davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-31
Personal Notes.

Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Pembert have gone
to Saratoga.
Miss Frances Todd of Meriden is quite Ill
at her home on Broad street.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Graham of Meriden
started yesterday morning for Saratoga.
Mrs. James Cooke and son Arthur of Meri-
den left yesterday morning for Block Island.
Assistant Postmaster Boyd Is now mend
ing rapidly and was able to sit up yesterday.
Mrs. Charles L. Baldwin and daughter of
Norwich are spending few weeks in this
city.
Mics Anna M. Douglass of Clinton avenue,
New Haven, is visiting friends in Penn
sylvania.
Il. B. Todd and family of Meriden left yes
terday for Westbrook, where they will camp
out for a week.
L. K. Hull, Yale 's3, the we'll known OATS
man and ball player when at Yale, Is sum-
mering at Stony Creek.
Mrs. Henry Ward Beesher is spending q
few days with her brother, o. g. Bullard of
Park Place, Bridgeport.
Fred Parker of Peck & Parker, this city,
who has been in the Catskills for two weeks,
returned home this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Young, Mrs. b. @.
Hennigar and N. A1gur of Meriden are
guests at Skeele's, Savin Rock.
Postmaster Doherty of Waterbury, who has
been slightly indisposed for fortnight, is
beginning to feel himself again.
Miss Mamie Weloh of Gardiner, Mass. who
has been visiting Mrs. Patrick Dooley of East
street, this city, has returned home.
The estate of the late Patrick Coyle of
Waterbury has been appraised at about
81 800. 1t will probably be increased
| s., 5000.
The Misses Josephine and Pauline Hugh
son of New Haven are making three weeks
visit with the family of William Duncan, ST.,
| in Waterbury.
Mrs. w. A. Whitaker has returned to hel
home in Norwich after spending three weeks
we'll avenue, this city.
Professor A. NJ. LOOMS of this city leaves
to day for Cape May, where he again takes
charge as master of ceremonies of the Gaiety
of the elite at this fashionable summer re.
| sort.
Albert n. Downes of the New York Times
was in town yesterday, and is nearly recov-
cred from the effects of the prostration
caused by his battle with the waves and
struggle for life at Far Rockaway.
William Trumbull, Yale academic 1913 and
| Yale law school $50, has returned to this city
from New York and will make his perma
| nent quarters in this city, having accepted
the position offered him in the Hillhouse
high school.
Mr.. q. @. Whittlesey, whose engagement
| to Miss Minnie G. Wilcox of Middletown has
been announced. will leave for China in %.
tober. Mr.. Whittlesey is one of Newing.
toms young men, and has been in the em.
ploy Of the Chinese government since his
graduation at Yale in 1880. The marriage
will probably take place sometime next yea,
at Shanghai.
Misses Mary @. and Grace NJ. Welles OF
Newington left yesterday morning for q
Weeks stay at Branford Point. Mrs. Elford
B. Eddy of New Britain will join them there.
Miss Fannie A. Welles of Newington will 60
there next Tuesday. After her return home
Miss Mary @. Welles intends to take trip to
the White mountains.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-31
Oad FeIloyvs, ExcursIon.

Canton Golden Rule will make their six-
teenth annual excursion to Battery park to-
day, leaving Belle dock ct $50. It promises
TO be the most enjoyable trip Of the season.
They limit their tickets 20 there will be no
crowd, and It will be q most pleasant trip
for family parties. The boat promises to
land ct Belle dock at IL O'Clock p. m. sure.
This IA fully an hour earlier than on former
occasions. Still IL will give I'VE hours in
New York. The moonlight sail home with
full brass and string band will be fully
worth the price paid for the round trip.
Those who have not procured tickets can
obtain limited number at tho boat this
Saeyulng.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-31
A BEAUTIFUL SIGHT.

Many Yachts at Anchor at New Lon.
don Harbor-BrilIians Fireworks
Display.
NEW LONDON, July S0.-The harbor pre-
scented lively and pretty sight this evening.
caused by the advent of the New York
Yacht club. They were greeted by q bril-
liant display of fireworks at the Fort Girls.
void and Pequot houses. There was a large
number of the boats to drop anchor. They
will leave here tomorrow morning for New
port, where the annual race will be held.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-31
Entertainments.

GoRMAN BROTHERS NINsTRRLS.
The German brothers will appear at the
Hyperion on Friday evening. They are
hrst-class minstrel performers and are backed
by frstclass company. They have intro
duced many new features and their per-
Torrance throughout is replete with all that
can please or entertain. The Hyperion will
undoubtedly be packed by lovers of min
strelsy, who desire to witness dne per-
Torrance.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-31

Charles Il. Clark was apprehended by
Officer George L. Hyde yesterday morning
and put under arrest. CLARK has been want
ed by the police for two years. Early in
September, 1883, D. I. Stanton, a product
dealer of 81 Union street, sent out a wagon
load of ntuff by Dan Collett. Dan got under
the influence Of liquor, and, meeting with
Clark, who was peddling campaign badges.
gave the team to him to be delivered to the
owner. He also gave him seventeen dollars,
the result of his sales. CLARK abandoned the
team and kept the proceeds of the sales. The
police say that Clark is also wanted for
stealing horse a week after his operations
In this city. He says he has been in the
west since leaving New Haven.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-31
Revenue Laws Violated.

Upon evidence secured by Deputy Collec-
tors Pickett and Gaffey, Antonio Claudio. a
cigar manufacturer at 1876 Hamilton street,
will be arrested on charge of violating the
revenue law relating to the cancellation of
stamps on cigar boxes. At the store Of
Coffee, 20 Oak street, the deputy collectors
found boxes containing cheroots manufac-
tured by Claudio that bore no caution label
and the stamps on which were not cancelled
according to the law. Claudio for eighteen
years previous to his arrival in this country
four years ago was Catholic priest in Italy,
but for some misdemeanor was excommuni.
naSad
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-31
At Jocelyn square.

Inquiries were made by Seventh ward
delegation at the city hall yesterday a. to
when the promised band concerts at Jocelyn
square would come off. They were informed
that the next two would be given at the
square and that there was no intention of
annhhiup the SaYanth Wardera
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-31
Heubleln.

BRIDGEPORT, July 30.-H. @. Heublein of
Hartford, who recently paid $500 down tow
ard a purchase price of 81 800 for the buffet
saloon at No. 29e Main street, has compro-
missed with Mr.. Gould and the saloon is now
returned to Mr.. Corners control. Mr.Heub-
lein forfeited several hundred dollars in set
Element. He was uncertain about securing a
lease upon the expiration of the present one,
which has about three years to run. Hence
his desire to be released from his obligation.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-31

The remains of Charles E. Robinson, who
was drowned off Stratford on Tuesday, were
brought to Fair Haven yesterday for burial.
He lived on Farren avenue. He was drowned
while endeavoring to swim ashore from q
scew. His body was found in three feet OF
water. He was q powerful swimmer and
how he came to drown In such shallow water
Is q mystery,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-31
NO CONSOLIDATION.

Mf. BossW1ck ConArms OSher Well
Informed People.
At the meeting of the directors of the New
England road in New York this week Mr.. ].
A. Bostwick, the president, alluded to the
recent rumors of q sale of the road to the
Consolidated. He said that there was moth
ing in the stories, and that he would have
publicly denied them had It been worth the
trouble. No such transaction, consolidation
or sale was expected or thought Of.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-31
Largely Attended Funeral.

The funeral of Roger Mack. the Danbury
druggist who committed suicide Sunday, was
largely attended yesterday. Over one hun
dred Odd Fellows were in line, and delegs-
tions of friends were present from New Ha.
ven, Bridgeport, Ansonia and Birmingham.
Rev. DR.. Hubbell had charge of the services
at the Baptist church, which was completely
crowded. The services at the grave were
conducted by the chaplain of the Odd Eel
lows
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-31
Home From Europe.

Officer Stanford of the police force, Mrs.
Stanford, his wife, Thomas Stanford. his
brother, who Is the proprietor of market
on Oak street, with his daughter, Miss STAN
ford, returned to this city from their two
months trip to Ireland yesterday. They ar
rived in New York on the steamship Majestic
after quick and pleasant passage. They
visited many points of interest in Ireland,
including Officer Stanfords home and birth
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-31
BASE BALL.

New Haven Wins From WashinEtOn-
An UninterestIng Game Between the
Morris Cove and Orange Street Mines
The Latter victoriOus-ScoFes OF the
other Games. -
WASHINGTON, July s0.-New Haven put up
a clean and pretty game here to-day ,outplay-
ing the local nine at all points.
New Haven. o 30 Q x-6
Washington. o 1 o o O-3
Hits-NewHaven 8, Washington s. Errors-New
Haven 8, washington g.. ,Batteries-.Riddle and
Daniels; Horner and Cahill. Earned rnns-New
Haven 8, Washington 1. Two-base hits-Doyle,
Mckee, Lally Sacrifice hits-Donohue. Jordan
Daniels, Cahlll e. Lynch 2, Horner. Double play
Pettee Lang and Schoeneck. First on balls-Dan-
iels 4 Horner 2. Stolen bases-Hin Hit by pitcher
-Daniels, Donobue Gleason, Hill, Baeder. STRUCK
out-Dapiels 2, Horner 3. Passed balI-Cahll /
Time Of game hour 40 minutes. Umpire, Hunt.
Wilmington 8, Hartford 2.
WILMINGTON, Del, July 30.-The viii
mington club defeated Hartford in an OK
citing game to-day. All the runs wer,
made on errors. Anderson pitched good
game and completely puzzled the opposition
Keay and Coogsn made phenomenal running
| catches.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-31

The Sunday school teachers of st. Aary's
church had their annual outing yesterday
and went to South End by bargss, about
forty In the party. Fathers Higgins and
Hartigan visited the joyous throng during
the afternoon.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-31
THESE OPPRESSIVE DOG DAYS.

YesterdaY's Excessive Heat a Topic of
General Remark-DroWds Flock to
the shore and Other Cool Resorts.
A topic of general remark was yesterdays
oppressive heat. The temperature of the at
mosphere was not SO high as 1t has been dur
ing previous days of the summer, but the
prevalence of the enervatlbg spirit of "dog
days" was almost uncomfortable. The Their
mometer registered rs in the shade in the
cooler hours of the morning. Later in the
day the mercury rose to 80 degrees. The
highest point it has previously reached this
summer is 90 degrees.
Humanity in general was most unpleasant
~ affected. The hocks of persons who left
| the city for the near shore resorts and other
| places where cool breezes abound were large
| and numerous. The West Haven cars were
loaded with people. So also were the other
| public conveyances to popular near resorts.
Those who are so fortunate as to own carriages
| as a general rule put them to q most
| pleasant use. Even at the coolest points of
| the city the usual refreshing breezes seemed
to be dead. Towards evening, however,
with the incoming tide, the air grew some
what more prolific with the cooling zephyrs.
1t was undoubtedly one of tho most oppres-
sive days which the season will bring, and
| it caused more Inconvenience to personal
comfort than any day of the season thus far.
In other towns the oppressive heat alike
psralyzed the energy Of individuals and
almost everything with life.
In Hartford the mercury arose scarcely
above SO degrees in the shade, but the day
was one of the most oppressive of the sea-
| son. Bridgeporters were enervated as thor
oughly as the rest of humanity. Crowds
enjoyed the cool breezes of Seaside park in
the evening
| Like reports come from New Britain, Nor
witch and Middletown. The reign of general
humidity and dog day oppressiveness was
undated. Reports from New Britain, Nor
wich, Waterbury, Bridgeport, Hartford
Middletown and other places in the state tel
a story similar to the above. The Hartford
dispatch said: 1.-THE weather to-day was
about the most oppressive of the season, al.
though at noon the thermometer registered
| but SO degrees in the shade"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-31
Fire In New Britain,

NEW BRITAIN, July 30.-Thomas Eagan's
barn was burned this afternoon. The barn
was full of hay, which was also destroyed,
together with one pig. Loss about $500.
Cause of FIRE unknown
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-31
ON GOVERNORS DAY.

Excursion by HoIchkiss Hose Com.
pany of MlddletoWn.
MERIDEN, July 30.-Hotchkiss Hose com.
pany No. have succeeded in chsrtering the
handsome steamer City of Lawrence for their
excursion to Mantle Governors day, Friday,
August 90. The City of Lawrence is a
handsome boat and will carry two thousand
excursionists comfortably. Weeds band
and orchestra will furnish music. A party
from Waterbury and Meriden will accom-.
pany them
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-31

July 3O.-At the Plantsville Congrega.
gational church Miss e. d. Leonard of Hart
ford. the Hartford county president of W.
G. 7. u, met with several members of the
union and organized Loyal Legion. The
legion starts with membership of sixteen
and bids fair to become furnishing one.
All the young people under twenty who de.
sire to do something in the line OF temper
ance work are invited to become members.
A class will soon be organized to contest for
Demarest medals. The legion elected the
following officers: Leader, Mrs. George
Blakeslee; secretary, Miss Eva Wolcott:
treasurer, Miss Edith Blakeslee; organist.
Mr.. Ernest Newell. The next meeting will
be held on the afternoon of Wednesday.
August 6, at o'clock, with Mrs. y. T.
Newell.
Mrs. William Mason of Hinsdale, N. H.,
is visiting her sister. Mrs. F. Morse.
Mr.. +. A. Sutli&, sr., u IN very poor
health.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-31

Among the Amateurs.
The Morris Cove and Orange Street teams
played an exhibition game on the Orange
street grounds yesterday afternoon. It was
a very poor and undressing game and won
rather easily by the Orange Streets. Only
six innings were played, the game being
called on account of darkness. The game
was without any special feature, though the
Orange Streets ran the bases as they pleased.
The next game will be Saturday, when the
Mercantiles and Orange Streets will struggle
for the supremacy.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-31
The New York Yacht Racing AssocIa.
tlOn.

BRIDGEPORT, July S0.-Thirty yachts of
the New York Yacht Racing association ar
rived in this harbor this afternoon on their
annual cruise. The association is composed
of several yacht clubs located near New
York, and boats from the Harlem, Yonkers,
Jersey City, Newburg and Newark yacht
clubs are among the number. It is probable
that tomorrow they will sail across the
sound to Lloyd Harbor and thence work
back toward New York.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-31

MER1DEN, July so.--Nelson Wood, son of
ex-Captain Wood. was overcome by the heat
while playing ball Tuesday afternoon. He
was attended by DR.. Davis, who revived the
patient with restoratives, the condition of the
boy being rendered less serious on account Of
a eopious flow of blood from the nose. he
was resting as comfortably to- day az could be
expected, but he will have to remain quiet
for a week or more
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-31
The Score.
ORANGE STRE

Earned runs-Morris Cove I, Orange Street / .
Cove 2. Orange Streets First base on balls-By
Crane 9, by Winchell 8. Stolen bases-Morris Cove
5, Orange Street 2 Struck out-By Crane 3, by
Bradley 9, by Winchell 8. Double play, Pennell
and H: Hotchkss. Hit by pitched ball-F. Hotch-
kiss Wild pitch-Crane 4. Passed balls-Shares
6. Time of game, 2:20. Umpire. Basserman.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-31

The senate Reunion.
The members of the last state senate will
hold their first reunion Monday, August "A,
at Hills Homestead, West Haven.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-31
Mad nj iha H0aplaal.

Joseph K. Smith, aged sixty-four, died at
the hospital of cerebral hemorrhage yester-
day morning. He served in Company G.,
Twentieth Connecticut, during the late war.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-31
SUFFERING LONG ORA WIN OUT.

SUFFERING LONG DRAWN OUT.
A Horse Falls and Breaks a Leg and IL
Put Out of His Misery Only After
Many HOurs-Lying In the Boiling
Hot Sun.
One of the most piteous spectacles of an
animals suffering was given yesterday AFTER
noon out on State street just before the en-
trance to the East Rock park. Near there is
q new story and a half building which has
been waiting some time to become saloon,
ing owing to the opposition of those living
in the vicinity. About this building num-
Der of workmen were busy with cart and
horse, carting dirt to fill in with and make
the grading complete. After time the horse
was brought up with the cart loaded, and
backed up to the curbing. In this maneu-
vering the horse slipped and fell in a heap.
Efforts were made at once to lift the animal
to his feet again, but to no effect.
The means of pain given by the
injured animal were piteous to hear. At this
juncture number of teams from the North
Haven brickyards came along and the driy.
ers came to give their aid. Planks were mt
under the horse and it was raised up a way.
only TO I6ll Ddck dkaiu uolplos6. IL was now
thought that something serious must be the
matter and closer examination revealed the
fact that leg was broken. A policeman was
summoned, who with the kindest intention
put bullet in the animals brain and then,
thinking the work had been completed. went
his way. But the poor creatures sufferinps
were not ended yet by any means, and prob.
ably not diminished perceptibly by the addi-
ton of leaden bullet in its head. It lay
there by the side of the road in the boiling
sun for hours, still living and Civ
ing expression to the agony it was
enduring by a low moan or groan
almost human every once in while, fol-
lowed by quivering of muscles and nerve
chords. How long this would have contin-
ued had not friend in need come along in
the person of phosphate dealer from North
Haven, who being an expert in the art, put
the horse out Of his long drawn misery. The
animal was young and vigorous aud his own.
on will lose no small sum BY the accident,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-31
In a Far.O6 FaIr Haven.

Letters have been received in Winsted
from Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Pettibone, who
left here last month for Washington, stating
that they arrived at their new home in Fair
Haven July IA, after pleasant journey, In
good health, and were much delighted with
their new surroundings. The town, which
is situated on Puget sound, has population
Of about 1000, with electric cars and other
adjuncts of booming city.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-31

Games Postponed

American AssO citation.
At Columbus 10, Brooklyn 5.
At Philadelphia-Toledo z, Athletic 8.
At Syracuse-St. Louis 6. Syracuse I.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-31
Notice.

During the summer TIE 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, 1890-07-31
story of n stolen satchel.

W. 81. Bancroft, who Is connected with the
business department of the New York World,
has been spending a few weeks at the Sea
View, Savin Rock. A few days ago he lost a
satchel containing a few articles of his
wardrobe, with valuable papers. 1t was
strongly suspected that the satchel had been
stolen, but 1t was advertised in the COURIER
and a reward Of SO was offered. A day or
two ago Savin Rock clam. digger, known as
jack Doyle, presented himself at the Sea
View, said he had found the satchel in the
street, and asked for the reward. A warrant
was procured for his arrest for the theft, and
he was taken before the borough justice last
night. He claimed to have stumbled upon
the satchel in the street at night. He has
been at the rock for about seven months.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-31
VIM. NEELY & CO.

"a RADUALLY
~ Fair approaches
.TyS around and see
SEsa4l the difference
MI the shelves
N show. We've
IT, E '!ss:ss:s o.. M; ss:
ty to you that's
our answer.
Don't think, though, that it
means a cessation of bargains.
A constant stream of price
attractions will follow the red
card trail. -
Stock taking and inventory is
piling up all sorts of bargain
heaps. AS you walk through the
aisles of the big Store" keep
your eyes open.
You may light upon some
thing in some department that
will repay the visit you are
making.
It's not merely possible, it's
highly probable.
The lessons of saving that
the Bargain Fair has pointed
out to you have been many.
They will continue after the
Fair is over.
In studying to economic for
you we help ourselves. The ju-
dicious increase of your income
gives you more purchasing
power.
| To buy WELL means to be
able to buy more than if you
had bought ILL.
Our power to help you in
creases in proportion to your
purchases. Inc more you buy,
the more can we, and the scale
of price-power ascends in &C.
cordance.
The liberal guarantee we pub.
lished a little while back is an.
other evidence of our power and
ability to serve Won.
Fl Smaller houses would not
even if they could, subscribe tc
conditions so beneficial only to
the consumer.
We aim at showing you thu
largest variety coupled with tn,
. highest quality of merchandise
the quickest and best service ant
!. the most generous code of pur
chasing rules and regulations.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-31

General opinion in Europe: Eat plenty of Mac
UrQuarht's Worcestershire Sauce. This celebrated
English sauce now for sale at your grocers.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-31
Not Satisfied.

American association-At Rochester: Rochester
Louisville game postponed on account of rain.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-31
FAIR HAVEN.

Steps to Establish a Reading Room
on the East Side at q Central Point.
Active steps are being taken to establish,
in Fair Haven East, reading room to be
located at a central point and supplied with
secular and religious Journals of the day,
magazines and other suitable reading matter.
Quite sum has already been subscribed,
and the requisite amount will probably soon
be raised. This will afford to the residents
of the eastern shore of the Quinnipiao pleas
ant place of resort, and prove advantageous
to the youth as we'll as those of mature years.