davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-08
GRAND ARMY ENOAMPMENT.

Arrangements and Details 81 she
Boston Gathering Next Month.
The executive committee. having in charge
the local arrangements for the national en-
campment of the Grand Army In Boston Au-
gust 10 16, announce the following program:
Tuesday, August 12-Grand parade; the column
to ba formed lin accordance with vote Of national
encampment of 1889 by departments in order of
encampment is held takes the left. In the evening
Grand Army and Woman's relief corps joint rscep-
tion in Mechanics hall; admission by badge OF q.
wednesday, August 1s-Meeting Of the national
encampn,ent at 20 a. m. In Music hall, Winter
Meeting of national encampment woman's Relief
corps. in fremont temple, fremont street.
In the evening Grand Army camp fires Ia Me-
chanics' building.
Thursday, AUGUST 14.-Continued sessions Of the
national encampment and womans Relief corps.
In the evening n banquet to the delegates OF the
national encampment and to invited guests In the
Friday, August is.-Excursion by rail to Ply
| national encampment and womau's Relief corps.
| In the evening camp fire by the Woman's Relief
Saturday, August I6.-steamboat excursion for
the members Of the national encampment down
ern shore to Caps Ann, passing Nahaut, Salem,
Marblehead and Rockport to Thatchsr's Island
| a reunion Of naval veterans will be held during
| the encampment.
The Womans Relief corps, department Of Massa-
chusetts. will furnish lunch at Bumstead hall for
| the delegates to the national encampment each
| day during the session of the encampment.
All railroad lines with the exception of the
Transcontnental line, have agreed to fares way
| for the round trip from all points east Of the
Missouri river. The Transcontnental have not
yet been heard from. but Il is confidently believed
that they will conform to the arrangements Of the
other lines The time limit for all tickets has been
| fixed at September 80
| The Armstrong Express Transfer company have
agreed to transfer the baggage Of posts, whole
from railroad to quarters at twenty cents per piece
and for the round trip twenty five cents per piece
individual baggage y Mt mar
one way and forty cents for the ronnd trip.
The committee on accommodations are
prepared to secure quarters for all posts or
Grand Army men who may attend.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-08
An Explosion at wInshsster,s.

An explosion occurred at about O'Clock
yesterday afternoon in one of the illuminate
houses at WiLchester's. Fortunately NO one
was injured by the explosion, which sent the
roof high in the air. The houses in the
vicinity were shaken and several panes of
glass were broken. The house ia a brick
structure just north Of the Canal railroad
tracks. No other buildings are located near
the house and it is seldom that anyone ia In
the building. About three minutes before
the explosion occurred man whose duty it
IL to visit the place at regular intervals left
the structure and was less than one hundred
yards away when he heard the explosion and
saw the debris flying in ell directions. The
cause OF the explosion 4 not yet known,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-08
An Improvement Wanted.

A petition is being passed around and ex-
tsnsively signed for presentation to the
board of councilman by the residents of
Edwards street and also many who have oc.
casion to drive through this locality. The
petition IL for top dressing Of that street
between State and Orange streets. This is
something that In imperativsly needed and
viii be greatly appreciated. The petition
M fnany prominent names attached, includ.
ing that Of Chief Hendrisk, ex.Town Clerk
Hn0o and others.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-08

Learn to Write Nice Hand.
Those who wish to improve their writing
can do so by taking short course of lessons
in the penmanship department. of the Ho-
garth Business university, which will open
especially for that next Thursday, July 10, at
10. m.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-08
what Does It Msan,

100 Doses Ore Dollar" means simply that
Hsod's Sarsaparilla il the most economical
nsdicins to buy, because It gives more for
ths money than any other preparation. Each
bottle contains 100 doses and viii average to
1est 4 month, while other preparations, taken
eooording to directions, are gone In week.
Ihsrsfore, b surs 70 get Hoods Sarssparills,
ihe ~ hlsod psrihsE.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-08

Travel on the electric road between Birm-
ingham has been steadily growing and now
is greater than formerly the electric and
horse railroads carried together. They have
adjusted the per head system so that now
excellent satisfaction is given.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-08
Shaker
Extract OF
Roots,
(Seigel's Syrup
CUR ES
Dyspepsia.

He THOUGHT IT WAS A HuMBUa-
Nine years ago suffered from indigestion and
dyspepsia; had heartburn and palpltation. NO 1900
remedies without effect. Received Shaker alma.
and read T. said Here's anos .e ~ eu sha4g
Extract Of Roots in Columbfa. Tenn. Then another
and another After the third bottle vas tie w ta
never been sick SINCE This is mediclne 70. Sno
Cure-All. It cures dyspepsia and indigestion, and
that is at the bottom Of most diseases. would as
w. POWERS.
HenryvilIe Tenn, Feb. 2, 1890.
Nine tenths of all diseases arise from posons
carried by the blood to various organs and paris OF
the BODY: and the blood Is poisoned by uudigested
food in the stomach and intestfnes.
Shaker Extract Of Roots purifes the blood by
per bottle. Sold By all druggists and By
A. j. WHITE,
eod&wsp iss Duane Street. New York CRY.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-08
Notice,

NOBx0es
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. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-08
At Savln Rock.

John Crowley of Ansonia has engaged for
his family the acAllister cottage at Oriental
park, Savin Rock, for the season. All the
family have gone with the exception of the
teachers, Miss Mamie and Nellie, who are
waiting for the arrival of their sisters, Lizzie
and Kittie, from New York city.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-08
\ SWITCH ROD BROKE.

Two Cars Of the Afternoon Boston tx
press Leave the Track Near Grand
Central Depot.
There was quite an excitement for short
time at O'Clock last evening among the pas
sengers on the Boston express which arrives
in New York at about that hour. A switch
rod broke as the train was in the switch
yard near the Grand Central depot and two
cars of the train left the track and bumped
along on the ties for minute. Nobody was
hurt and the passengers were soon at the
depot. The derailed cars, however, blocked
the track, causing delay to quite a number
of trains.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-08
A Boat Race.

A Boat Race.
SJohn Beardsley of Shelton and George Gas
gon of Birmingham have arranged for boat
race next Saturday afternoon. The course
will be from the Derby dock to Two Mile
ialand
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-08
NEW ADvER7IsRNENTs FOR To-Day

NEW ADV EHxl6E0ENIS VUn 4V'00
Auction Sale-320 State 9treet.
BASE Ball-Howard Avenue Grounds.
Daily Chat-Wm Nicely & Co.
Fly Whips-8e3 1856 State street.
For Rent-Rooms-o1O Olive Street.
For Hale-House-W. A. Main, Savin ROCK
For Salo-Horses-George W. Brockett.
Rockaway- $50 Grand Avenue.
Groceries-Johnson Bros.
Now Open-Hotel Sealview, Savin Rock.
Notice-To Red Men.
Probate Notice-Estate of Betsie Mckenzie
PIckles-N. A. Fullerton.
Summer clearance Sale-Wallace b. Fem q 20.
~ NAssessment-Ward Street.
Sewer Assessment osette Street.
Wanted-Board-Mrs.A NJ This ONCE.
ted-Housekeeper-LockB Boz S01.
wanted-Help-T5 Chapel Street
Wanted-Stuaton-l Carlisle Street.
Wanted ituation-SS4 Grand Avenue.
Wanted-SituatioH- Wooster Street.
wanted eituation-542 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-08

Barn Burned At south N0rwalk.
NoRwALK, July Gould Seymour's
contents last evening by an incendiary.
Loes about 81, 900; partially insured
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-08
Sold.
UNION OUTING.

The steamer Naugatuck, which formerly
piled between New York and Derby, has
been recently sold to New York parties.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-08

Walt Until Thursday, July 10.
Our greatest clearing sale will commence
on Thursday and last two weeks. Look out
for big bargains.
mendel & Freedman.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-08
WEATHKR RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
WAR DxrARrMENT,

WAR DKPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF TIE CHIEF SIGNAL 6ENvIoE.
WASHINGTON. D. G., ~. M, July 2, 1880.
For Maine: Showers. preceded In northern por-
tion by fair. soltherly winds. warmer.
For New Hampshire and Vermont: Showers,
southwesterly winds, warmer.
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Con-
necticut: Fair followed by showers, southerwest
winds, warmer, except In western Massachusetts,
stationary temperature.
For eastern New York: Showers, preceded in
southern portion by fair, southerly winds, warmer
in southern, stationary Temperature in northern
portion.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-08
NIendel & Freedman.

For meats fish, soups and general table use, Mao
Urquarhts Worcestershire Sauce, bottled In Eng
land, received the gold medal.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-08

like my wife to use Pozzoni's Complex
ion Powder because it improves her looks
and is as fragrant = vi,lets.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-08
N atlonal League.
Players' League,
For the Fresh Air Fund.

The fair in behalf of the New York Trib-
une fresh air fund held at the cottage of
Charles E. Atwater, at Merwin's Point, on
Saturday, by Mr.. Atwater's children. assisted
by a number of their friends netted $500
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-08
Wilmington =, Washington i.


JERSEY CITY, July THE Jersey CitJs
put up strong field to-day and scored
victory. Campion of the Worcester team was
suspended for inferior work. It is claimed
that he deliberately struck cut Score:
Jersey City. Q Oil
Worcester .........0 O 0 0 o. ?
Hits-Jersey City H. Worcester 6. Errors-Jersey
City 2, Worcester 6. Batteries McDermott and
Murphy, John Stafford and Guinasso Earned
ruus-Jersey City 4, Worcester 2. Twobase hits
Dooley . Spill, James Stafford: Three-base hit
Van ssyne saG5iss hl5:hoIsssy. h ana Tsy
rien; Dooley alone. Time 1 hour 81 minutes.
Umpires Valentine and Hunt.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-08

Earned runs-New Haven 2. Ihree-base hits-Mc-
Kee j, Cahill l. Lally 1, Pettee !. Stolen bases
Mckee /, Cahill !. Lynch Lally Pettee !. Hor-
ven I, Hartford s. Struck out-Cahll /. o'Con-
nell /, walsh /, Lyston g.. First base on balls
Lynch s, Horner 3, Lang l, Hodgeman !, Sutton l..
Double plays-Forster and Sutton, Pettee, Lang
and Schoeneek. Wild pitches-Lyston 2, Aorner ].
Hit by pitched BALTIMORE. Time OF game 1855.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-08
Red Men to Celebrate.

The Red Men of Hammonassett tribe are
expecting gala time this evening in the
Atheneum at the raising up of chiefs. The
committee in charge with g. P. Butler,
chairman, have made elaborate preparations
for refreshments and the entertainment.
Shaumpishuh council, order of Pocohantas,
will hold sociable in the Grand Army hall
tomorrow evening.
SELLING To THE Consolidated.
A Rumor that tho New England Has
O6ered to Dispose OF Much stock In
One Bloek-Vice President Reed
Says There's Nothing In IL.
NEW York, July Ut is reported on
authority to- day that holders of the majority
of the stock of the New York and New Eng
land road have offered to sell their holdings
in one block to representatives of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford road. The
offer is now said to be under consideration,
and several conferences have been held in
regard to the transfer of the stock. It Ia
said if the deal is carried through 1t will be
followed at once by changes in the directory
of the New England road.
Concerning the above, Vice President
Reed eaid last night to a COURIER reporter
that there was nothing in it-no foundation
for it. 1t was one of those sensational stor-
les that are constantly cropping out on the
subject. Concerning the parallel road pro-
ject Mr.. Reed said there was no real and
substantial backing to 1t. parallel road
from New Haven to New York would bring
a repetition of the West Shore railroad blum
der and cause a loss of an immense amount
of money. while passenger rates and freight
rates would have to bs higher and not lower
in order to make two roads pay or be self
supporting.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-08

Trinity and First M. e. Churches'
Coming PicnIe-A Large Union Pic
mic Yesterday.
On Friday, July II, the annual picnic of
the Trinity M. E. church and Sunday school
will be held at Parlor Rock. The train will
leave the Derby depot at $3.50 a. m, return
ing will reach New Haven about p. m.
The First Methodist church and Sunday
school will 60 with them. The following
program will be given during the day: 1000
q. m. Ball game. Trinity vs.. First church.
Five innings will be played. w. D. Bissell,
umpire. L, T. Law, scorer.
loop. m. Games in the grove, at the
sound of the triangle. Tug-of-war. First
and Trinity.
Sack race; running race; hop, skip and
jump; three legged race, throwing hammer,
haste the bear, duck on the rock and other
games, boat race, quoits, rifle match, obsts-
ole race.
800 y. IN. Ball game. TX. S. of Trim
ity and young men of First church. John
w. Lowe, umpire.
400 p. m. Song service in the pavilion.
G. Il. Rowland, leader.
Entries for the above races may be made
to the committee at any time: Edward w.
Willis, Henry E. Marsh, James A Howarth,
John w. Lowe, w. T. Owen.
CHURCH PICNIC YEsTERDAY-HoPR CHAPEL
BEATS AT BASE BALL.
Yesterday the people of the First Baptist
church aud Hope chapel went on an exour-
sion to Parlock Rock. The party, which
numbered about five hundred, made the trip
over the Derby road by way of Botsford.
After arriving at the Rock, boating and
games were INDUCED in by the young people,
and an exciting game of ball was played be-
tween nines from the First Baptist church
and the Hope chapel, which resulted in a
victory for the latter by SCORE of II to 6.
The excursionists arrived home at $50 last
evening. TIE affair was great success, and
was thoroughly enjoyed by all of the party.
The committee of arrangements consisted of
Pierre N. Welch, g. G. Phelps; Hope chapel
s. o. Preston, G. Kay.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-08
chat rrowbridse Square pump

That TfOWUfiuSe square PUMP
The order passed by the court of common
council appropriating 5000 to put a pump
on Trowbridge square is just being executed.
The we'll was dug a few days ago and the
pump will be put in within few days. The
pump will be directly in the square and is
so far away from houses and on such high
ground that the board of health do not an
ticipate any trouble from it.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-08
At Indian n ecks

Quito number of Ansonians are stopping
at Indian Neck, Branford, the present week.
Among them are Mr.. and Mrs. John E.
Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. W. q. Foster. Mr.. and
Mics Mamie Perrins, and the Misses Veiteh.
Some Of the gentlemen attend to business in
Ausonia during the day.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-08

it's goodbye to stiffness and
starch for heat-wear.
French, English and Ameri-
can Flannels are as cool, COM
Portable and stylish as any.
Ease, elegance and economy
rolled up in a great ball. Most
sorts and sizes at the mems
furnishings.
Don't neglect the underwear.
Cold-catching as easy this season
of year as any other. Gauze,
Balbriggan or Summer-weight
Merino is about the right weight
and texture. All sorts of prices
and sizes.
A special lot of light summary
Isle Half Hose at 2oc, worth
more than a passing glance.
All sizes. Were quick sellers at
soc the pair.
An incident in fine French
China on the center table,
Temple street entrance, worthy
relation.
Shipped from Limoges, but
too late for us, and consequently
refused. We're selling at makers
request and on his account.
That means you're buying at the
price WE usually buy ourselves.
It's one of those pleasant lit
tie episodes for you that likely
occur oftener at the Big Store
than other places.
Always plenty of Buttons of
all sorts at the Button counter.
100 gross of white Pearl Buttons
Ioc the card of two dozen.
Ball Pearl Buttons come in
all sizes at I3c the dozen.
-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-08

To Form a Bicyle Club.
The members of the Young Mems Christian
association contemplate forming a bicycle
club, and all the members interested in
cycling are requested to meet at the rooms
on Chapel street at o'clock this evening to
discuss the project.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-08

City Guards Play Base Ball.
Two ball mines from the City Guards went
to Stony Creek yesterday, and after dinper
at the Islandview house proceeded to the ball
field where an exciting game was played,
which resulted in a victory for Captain Hen
kles club by a score of SO to 20.
Wilmington =, Washington L.
WILMINGTON, Del, July 7.-Washington
was not in it to-day. and but for an error OF
Newell in mufing fly in center field would
have been shut out. The game was interest,
ing and was marked by the effective pitch
ing of Weherle. Wilmington hit Phillips
freely. Attendance 400.
wilmington .-........O 4 Q 00e o.
Washington: .........0 Q Q y u
Hits-Wilmington IL, Washington 5. Errors
Wilmington 8, Washington 4. Batteries-Weherle
and Williams, Phillips and Nicholas. Earned runs
Wilmington 8. Two base hits-Wehers. Keay
Phillips, Whistler. Three base hits -Weher!e.
Stolen bases Wilmington s First on errors S;
Wilmington :. Washington 8: Double plays.Sulli-
van, Keay and Lynch. First on balls-Wimington
!, Washington l. Hit by pitched-Newell, Galligan.
Time 1895. Umpire Kelley.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-08

TARIFFv1LLE, July THE house of Da-
vid Wilson, located near the town farm, was
burned to the ground Sunday night. Very
little of the furniture was saved. The ORR
gin of the fire is unknown. The loss was
about eight hundred dollars and the house
was insured for a small amount in the Mid
dlesex Mutual
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-28
HEREAFTER.



When we are dead, when you and are dead,
Have rent and tossed aside each earthly
fetter,
And wiped the grave-dust from our wondering
eyes,
And stand together, fronting the sunrise,
think that we shall know each other better.
Puzzle and pain will lie behind us then;
All will be known and all will be forgiven,
We shall be glad of every hardness past,
And not one earthly shadow shall be cast
To dim the brightness Of the bright, new
heaven.
And shall know, and you as we'll as I.
What was the hindering thing our whole
lives through,
Which kept me always shy, constrained, Adis
tressed;
Why I, to whom you were the first and best,
Could never, never be my best with you;
Why loving you dearly as did,
And prizing YOU above all earthly good,
1 yet was cold and dull when you were by,
And faltered in my speech or Stunned your
Unable quite to say the thing I would;
Could never front you with the happy ease
Of those whose perfect trust has cast out
fear.
Or take, content, from Love his daily dole,
But longed to grasp and be and have the
whole,
AS blind men long to see, the deaf to hear.
My dear love, when forward look and think
OF all these battling barriers swept away, $
Against which l have beat so long and
strained,
OF all the puzzles OF the past explained,
almost wish that we could die to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-28

the kettle sticks for hours. These are
| all accounted for; but there is an ele-
ment of pleasure aud surprise in many
little garnishments which find their
way into camp with the in
coming troop of Gipsies. The
cloths-usually rubber blankets with
linen spreads upon them-are laid upon
the clean grass plats. Everybody helps
at bringing the dishes and food. Laugh
ter and badinaEe go hand in hand with
preparation; and the repast itself, be it
sumptuous, as il often is, or meager, as
it is not often, is washed down by more
genuine
MIRTH AND MERRIMENT
and, l must confess, with something q
thought stronger, sometimes-than falls
to the lot of but few in this world, how
ever much good fortune enters into their
condition. If stragglers from town
come aud stare at them with exasperat-
ing calmness, as if the Gipsies were ami
mails from some geological garden, sud-
den hush falls upon the feast until the
intruders retire, or the merriment goes
on in their own tongue and under faces
of ridiculous solemnity. From the re-
turn, however, until the long, slowly
taken meal is ended, there are such rail-
lyiDgs of friends, such greetings of hus-
bands and wives, brothers and sisters,
parents and children, such kindly notice
of the old, old folk, such revelries with
the babies, and such proud, glad heart
word for everybody, that no earnest
eyes can look upon it all, and not
moisten; because all this is true of an
outcast race, and so barren and meager
in the homes of our own people. where
too often insincerity, ambition, and
heartlessness have taken the place of
those tender things which are the saliva
ton of land through its homes.
Then the eventime grows and glows
again with this good nature. There is
not another care or thought-weight on
the Gipsy's mind. All give themselves
up to uurestraiued enjoyment. The
great fires are piled high, and seem to
crackle add sing an added acoompani-
meut of happiness. High up along the
tree-trunks are hung ere ssets filled with
flaring knots, The fires below shut out
even the light of the blazing stars above
and draw the night and the dark, low
ingly interlaoed with century -pld tree
arms, over the bright place like q pro-
tecting canopy. BY this campfire is
crowd merrily playing at cards, which
the GlpsleS love. by anOtner ana another
are groups telling old tales or singing old
songs. In between and all about are
happy children playing at hide and seek
in the flash and shadow of the camp.
Over there is a score of tawny forms
dancing with the freedom and gaiety of
lads and lasses to the music of some
tinker violinist who sways and weaves
and stamps and shouts, enraptured by
his own vooiferous melodies. Every
where are supplemented peace and con-
tent, while in the harder world of your
cities and towns countless hearts are
breaking from their loads OF ambition,
rivalry greed, injustice, mercilessness,
envenomed malice, as the stars and the
God above them look down upon these,
the uncivilized, and upon those OF the
proudest oivilizatiou-loving which mostS
EDGAR L. WAKEMkzf&