davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-01
Tuesday, July L, 1890.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TODAY.

Assessment G arlisle Street Sewer
Daily Chat-wm. Nicely g. Co.,
For Rent-Rooms-54i Chepe. Street
For Rent-Hotel Oxford-E. MaiIey:
For Saie-Business Wagon-2S ELM Street.
For Saie-Book-- Rose, This ONCE.
q. O. Taylor Whisky-At Druggists
Hoods Sarsapariila-At Druggists.
Lost Gold 81 eelasses-10 Academy Street
Notice-Butler & Tyler.
Pianos-C NJ Loomis' Sons.
Platt's Chlorides AT Druggists'.
Quarterly Observation-Disclosures Bank.
Gaiiro ad Grove Restaurant-J. A. Alling.
Shoes-D. w. Cosgrove & 20.
Shoes-C. H. Ayers.
Shore Dinners AT Pot Island.
Wesleyan -Wilbraham, Mass.
wanted-Board for a Boy-H., This Office:
Wanted-Man-E. P. Best Manufacturing Co.
Wanted-Cart-45SS State Street.
Wanted Grl-Narsden Cottage, Savin Rock.
WanteG.-to0 Ladies-Music Hall.
WaS6ed-Hep-77 5 Chapel Street.
N8nted-Situation-37 Edgewood Avenue
Observation-Disclosures Palmer Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-01
Trinity College.

Attorney P. S. Bryant of East Hartford
has been elected to the lucrative position OF
treasurer of Trinity college. The salary ia
$500, with an allowance of $500 for clerk
hive
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-01

Clarke Downes has recently discovered a
quartz mine on his farm in Southford, and
Mr.. Abbott, wko has contracted for 1t, is
expected to commence work the fret of next
month
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-01
The Late oliver ]. Lay.

Oliver Ingrahaa Lay, an associate of the
National Academy of Design, who died of
consumption at Stratford, Conn.,, Saturday,
at the age of forty -6ve, was known as por-
trait and figure painter, and held o respeota
BILE place among New York artists, while per-
sonally he was highly esteemed. Mr.. Lay
was member Of the Century club, which
recently bought his "Lsst Days of Aaron
Burr" That picture and his edwin Booth
as Hamlet" are Mr.. Lays best known works.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-01
Amounted Appraisers.

Ex-Assessor Ezra B. Dibble and Sidney
Oviatt, the real estate dealer, have been ap-
pointed by Judge York appraisers on the
estate of the late Massena Clark, and began
their duties yesterday morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-01
baltimore ............2 e 8 0 Q Oh
New Haven .0 O @ O O O O.


To morrow afternoon postponed game
between the Sagwas and the Morris Coves
will be played on the Orange street grounds.
Fourth of July morning the Orange Streets
Cove, and in the afternoon the Mercantiles
and Ssgwas will play at the Orange street
grounds
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-01

Thursday evening the New Haven Bicycle
club will take moonlight sail on the sound.
For the Fourth they have arranged to make
run in the country in the day time. and
the evening will be ladies' night, to be cele.
brated with fireworks and refreshments.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-01
A Brutal Husband.

John Feeney ia brakeman on the Consol-
idated road, who lives somewhere in the
neighborhood of Harlem River. His wife
lives on the lower end of State street in this
city. Feeney has done nothing for her sup
port for some time, and last night whsn che
met him upon the street she asked him for
soma money with which to buy few necss.
saries. In reply to her entreaty he struck
her brutally and knocked her down. Officer
r. T. Moore appeared upon the scene and
took the man to the police station.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-01
Omcials to Banquet.


banquet with his deputies at the Pease house,
Say brook Point, on the Fourth,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-01
TO RECORD THEIR NAMES.

The Tablets with the Names OF New
Haven Soldiers and sailors TO be
Placed on the East Rock Monument
By Next Memorial Day.
A good representation of the memorial
tablet committee met last evening In the
Office of Major Wells of Williams. Wells &
Co. on Meadow street. This committee was
appointed sometime since to see to the car
ryipg out of the proposed plan of placing
bronze tablets on the East rock monument
containing the six hundred or more names Of
soldiers and sailors from New Haven who
fell in the late war. The report of the com.
mittee made last evening was extremely
favorable and it ia probable that before next
Memorial day three tablets will be placed Oh
the sides of the monument. There is $3.50
ON hand now for this purpose and the entire
cost will not much exceed s, 600. 1t is also
proposed, in time, to hang handsome bronze
doors at the entrance of the monument at Z
cost of several Thousand dollars.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-01

Hits-Washington 10. Hartford 10. Errors
Washington 5, Hartford O. Earned runs-Washing-
ton 8. Hartford 4: Batteries-Phlips and Riddle,
whistler, Walsh. Three.base hit-Walsh. Home
runs-Whistler, Wentz. Double plays-Bader and
Whistler. Moore and Foster. First on balls-Of
Phillips off Lyston g. Struck out-By Phillips 4,
by ,Lyston 3. Time 1 hour so minutes. Umpire.
Kelley.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-01
Universalist Excursion.

The Universalist Sunday school of Middle
town will join the New Britain, Middletown
and New Haven Sunday schools of the same
denomination on grand excursion July to
Pawson park.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-01

A Reception to be Given at s'Bonsi-
lene,, Cottage, Woodmons, the
Evening of tho Fourth.
Mr.. o. 81. Clark of Hartford, who IL con-
nected with the &tna Insurance company,
will give an elaborate opening of his cottage
at Woodmont on Fourth of July night.
Many guests from Hartford, New Haven and
other places will be invited. This beautiful
summer place, rightly named "Bonsilens, u
has been extensively enlarged during the
past year and 10 now one of the most at,
tractive cottages on the Connecticut shore.
The evening of the Fourth will be celebra-
ted by dancing, promenading about the
grounds and grand display of fireworks.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-01
THE BIG CITIES.

Chicago the Second CITY In the Union
New Haven she Twenty-seventh In
Size At Last Accounts.
The latest table of the census of the big
cities (estimated) is as follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-01
OUR FIRECRAOKRR
oxford Ties in All Styl,

oxford Ties in All styles.
Misses' Oxford ties, $1.00
Chrildrsn's Oxford ties, rs
Ladies' Oxford ties, cap toe, $1.25, 1.60
Ladies' Oxford ties, opera toe, $1.25, LOO, 400
Ladies' Oxford ties, patent leather, 1.97
O. 81. AYERS, Sl4 Chapel street,
four doors west of Orange street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-01
Hot weather COMFORT

Oxford ties in all styles, dongola, russet
and patent leather.
G. q. AYERS, S14 Chapel street,
four doors west of Orange street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-01
Home for the FriendIess.

Home for the Friend Iess.
The next monthly meeting of the managers
of the Home for the Friendless will be held
at the home in Fair Haven to morrow after
noon at O'Clock
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-01
Washington Ie, Hartford s i.

WASHINGTON, June 30.-Washington ad.
ministered an overwhelming defeat to Hart
ford to-day. Lysson, their pitcher, a young
amateur from Baltimore, was numerically
pounded, besides receiving poor support
Score:
Washington ............6 Al!
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-01

Pianos to Rent.
The smallest piano in the world; just right
for your cottages. 1873 Chapel street.
LOOMS TEMPLE OF Music.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-01
A rERKIBLE DEATH

OF a Little Five-Year.0ld Meriden
GIRL.
A little Ave-year-eld girl in Meriden, the
daughter of Charles Bowers, suffered horri-
BILE death by burning last Saturday. With
come of her mates she was playing about a
bonfire when some one of them poured on
kerosene, causing an explosion. The cloth
ing of the little girl was soon mass of flames
and she received terrible burns before help
was obtained, from which she died in the
evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-01

Warrants have been issued for the arrest
| of Eliza Miller of 80 Wallace street and Mi
ohael Purcell of Myrtle street for lascivious
oarriaoo
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-01
~ EATMEG RECORD
INDICATIONS FOR TO DAY.

INDICATIONS
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF TIE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE.
WASHINGTON. D. c., sp. M, June so, 1890. !
For New England and Eastern New York: Fair.
slightly warmer, except stationary temperature in
New York, southerly winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-01
Shaker
Extract Of :
Roots,
(Seigel's Syrup
CUR ES
Dysp psia.

He THOUGHT IT WAS HuMBua.
Nine years ago suffered from indigestion and
dyspepsia; had heartburn and palpitation No food
would stay on my stomach; tried many 90 called
remedies without effect. Received a Shaker alma
was wrong for once. Bought bottle Of Shaker
Extract Of Roots In Columbia, Tenn. Then another
never been sick since. This is medicine to tie to
to trust in. It Is not patent medicine nor King
Cure-An. 1t cures dyspepsia and fndieestion. and
that Is at the bottom Of most diseases. would as
soon be without money as without shaker"
w. ]. POWERS.
Henryville, 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 undigeeted
food in the stomach and intestines.
Shaker Extract Of Roots purihes the blood by
curing indigestion and dyspepsia. Price GO cents
per bottle. Sold by all druggists and by
A. j. WHITE.
eod&wap 1888 Duane Street. New York CITY.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-01
ELEvA raONS IN WATERBURY,.

Accurate Figures Compiled From the
Typographical survey.
The following elevations above sea level
for places in and about Waterbury have been
compiled by E. O. Hovey from the topo-
graphical survey of Connecticut: New York
and New England section, 26O feet; Pine
hill, Waterville road, $50 feet; Abrigador
hill, $50 feet; highest point of Hill street,
$50 feet; hill north of Long hill school, $50
feet; High rock, above high street. 4S0 feet;
Toby's Rock mountain (High rock at High
Rock grove), extreme top 7sO feet; Quassa-
pauo pond. 697 feet.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-01
LOCAL NE W 8.
Brief Mention.

The board of education meets again to-
night.
The Grilley company has declared divi-
dend of 2 10 per cent.
The best mems shoe in the world is the
comfort Royal, proven every day.
The Congregational church in Birmingham
dedicated fine new organ Sunday.
D. N. Daniels of Waterbury has taken pos
session of his cottage at Merwin's Point.
The Sunday edition of tho Meriden Jour-
nal has been discontinued for the present.
The Bridgeport high school alumni will
banquet at the Seaside institute this evening.
The New Haven Clock company's factory
shuts down Thursday night for the 4th apd
9th.
William a. Minchin and family of Meri-
den left yesterday for a weeks' stay at Short
Beach.
A dogHsh weighing 40 pounds was har-
pooned by Frank Isbell off Seaside park Sun
day afternoon.
Miss Nellie Rogers and Miss Minnie Peck
of New Haven are guests at D. B. Randalps
In Morris, Conn.
John S. Barnes, a recent graduate of Yale
medical school, will practice for the present
at the soldiers home, Noroton.
Rev. William Roberts delivered a very
eloquent temperance address Sunday after
noon at the rink, Fair Haven.
Catelda Hanson of Sc Winchester avenue
lost pocketbook containing 81 while walk
ing through the green last evening.
The Meriden Harugari society, forty MEM
bers, who were at Savin Rock yesterday, had
the Turner band of Meriden with them.
Rev. A. Fl. Wyatt oficiated at the funeral
last Sunday in Bristol of Mrs. Seth Barnes.
At the grave the o. E. S. ritual was obs
served
Mr.. Charles R. willett. of the firm of D.
Trabse & Co., Bridgeport, is quite low at
his residence, No. sos Fairfield avenue, with
brain fever. ~ -.-..s
Mr.. Thomas q. Pease, the ssssrable book
seller and stationer, MO has been i'll for sew
eral weeks, is sldftie better and some hore
is entertaiE1dof further improvement in his
case.
1dchard Story, aged sixty-two, of Bucks
I'M, Waterbury, died yesterday. He had
Deeu empiOySu III tHo OcoflA 5uope 4oI tuIey
years. Rev. DR.. Anderson will officiate at
the funeral.
The we'll known State street firm of Butler
& Tyley has been dissolved, Stephen B. But
Ter retiring, and a new firm has been formed
consisting of William r. Tyler, Henry D.
Butler and Frank q. Grylord.
Mr.. Peck Sper1y of Bradley street, the
former music dealer, who has been very i'll
and whose CASE was very critical few days
ago, is materially improved and the crisis
has been passed favorably. He is still, how
ever, very feeble.
Grove Cottage, savin Rock.
Proprietor Allen has opened the popular
Grove restaurant at Savin Rock for the Sec
ond season under his management, and the
excellent condition in which he has placed
the place seems to promise as great success
this season as has marked bis previous man.
aeement Several notable Improvements
have been made In the restaurant. Private
rooms for small parties are finely finished off
upstairs and the facilities for accommodating
his large patronage are of frst-class quality.
He makes a specially of shore dinners and Is |
noted among his neighbors as an artist in |
this direction. The Grove restaurant Ice |
cream tables are also another favorite spot |
Coz nLnra vis;toro
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-01
BASE ID ALL.

New Haven Defeated Yesterday By q
Score Of 10 to 1-Scores OF the other
Games-a Possibility of Washingson
Dropping out eff the Atlantic Asso.
citation.
BALTIMORE, Md, June 30.-Slugging both
with the bat and fist were the features of to-
days game at oriole park. In the second
half of the eighth inning, with Cahill at bat
and Mckee on second base, Cahill hit the
ball to Mack, who in his effort to throw it to
first base accidentally hit Mckee. The latter
turned around and hit Mack in the face,
who resented the blow, and lively fight be
tween them took place. Tate separated the
two men and the game proceeded without
further interruption. During the fight Ca
hill, who was on first base, ran home and
secured the only run for New Haven. Doran
was batted very hard. New Haven could dc
nothing with Bakers delivery. Owing to
the nou-appearance of an official umpire,
Tate of Baltimore and Dickinson of New
Haven umpired the game. Attendance 8, 800.
Baltimore .............2 e o 0 Oh
New Haven. ............0 o o 0 o o.
Hits-Baltimore IS. New Haven 4. Errors-Bal
timere 0, New Haven g.. Earned runs Baltimore
Hofford. Three-base hit-Townsend. Home run
Ray. Double plays-Lang and Schosneck; Ray
Mack and Power Stolen bases-Mack 2, Henry 2
Baker /, Doyle. Mckee 2. Ray. Sommers. Town
Struck ou.-Baker 4. Passed balls-Hofford. UNI
pires, Dickinson and Tate Time, 2 hours 30 min
uteS.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-01

@. M. L0omiss Sons
Will buy your old piano or cell you q new
one. Tuning and repairing done, satisfaction
guaranteed. SS3 Chapel Street
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-01
Hosiery claims your closest
regards to-day.

i've to mothers. All sizes at &c.
Just opened a new case of
Ladies Black Silk Hose, real
Lyons goods that most people
get two dollars and a half for.
Our cash purchase passes them
on to you at $I.7s. No shot
filings about them. Long three
and four inch threads that fairly
reck of durability.
A dainty group of Ladies
brilliant Lisle Thread Hose in
all the new leather shades. lust
right to match the russell shoe
wear.
We're selling them three pairs
for dollar. Fifty cents a pair
is the usual market price.
The fashion of pin-striped
Hose is as old as the hills, but
like them it stands the test of
ages. Nothing ever equaled it
for neatness, quality and wear.
These Ladies full regular
made pin-stripes have high
spliced heels, double soles and
toes, and come at 5 pairs for
soc.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-01
Keep Coo

Ladies' and misses patent leather oxforda
with oozs calf top $1.75.
jy1 81 d. w. CosaRovE & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-01

Mems youths and boys sneaks at 300 q
air. D. W. CosGRovE & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-01

Mems low shoes in every style and price
at Cosgrove's.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-01

For the Fourth buy the children q pair of
low shoes OF Cosgrove's.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-01
vaIe,. TR11 Uueomine GLASS.

Yale,s Big Incoming GLASS.
Already $50 men, ten moro than the total
of last years class, have applied for admis'
sion to Yale this year Ia the academic de-
partment. The Sheffield Scientific school
will have all that can be accommodated by
it's building.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-01

Leading hotels and restaurants throughout the
country use Mac Urquarht's Worcestershire Sauce
imported In bottles. Your grocer sells It.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-01

like my wife to use Pozzonis Complexion
Powder because 1t improves her looks and IL
as fragrant as violets.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-01
National League.
Players, League.

American Association.
At Toledo-Teledo Q, Athletics 4.
At COlumbuS-Columbus z. Syracuse !.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-01

1t was hot In New York city last Thursday
and 1t took us just eight minutes by our best
Sunday watch to close a trade for $50 pairs
of ladies' misses and childrsn's low shoes at
SOC on the 81 of tho cost to make them como
In and get the benefit of this trade.
D. w. CoRaRovE & Co.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-18
A WEAK ATTEMPT

The narrow puritanical idea Of reform
always fails in everything il attempts
for the reason that bigutry can never see
further than its nose. Puritanism loads
its If up with the conscience Of Others
and thus gets more than it can carry.
Prohibition never prohibits anything. 1t
is an utter and pitiful failure in prevent
ing the sale aud use Of liquor and instead
of making men more temperate. Increases
their disposition 10 drink. on the prn-
cipal that 'stolen sweets are always the
sweetest" and while il does not reduce
one drop the sale Of liquor makes sneaks
liars aud law-hreakers of those who
determined to have liquor will proceed To
any length TO get it and In that they
never fail.
A bill has lately been introduced in con-
vress To prevent lottery dealers from
sending their tickets through the United
States mails the idea being to prohibit lot
tories. The bill would have about a. much
effect in the way Of preventing lotteries a.
paper fence would have in stoppinga cy-
clone. The lottery concerns do not now
ne the mails to any considerable extent
but send their matter by the express COM
panieS and congress cannot make law
constitutionally. that would prohibit the
express companies from carrying their
tichets and advertising matter.
Even If the express companies refused
to carry lottery tickets they could be car
ried ON the ears by the agents OF the COM
pany. or they would be- sent as freight to
the large cities aud from there distributed
To the sub-agences.
The moment the L. ;. mail is closed
against lottery tickets they become a con
traband piece Of goods that everybody
wants
The legislation against lotteries adver-
tiscs the concerns and helps the sale Of
tickets immensely. and So soon as cru
Sade begins anywhere against the lottery
the sale Of tickets begins to increase and
goes ON steadily. simply sowing crop
which the lotteries. big and little, reap
double harvests from.
# is human nature for people to get
hold Of anything that the law forhids. It
was French woman who said. .If it
were against the law to drink water. how
should enjoy il as a regular tlpple"
II a law Of congress were passed allow
ing everybody to start lottery who
wished to do So. they would spring up
like mushrooms all over the country. and
in i've years they would become So com
mon that nobody would patronize them.
and the competition to secure public pat
ronagc would be- So sharp that they would
al die natural death.
The HERALD Is not interested In saloons
or lotteries. and it is utterly and entirely
opposed to all sorts Of prohibition lido
eies. The only way to prohibit anything
is to do II by radical laws which begin at
the roots Of evils When lotteries are
forbidden lottery tickets will not be on
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-18

According Ia the sumner Herald and other
reliable authority, the MeNican~ have NO
confidence in doctor until he has had q
couple Of years practice. Then they make
an inventory Of his patients, and II he has
cured more than he has killed. they recog-
nize him no matter whether he has a
diploma or not. This j. not altogether an
Objectionable method especially the latter
feature. which might. perhaps. be adYan-
tageously extended to other countries II
some OF these doctors who are 10 wild for a
medical bill. were to be examined ON thu
Mexican plan a. to their fitness for practice
they would prefer the simple diploma eNhi-
bition plan. When il comes TO unearthing
all the practices Of narrow-minded doctor
a great many graveyards will be awfully
af-turbed
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-18
Concerning Counting.

The Snohomish sun. commenting on the
social situation In the city where that paper
j. published. declares that the winter has
been a hard one there for counting purposes
on. account Of the fact that burning bark to
sit up by has grown Questionable and fire
wood l. too scarce, Ia chopped and split
condition. 10 admit Of late hours. The
fact is that a young man who hasn't grit
enough to pitch In and cut enough wood for
him and his sweetheart to sit by until part
ing time and little after. doesn't deserve
to have sweetheart aud the girls should
shake such fellow unless they propose to
go through life without food enough to keep
a sick kitten. and with less clothes than a
ballet girl
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-18
Fairhaven the Objective Point.

The Tacoma Globe ~ last sunday says;
The air l. full Of railway runiurs and has
been for two weeks past. Readers OF the
Globe will note the fact that this paper has
assiduously traced mp all Of them that pos
sessed a tint Of plauslblity. A. u result Of
the chase the Globe has unearthcd the fact
that seattle j. not the terminus Of the Great
Northern road but that FAIRHAvES - ITS
OBJECTIVE POINT and that il has pract ically
absorbed the Fairhaven and Southern Mel
son Benefits and it, rights Of way. Another
result obtained was that the Union PaciicS
objective point j. Tacoma. and that its sur
veyors have mapped out a line for the eX-
tension Of the road from Port land TO Tacoma
a. far as the reservation border line. and H.
soon a. the government grants permission.
the road will be buIlt across the reserve and
10 terminal site at or near the head Of
Commencement bay In less than year
Fairhaven will be connected with the east by
the Great Northern. the Northern Pacific.
the Union Pacific and the Canadian Pacific.
and yet we do not know whether the Great
Northern has absorbed the Fairhaven
Southern or not. and It is not probable that
anybody else knows except those directly
Interested In the two roads. IL is not neces-
sary to know that I'm order to know Of the
other matters. Fairhaven is la the swim.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-18
Too Much Stream

The Kent Advertiser. commenting ON the
the beauties Of Kent. says. among other
things: The san Francisco papers arr dis
cussing westward emigration. and agree that
the influx 10 Washington will this year eN-
ceed all preeedents. They urge California
to exert itself to divert the living stream Ia
that fair state California should be salts
fled with everything in the nature OF
streams. The streams in that state and
even the dry arroyas. have had the greater
part of the golden state under water for the
past three or four months. and the glorious
climate Of California" has been such fall
ure. that to divert the tide 81 immigration
TO that state i easier To talk about than To-
T
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-18

Georgo Francis Tan starts from Ia
coma on his sixty day "trip around the
world. tn, nor: inr. .,esidenl Van
Home OF the Canadian tactic says that
vixen the great trans-Asiatic railroad
acrass RI. ,s.a shall have been completed
that the trip will be made in thirty eight
DAYS. And " hen the road from Belling-
ham Bay via Alaska and Behring's straits
i built. which will be done before 1900.
/ the trip will be- made in much less time.