
many political and business friends of the
''charter" members. Burwel Carter of
Plainville, years ago of the New Haven
clock shop, genial soul, is it's handspring
At the coming reunion will be told again
the sad, sad story of the high-handed out
rage by officers of the law who seized the
clubs beer key at the last reunion. Many
of the members nearly died from thirst be-
fore they could get from the lake to some
place where they could get something to
drink
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-28
Beef VIII be Plenty.


In conversation with some of the leading
meat dealers of the city yesterday they re-
ported that the scarcity in beef which has
been prevailing was pretty nearly over:
The prospects are favorable for plentiful
supply of that article from the regular
Chicago sources, without much further
trouble.
List of Letters
Remaining in the New Haven postoffice, New
Haven county, state of Connecticut, Wednesday
| August q, 1890:
LADIES' LIST.
B-Katie Bowen,
| G-Mary E. Gibbs.
P-Fannie Price. 49,
| GENTLEMEN'S LIST.
| B-Francis H. Butler
| CA. A. Camp.
| Henry Lounge.
| S-Allen Shaw, David Simms.
| ASK for advertised letters apd mention dat
of list.l
| I'd SPERRY, P. NJ.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-28

in. States disclaimed yesterday any
idea Of abandoning his chance for nomi-
nation and said: shall go into the con-
vention with what votes I now have and
with enough more to give me the nomina-
ton No matter how other people figure
out the delegates 1 am confident that
have more votes than either of the other
two candidates.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-28
A RUN TO MORRIS COVE.

New Haven Bicyclists Banquet at
This Resort.
About thirty-6ve New Haven bicyclists
participated in run to Morris Cove last
night and enjoyed supper at the Forbes
house. Before starting from this city
they gave short parade about the central
downtown streets and attracted much at
tention. The trip was a most pleasant one
and the return was made about midnight.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-28
N Office,

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., 1890-08-28
WEATHER RECORD
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE,
WASHINGTON, DC, p. M, August ", 1891.
For Maine: Fair, preceded by rain in eastern
portion; northwesterly winds; warmer in east
ern, stationary temperature in western portion.
For New Hampshire: Fair: stationary tenn
perature; northwesterly winds
For Vermont: Fair; westerly winds; slightly
warmer.
For Massachusetts,, Rhode Island and Connec
tout: Fair; slight changes in temperature
westerly winds.
For Eastern New York: Fair; stationary tenn
perature; westerly winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-28
rnrN1TY cHURCH,s OLD BELL

Hung in the Belfry of Grace Mission
on Howard Ayenue-The New Rec
tor to Assume His Duties Septem-
Der Z.
The old church bell, which for SO many
years called worshipers to service in Trim
ity Episcopal church, has recently been
placed in position in the belfry of Grace
Episcopal mission on Howard avenue,
having been presented to that congrega-
ton by the vestry of Trinity church. The
old bell was first hung in the spire of
Trinity church in 1881, and remained there
until several years ago, when it was re-
moved to make room for the present
chimes of bells. Although the bell has
| been placed in position, it has not as yet
been rung in its new abiding place, but
will probably be used for the first time on
the first Sunday in September, upon the
occasion of the occupancy of the pulpit by
the new rector, Rev. Mr.. Morris, who will
commence his work in sthe parish upon
that date. The new rector is a graduate
of the Berkeley Divinity school, and has
been preaching for the past year in SIAM
] ford, where he has met with signal success
| in his work. He is a young man OF
earnest endeavor, and will undoubtedly
establish large and prosperous congre
cation on the present site of the mission
To Glen Island.
The Derby Turner's and party of Ode
Fellows go to Glen Island to-day on thu
Starin.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-28
Political.

Ward Meetings.
The chairmen of the republican committees in
the several wards in New Haven are hereby mott
fled to call meetings of the republican electors in
their several wards on before the first day OF
September, 1890, for the purpose OF eiectng
delegates to convention to elect four delegates
to the Republican State convention.
The respective wards are entitled to the follow
ing number of delegates.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-28

Mr. o. O. Aspinwall of Liberty, Neb., is
visiting in New Haven. Mr.. Aspinwall,
who is stopping at the Selden house, for
merly resided on Dixwen avenue and was
for twenty-six years connected with the
New Haven Wheel company.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-28
RenuhIican Primaries.

Republican Primaries.
THIRD WARD.-Thursday, August 2Sth, at 7:3O
p. M. at 1876 Congress avenue
I. NJ ULLMAN, Chairman.
Sixth WARD-At the Elliot House, Thursday,
August 2Sth at o'clock.
FRED. A. Belts, Chairman.
EIGHTH WARD.-Caucus at Merwin Hall, 163
State street, Friday, August goth, 7:30 p. m.
TENTH WARD.-At Roberts shoe store corner
Elm and Howe streets, Friday, August Goth, at
7:3O p. m, sharp. j. H. ROWLAND Chairman.
ELEVENTH WARD.-At 100 Ferry street, Thurs
day, August 2Sth, at o'clock.
JOHN FOSTER, Chairman.
TWELFTH WARD.-At 81 Grand avenue, Thurs
day, August 2Sth, at 1880 p. m.
G. c. DENIsoN, Chairman.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-28
Thursday, August %, 1890.
NEW ApYERTIsEMENTs FOR TODAY

NEW ADVEKIISHfNESI 10 FUN to
Amusement-At Pr6ctor's Opera House.
Baby Carriages $50 State Street
Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely & SO.
Fall Goods-H. B. Armstrong 4 GO.
For RRnt-House-S., P. o. Box 1862.
.E0f Saie-Hickory Wood-New Haven Wheel Co
fFor Sale-Cider Barrels-Old Colony Distillery.
Groceries-D.tM WEIGH & Son.
Meeting-Committee on Sewers.
Notice-Allen Drew & Co.
Printed List of Rents. T. Sloan.
Probate Notice-Estate of Abiah w. Leek.
Probate Notice-Estate of Henry Leek
Wanted-Woman-610 Elm Street.
Wanted-Cook-B B. B., Lock Box Az, City.
Wanted-Situations-77 Chapel Street.
Wanted Situation-79D Davenport Avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-28

Chairman Republican Town Committee.
New Haven, August %, 1890.
Caucus.
The Republicans of Oxford are requested to
meet at the town hall on Saturday evening,
August 80, at o'clock for the purpose of ap-
pointing delegates to the state, congressional,
county and senatorial conventions, to elect a
town committee for two years, and to do any
other business proper to be done at said meet
ing Per Order Committee.
Observation-Disclosures September 1, al
$3.50 p. M, at Marsh's drug store.
A. PERKINS, Chairman.
FOURTEENTH WARD-At engine house Saturday
| evening, August 30, at O'Clock.
w. A. ROWE, Chairman.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-28

Low prices are the reasons why SO many
ladies are buying oxford ties from us.
g. H. AYERS, S14 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-28
Republican Primaries.

Tonight many Of the republican pri-
maries will be held Among the names
mentioned for the representative nomina-
lions are R. P. Cowles, Genaral E. S.Gree-
ley, W. J. Atwater, Nathan Easterbrook,
jr., Edward Lawrence and others. The
candidate for the congressional nomina
ton does not vet appear.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-28
Sullivan an Actor.

Bridgeport, Aug. 27.-John L: Sullivan
appeared here this evening in his new play
Honest Hearts and Willing Hands," The
house was packed and received the pugi-
listic actor with great enthusiasm. He was
called out twice in the third act.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-28

Several parties were looking at lots yes
terday with view of building cottages.
w. S. Atwood of Waterbury has taken
the refusal for short time of the entire
block of land east of Pembroke.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-28
list OfPafemts.

List of patents issued from the United States
patent Office on Tuesday, August 20, 1890, for the
state of Connecticut, furnished us from the office
of Earle s. Seymour, solicitors of patents, 1858
Chapel street, New Haven, Conn:
S. G. Arnold, Chester, carpenters roll gauge.
R. Atwater, Meriden, quoin.
L. j. Atwood, assignor to Plume & Atwood,
Waterbury, argand burner.
H. A. Bennett, New Haven, transom litter.
c. Brkery, assignor one-half to r. G. Case,
Hartford, air pump.
R: T. Brewer, assignor one half to H. F. Baker,
Waterbury, curtain pole fixture.
w. B. Calkns, Bridgeport speed measure, two
patents.
G. R. Case, Hartford, air pump.
J. Crowfoot and G. Doolittle, Bridgeport, ma
chine for making wire tubing.
q. j. Foley, Hartford, mop wringer
w. G: Higgins, Norwich, steam and hot water
generator.
w. C. Holman, assignor to E. Miller & Co., Mer-
iden, wick adjusting device.
W. Houghtaling, Bridgeport lathe.
j. A. House, Bridgeport, embroidering attach
ment for sewing machines
Same, check punch
C. G. Lambert, Ansonia, gauge.
j. A. Norton, Bridgeport, assignor to j. C.
English, New Haven, electric switch.
M. Raughtigan assignor one half to F. c. Tur-
n f #. Rchar ss Hartford, assgnor to E. B.
Coke, piston valve.
F. G. Rockwell, Hartford, incandescent lamp
F. v. Smith ir., Bridgeport, wire chain link.
Co., Torrington, duplex tube.
E. E. Stowe, Plantsville, tinsmiths' machine
DESIGNS.
F. s. Herriok, New Britain belt clasp
A. G. Rogers, assignor to G. H. Rogers &
Brothers, Meriden, handle for spoons and forks
| c. F. Smith, New Britain, cutlery handle tip
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-28

No change in our retail prices of beef
this week.
BOOTH MEAT Co.,
au27 At $40 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-28

The only dealer in the world that sells
at SO. 65 mans calf hand sewed lace.
UNITED SHOE Co., 814 Chapel st.
au27 3t - G. H. AYERS, Proprietor.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-28

The republicans of Hamden are requested to
meet in the towIfhall on Thursday, August %, al
o'clock p. m, to appoint delegates to all the
conventions and town committee, and for the
transaction of any other proper business.
Per Town Committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-28
Players League.
Neyyark cutting Down Expenses

Nc"aEA Suttihg DOWh G2PehScSs
NEWARK, Aug. 27.-The personnel of
the Newark base ball club, which has been
struggling against fate all season, is to be
greatly changed. The star players are to
be sold and inferior players are to be en-
gagged to take their places. Leo Smith, the
clever short stop who has been with the
club since 1885, and Pitcher Bobbie Miller,
have been sold to the Rochester American
association team, and Third Baseman Gill
bert, who has no peer in that position, has
been sold to the Baltimore association
club. Rochester is also negotiating for
Catcher Murphy. Charlie Jones, late of
Worcester, has been secured to take Gill
bert's place, and Roussey late of Jersey
changes are made necessary in order to
keep the club alive, as the receipts for the
five games played last week amounted to
only to $236.30, Notwithstanding that the
attraction on two days was the strong
Baltimore club. This was $138.70 less
than the guarantee, to say nothing of the
many other expenses. The club will stick
out the season with the reorganized team.
Base Ball and Sporting Notes.
Baltimore lost it's first game in the
American association.
Anderson, late of Wilmington, will sign
with the Pittsburg IN. L.) club
Meister, formerly of Worcester, is play
ing second base for the Lebanon club.
The New Havens will play benefit
game with Newark on September 6 at
Newark
The Scotch football team will not play
in this country until March, 1881. They
will remain until June of the same year.
Wilmington is very much incensed at
being expelled from the Atlantic associa-
ton and blames Manager Randall of Leba-
non for it.
Ex-Manager Kennedy of the defunct
Brooklyn association team states positively
that the American association and the
Players league will be amalgamated next
season.
A New York paper states that the New
Haven management contemplate releasing
several of it's players on the ground that
the club as at present constituted is too
strong for the other clubs in the Atlantic
association.
Yesterdays Hartford Courant states
that Hartford will in all probability have
polo next winter. In case the scheme to
purchase the building in Pawtucket and
move it to Hartford falls through, some
Hartford gentlemen stand ready to put up
new building at cost of $15, 900.
In accordance with the new schedule.
adopted at the special meeting of the Attain
tic association in Philadelphia, the New
Haven club has the following games at
home:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-28

Have Your Piano Tuned
By the best tuners in the city. LOOMS
Temple of Music, 1873 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-28
THE ELEVATOR FELL

At B. H. Douglass & Sons on State
Street-There Was No Loss of Life.
The elevator at the candy mandatory
of B. H. Douglass & Son on State street
fell with terrible crash late yesterday
afternoon from the fourth floor of the
building, carrying with it several hundred
pounds of candy all packed and ready fol
shipment. An employe of the firm had
just stepped off from the elevator when
the accident happened. The safety clutches
on the side of the elevator from some I'M
foreseen cause refused to work properly
and the elevator never stopped in its de
scent until it reached the basement, strew
ing the contents of the boxes in all direc
tions-the only loss incurred by the acci
dent. It is supposed the accident was
caused by the giving out of the cog wheels
on the drum head in the fifth story The
fortunate part of the accident lies in tn,
IacJ InaJ loss OF life was ayerted.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-28
GA Great Catch.,,

John J. Alling, now summering at Bran
ford Point, bagged yesterday ninety crabs
and fifty-six bluefsh. Mr. Alling, who is
with Mr.. w. H. Spaulding, the druggist,
will be able after his return from vacation
to compare results with any of our local
salt water tourists
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-28

LEBANON, Pa, Aug 27-Newark won
the first game they played here this season.
Swift's wildness in the first two innings
lost the game.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-28
National League.

6, Lebanon T. Earned runs-Newark 2, Lebanon
2. Batteries-Staib and Murphy; Swift and
Rooms. Home run-Campion.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-28

Chairman Republican Town Committee.
New Haven, August %, 1890.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-28

The Worshippers at Plainville Enjoy
Good Things to Eat-A Meeting in
the New Haven Tent-SOme Charm-
fnO WaitraSsas
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-28
Mamie buchanan Missing.

Mamie Buchanan, a little girl of seven
years. is missing from her home, 10 Sylvan
avenue. She has long hair and wore a
turban hat, white dress and black shoes.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-04-04
Business Notices.

Vermont Maple Syrup at Spratler's.
10 cent ginghams going at ) cents
at the Economy.
Gents linen collars cents at the
Economy.
J. A. Spratler has the finest display
of canned goods in the city.
Cash paid for butter All r=c-s at c.
z. Gales.
Colfees choice, parched and green,
and all grades at Spratler's.
a choice line of dried fruit of all
kinds at Gales.
Highest prices paid for Butter and
Eggs at J. a. Spratier's.
Go to Gales for that fine roasted
coffee 1t will please you.
For lame back, side or chest, use
ShilOh's Porous Plaster. Price 25
cents-W II. PrideauX.
Brewer 81 Penhallegon do and al
ways have paid the highest market
price in cash for farm produce.
our Teas, Coffees and Dried Fruit
can't be beat. j. a. SPRATLER.
SHILOH NITALIZER is what you need
for Constption, Loss of Appetite, Dir
illness, and AL symptoms of Dyspepsia.
Price 10 and - cents per bottle.-W.
H. Irideaux.