davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-07
LOCAL N II w:
Brief Mention

Try Pollentine Bitters.
DR.. s. B. Buckley of Norwich was crit
ically Ill Saturday.
The Methodist Sunday school of Ansonia
will picnic at Pawson park July 10.
J.B. Carpenter and family of Hartford
are summeriug at Grove Beach, Clinton.
Mrs. Preston, wife of the Haytien minister,
with her family, will spend the summer at
New London.
The monthly meeting of the managers of
the Y. M. G. A, will be held at the Home
this afternoon.
The Alumni association of Waterbury
high school have their annual meeting and
banquet at Quassapsug lake to-day.
Mrs. Annie Rohmer and family Of Brook
Ign, E. D., are visiting their relatives, Mr..
and Mrs. N. Mayer of Whiting street.
oen are the guests of Mrs. Marguerite
Forbes of Hartford at her cottage at Clinton
beach.
Mics Evangelina Chaf6e, Miss Barbara
Roes and Miss Annette Ross of Birmingham
are stopping at the Sea View, Savin Rock,
enjoying weeks vacation.
Mr.. Ernest G. Richardson, librarian and
professor of bibliology At the theological
seminary in Hartford, has resigned to accept
the position Of librarian at Princeton col
lege.
The case of Jerry Maloney of Middletown,
who tried to commit suicide by jumping into
the Connecticut river at Hartford, was ur
at the Hartford police court Saturday. and
was continued one week.
Francis Jordan of Shelton died Saturday
morning ct his residence on Oak street, sgei
80. He was expecting to sail for Europe
with his daughter last Wednesday, and had
the tickets purchased, but was taken sick jus
before that day. -~~
The Fratellenza society decorated the
graves of three of their comrades in st. Der
nards cemetery yesterday afternoon. The
society, headed by Larrigsn's band, left
their hall at 3 o'clock, and marched to the
cemetery. At the cemetery several clergy
men conducted the services. Paul russo,
the local court Interpreter, made an ad-
Dress
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-07
ARMORY NOTES.


Picnics and Excursi0ns in order.
Lieutenant R. NJ. Walkers eye, which
was injured on July by the explosion
of large frecracker, ia some better and the
sight is partially restored. -------
The Light Guards are to have an excur.
sion to Pawson park on July "a.
The excursion of the members of the first
and second companies of Horse Guard will
probably be to Savin Rock on July "a and
20.
Captain George La Barnes and Lieutenant
Hall of company came from Wallippford
to the Quinnipiac range for practice shoot
Saturday afternoon, but were disappointed
at not meeting any other members of the
regiment at the range, as agreed.
After the week at camp the Sarsfeld
guards will cslebrste their twsnty-afth an
niverfary IN m elaborate manner.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-07
Notes Of the Amateurs

Joe ]. WincheII Is pitching fine ball.
Frank Winchell is clever infelder.
The Mercantlles will be heard from "later on
Sanford of the Sagwas would do well to have less
'chin."
CLARK of the Orange Streets is pulling down every.
thing in left field.
Sisk of the Sagwas besides being a clever twirler
is good general ball player.
Lyon, the Morris Cove catcher, is batting well
and doing good backstep work.
Hotchkiss of the Orange Streets has more luck
than any other player in the league.
Frank Beecher, the Orange Streets short stop, is
about the best man in his position in the league.
Crandall pitches ball which seems to grow old
before 1t reaches the plate it is long in reaching
it.
Large numbers of the fair sex attend the games
at the Orange street grounds and cheer the young
stars on to victory.
Bradley, the Morris Cove twirler, may fool some
of these heavy stickers with his called Anticipated
curves before the schedule is finished.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-07

Mrs. Wood6nch of Hartford, in company
with several other Hartford people, came
down from the capital city on the Fourth to
attend reception of Mr.. o. h. Clark's ne "
cottage at Woodmont. Mr.. Clark is a resi-.
dent of Hartford. The cottage, the Bonsi-
lene, il not quite completed, but was sufi.
ciently so to permit of its being opened. The
veranda was not quite completed, in that
the railing around it had not been put up.
During the evening Mrs. Woodfnch uncon.
sciously walked off the balcony and fell in
such a way as to break her leg. Fortunately
there were two physicians among the guests
present, who at once attended Mrs. Wood
finch and reduced the fracture. It will be
some time before she 10 able to be taken to
her home In Hartford.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-07
census Appointment.

Census Superintendent Porter has appoint
ed Mr.. John Birney Tuttle as chief special
agent for New Haven, Branford, and Ham,
den, Conn, to collect statistics of manufact-
ures. This appointment, he states, should
have been made July 1, and Mr.. Edward F.
Merrill, who was appointed on that day, is
designated as assistant to Mr.. futile.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-07
mURDEROUs ASSAULT.

Rockville Mans Brutal Assault Up.
on HIS wiEep-Assacks . Police Of
Acer. e
ROCKVILLE, July 6.-Oficer Delaney ar
rested Murty'Kipg about 10 O'Clock last night
for murdsrous assault on his wife. At
iirst he refused to &c with the officer and
struck him in the face several times. King
wore q pair of brass knuckles at the time and
The officer's face is badly cut The officer
fhen drew his club and beat King into :sub-
miusfon, With the assistance Of several of
acsrs King was finally placed in in the lock-
10 where his wounds were sewed by DR..
Rockwell. The affair created considerable
exoitement and large crowd gathered
sround and encouraged King to beat Officer
Oslany. King i ~ old offender.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-07
Entertainments,
FoREPAUGH's CIRCUS.

Ones of the highest salaried arsnic per-
formers In the United States this season is
Miss Josie Ashton, the famous bareback rider.
who was imported for the Foregaugh Wild
West combined shows after negotiations COW
ering q period of several months. She ap-
pears here with the circus on July 10. 1t is
an open secret that Miss Ashton receives $500
q week, in addition to her personal expenses
her. Forepaugh's array Of riders is excep-
tionally strong this year, including, in addi.
ton to Miss Ashton, petite and pretty, dash
ing Mile. Mora, the distinguished French
equestrienne, William Walton, whose six.
horse act IL pronounced the greatest in the
world; champion Orrin Hollis. agile John
uou, "Somersault" Stevens and the break.
nsek English hurdle rider, Charles Watson.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-07

The company which started in the para.
chute jumping business in this city, some
time ago, has already met with hard luck.
After Professor Donald mad made the drop
at the Elm City driving park on Saturday,
the balloon sailed off and dropped on a
house near the corner OF West and AdeIina
streets. The people who took it down tore
it terribly and 1t will take several days to
repair the damage. This accident will cost
the company fully 81 200 as they were dated
for the coming week at Rochester, N. Y,
and these dates cannot be fulfilled.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-07

WATERBURY, July G.-Nazarre Beaudoin,
a blacksmith employed at Matthew & Will
lard's manufactory, committed suicide this
afternoon by taking dose of potassium. He
had been drinking heavily for the past two
days, and this, added to domestic troubles,
drove him to the act. His wife saw him pour
something into glass, and dashed the glass
from his hand to the floor. She then ran
out to neighbeesr hhoo9ssa for help, but when
she returned she found her husband lying on,
the floor unconscious, haven taken a second
dose successfully. Medical aid was sum-
moned, but before help arrived he died.
About year ago Beaudoin attempted to
commit suicide by cutting the arteries on
his arm on account of his wife leaving him
and returning to the home of her parents in
Canada. She returned to him short time
ago, since which domestic broils have been
Of frequent occurrence.
OolbuRnss Philadelphia M ustard--Bes
lof table or medical uses In n and n lib. tins
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-07
Fiftiesh Anniversary.

There was family gathering on the
Fourth at BENEFIT Jeralds' in Yalesville to
celebrate the fftieth anniversary of his 6rst
marriage; also the fifty. eighth anniversary of
his wife's birth. There were about seventy
present, among those from abroad were
James Adams and family of East Haven,
William Adams and wife of East Berlin, ex-
Selectman Charles Sherman and wife of West
Haven, Harry Sherman and wife of Walling-
ford, and George Allen and family of Plants
ville Charles R. Lamb In a short speech
presented the hostess fine gold watch, the
oft of her hushand
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-07
FOUNDIN THE IKE.

How the Dead Body of a WallIngford
Lad Was Found Yesterday Sua-
piclons of Foul Play.
WALL1NasoRD, July 5.-Alfred. johnson,
aged six year, left his home Saturday morn
ing in company with number of play
mates As he did not return in time for
dinner his parents became alarmed and in
stituted search. Nothing could be learned
of his whereabouts and it was at length de-
cided to search the Lake community. Early
this morning his body was found in the lake.
An oblong cut was found on the little fell
lows head directly behind the ear, evidently
made by some blunt instrument It is
thought that he was struck on the head by
some person unknown, and his body tossed
into the lake. Medical Examiner McGaughy
was summoned but has not yet expressed an
opinion.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-07
OLD AND WEALTHY

But Very Tired of Life - Still Very
weak.
WELLINGTON, July 6.-John a. Holmes,
the old man who attempted to commit sui
eide Saturday morning at his home here, was
very low this afternoon and he is not expect
ed to live the night out. Holmes is one Of
the oldest and richest men in the place but
has suffered greatly from sickness and says
he would rather die than endure the pain any
longer.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-07
BROKE HIS NECK.

A Clinton Young Man Killed Yester-
day-Thrown from His bicycle.
MADISON, July 6.-Arthur Smith, twenty
four years old, who resides in Clinton bat
who has been spending few days vacation
here, while riding his bicycle this afternoon,
took header and landed on his head break
ing his neck. The bystanders thought that he
up but visiting doctor who happened to
be pAesing pronounced the man dead and
said his neck was broken by the fall.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-07

Theodore circle, No. 80, Companions of
the Forest, installed the following officers:
Mrs. II. Mayer, president; Mrs. Pfannebeker,
vice-president; Mrs. NJ. Letterman, treas.
urer; Mrs. K. Geider, secretary; Mrs. West
erman, recording secretary; Mrs. K. Wag-
gener, right guide; Mrs. L. Ehle, left guide;
Mrs. Welt, inside guard; Mrs. K. Seger, out
side guard
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-07
James ON ell.

James O'Neil, the we'll known actor, has
arrived in New London from Chicago, where
he has just finished very successful en-
gsgsment In the Dead Heart. The scenery
for the Dead Heart and Monte Cristo Is
stored at New London, and Mr.. O'Neil will
spend the summer at his cottage on Pequot
avenue in that city. In September he goes
to Boston where he opens the season at the
Hollis street theater.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-07
Funeral OF Henry J. Prudden.

The funeral of the late Henry J. Prudden
of the Bowditoh & Prudden Co., was held at
his late residence, 372 Orange street Satur-
day afternoon. The house was filled with
sorrowing friends and relatives. In one
room were the little children of the Oak
Street Mission Sunday school. The services
were conducted by the Rev. ]. Il. james of
Rockville. A quartet under tho leadership
of DR.. Bush sang several selections. The
floral offerings were numerous and hand
some. The bearers were: Charles L. Bald
win, Edwin E. johnson, Edwin Smith,
Henry g. Newton, Edward P. Judd and
George Crane. The interment was in Ever
green cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-07
Is Doran S0lds

LOUISVILLE, July 6.-Doran. pitcher of
the New Ravens, and Grim of Toronto,
catcher, have been secured from their clubs
by the Rochester team. They have not Gig
niied their assent to the change.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-07

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., 1890-07-07
WEATHER. RECORD
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

OFFICE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERvIcE. 7
WAsHINaroN. D. c., p. m, July ., 1880. '
For Maine: Warmer in southern, stationary
temperature In northern portion, southwesterly
winds.
For New Hampshire and Vermont: Fair in New
Hampshire. showers in Vermont, southerly winds,
stationary temperature.
For Massachusetts,, Rhode Island and Con-
necticut: Fair, southerwesterly Winds. warmer,
except in western Massachusetts, stationary tenn
peraturs.
For eastern New York: Fair, followed Ia north
ern portions by showers, southerly winds, warmer
in southern, stationary temperature in northern
portion.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-07
poran,s Wonderful Pitching.

DOran's wonderful P1tchtng.
Jack Doran's wonderful pitching this sea-
son has caused several base ball managers to
long for his services, and in consequence sew
eral fatteriDg offerings have been made to the
management for his release, and big money
offered to Doran for his services providing he
can obtain his release. The latest bidder is
by Pat Powers, manager of the Rochesters.
Rochester is making strenuous efforts to OBJ
tain Doran, and have offered him 81 500 for
his services for the balance of the seasan.
Doran received telegram from E. ].
Mackaye, one of the owners of the club, yes
terday, asking him what he could buy his
release for, and from general appearances it
would seem that they intend to have him at
any cost. 1t is not probable, however, that
New Haven will consider any offer, as he is
too valuable man to lose.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-07
Barnum,s EIgnlieth Birth day.

BRIDGEPORT, July 5.-Hon. P. T. Barnum
celebrated his eightieth birthday to-day by
giving an eight course dinner and reception
to his employees and their families at Sea
Side park this afternoon. About $50 par
took of the spread and showered congratula-
tions freely upon the veteran Snowman.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-07

Glen Island Trips Begin Tomorrow.
Glen Island is undoubtedly the model day
summer resort of the world, and its gradual
improvement, enlargement, and excellent
management have, in the past few years,
placed it fsa ahead of all like places. The
sail from this city to the Island is most de-
lightful, and affords panoramic view Of the
most delightful part Of Long Island sound.
The commodious steamer Sam Sloan will
leave this city for the Island every Tuesday
and Thursday throughout the summer, COM
mencing Tuesday, July 8. In Glen Island is
to be found permanent worlds fair, unsur
passed on earth, giving health, life and pleas.
ure to thousands upon thousands of visitors,
who pronounce it undeuiably "the worlds
pleasure grounds"
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-07
A QUEER ACCIDENT.
A Police Lookup Incident Last Even.
inR.

Martin Hayden was arrested by precinct
officers Saturday night for drunkenness. He
was brought to the central headquarters yes
terday morning. Last night between and
Z o'clock Doorman Moore found him lari ng
on one of the benches and grooming with
agony. He had dislocated his right shoulder
while asleep. Police Surgeon G. Purdy
Linnley was called and replaced the offend
ing clovicle. Hayden was then sent to the
hospital
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-07
Death of Laban q.

Death of Laban y. Cutler.
Mr.. Laban s. Cutler died yesterday after o
short illness with Bright's disease at the resi-
dence of his brother -in-law, DR.. l. J. Sanford,
on Crown street. His age was fifty-one.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-07
From New Haven

Captain Charles A. Brooks and family re-
move from New Haven on July Is, going to
the Walloomsah. Bennington Center, VT, for
the summer. Captain Brooks continues his
business of Investment securities at 81 Broad
way, Office of Body, Mcclellan & Co.,
bankers
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-07
Town Talk Tuxedo Washing Powder.

The annual picnic of the Calvary Baptist
Sunday school takes place at Parlor Rock to-
morrow, July 8, cars leaving Derby depot at
S:15. Tickets are for sale at A. j. Augur's
art store, 1923 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-07
Newark 8. Baltimore 2.

NEWARK, N. j., July 6.-To-day's base
ball game is probably the last Sunday game
that will be played here, the Law and Order
society having objected to Sunday playing.
The directors of the club promised that if
to.day's game was not interferred with there
would be no more playing on Sunday.
Newark defeated Baltimore to- day by bunch
ing hits at the proper time and excellent field
work. Score:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-07
Newark 3 o o o o 1-6
Baltimore 20 0 0 90 o.

Hits-Newark II, Baltimore 10. Errors-Newark
Sacrifice hits - McDermott ., Fields, Dooms
O'Rourke 8. Stolen bases-Newark /, Baltimore a.
Bases on balls-Newark 8, Baltimore 5. Bases on
Errors-Newark /. Left on bases Newark ~,
Baltimore 8. Struck out-Newark 3, Baltimore 3.
Double plays-Smith and McDermott, Fields, Pow
ers and Mack Passed balls-Townsend /. Childs
l. Batteres-Sullvan and Childs, O'Rourke and
Townsend. Umpires, Valentine and Hunt. Time,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-07
American Association.

At Toledo-Toledo s, Syracuse 6.
At Gloucester Point, N J.-Athletics IA, Colum
bus4
At ST. Louis-St. Louis I, Brooklyn 2.
At Lousville-Louisville Ia, Rochester 8.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-07

SAAW f rich hue sss e.
-WT orange and
@ q: 4: e.: i: +: !; :' ; :: !:
soc the yard.
Range them alongside their
dollar rivals, you'll be puzzled
to detect the difference.
A little lot of your favorite
SURAHs in a whole host of bril-
liant colorings. Tough as the
proverbial leather for wear, and
as tasteful as Surahs always are.
Two sorts-No. I, in Io inch
widths, 5Sc; No. 2, 10 inch
widths, 75c.
Three interesting cuttings
from the cream goods counter {:
s: ss$ s::$$::: q |$ss e
Plenty more qualities to
choose from, at prices that1l
leave you more money over
than you reckoned on.
Footwear is very prominent
in style and quality.
"Cornelius Hyle" French
Calf, Patent Leather, Ladies
Oxford Ties, black and drab
ooze tops, sizes IN to 7; A, B,
G, D and E widths, with hand
turned, square-edge soles, $I.eS
apiece.
"Burt's" French Dongola Kid
Oxford Ties, patent leather tips
and facings, hand-turned "Pic-
cadilly"' last, square edge combi-
nation heel, sizes IN to 7, A,
B, G, D and E widths, $I.eS.
Cool summer shoewear in
"Lecroy's" imported Russell
Goat Skin, shades of mahogany
and tan. They come in Oxford
Tie style, Common Sense, "Pic-
cadilly," Opera and Grecian
lasts, with and without tips.
They're strictly hand sewn goods
with square edge sole and COM
bination heel, sizes 2H to 7,
widths A, B, G, D and E, $1.45.
What gets the crowds to
the Bingham and Wash Goods
counter?
May be the heap of pretty
patterns you think. Not alto.
gether. Price-economy and stuff
honesty are writ in large charac.
tiers on every piece of print and
the buyers know it.
Good, sound value in the
House Linen close by. Bleached
Table Damask, in 60 inch
widths, at soc the yard.
Another quality little more
money, but on the bargain list
at that j; 68 inch widths at 7oc
you may duplicate it for eoc-
it's doubtful, though.
Turkey Red Damasks con.
tinue the same successful story
60 inch widths at 45c. You've
paid and would willingly pay
again 6oc for the same.
Turkish Towels, in sizes larg-
er than common, at I5c.
Among the Ladies' Under:
wear an inviting lot of Gauze
Balbriggan Vests, high necks
and short sleeves, 25c apiece.
A few pairs of Ladies Fast
Black Cotton Hose; two fol-
25c. Better than either you OF
we've yet seen for the price.
A tempting grouping of the
pretty "Vassar" Shirts. in col.
ors and plain, with Piccadilly
and Byron-roll Collars, at csc,
at the lace counter.
Fancy Neckwear in Chemi.
settles, with Byron-roll Collars,
fancy plaitings, hemstitched and
embroidered effects, at IS, sc
and soc.
Flat, narrow styles are the
most sought after in RUCHINGs
Narrowest of the narrow and
--LATEST of the fiat here in fancy
cords with tinsel effects, narrow
Fittings with ribbon effects
New designs in Crepe Lissei
Silk Null and plain Lace Edging
at I2H, II and 25c.
The handy Tourist" Ruch'
ings, silk cord folds in white,
cream and colors, six yards in
box, 25c.
Hand-run Spanish, Spanish
Guipure or Marquise make
charming Lace Parasol Cover.
for the fair sex; $2.25, S. and
SIS each.
A little pile of Children:
Short Spring Cloaks and Jersey
Suits at the muslin underwear
counter.
Plenty of styles to choose
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-07
stray Horse. Awaiting ewners.

STRAY HOrses Awaiting 0Wners.
Two horses that had evidently strayed
from pasture were found by Dennis Ward of
Columbus avenue and White street two days
ago. Mr.. Ward is keeping them for the
owner, but as yet no one has appeared to
claim them.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-07
The Great American chorus.

Sneezing, snufiing and coughing. This is
got such an awful cold in my head" Cure
It with Ely's Cream Balm or it may end in
the toughest form of catarrh. Maybe you
have catarrh now Nothing is more nauseous
and dreadful. This remedy masters it as no
other ever did. Not q snuff nor a liquid.
Pleasant. certain, radical.
IL cod &w2W
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

Art Goods -Evarts Cutler.
Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely & Co.
DuRy's Pure Malt-At Grocers.
Furniture-Peck and Parker.
Jewelry-S. Silverthan & Sons.
Midsummer clearance Sale-F N. Brown Go.
Oneita Water-At Whittlesey's Drug Store.
Picnic-Calvary Baptist Church.
Sewer Acknowledgement avenue,
Sewer Assessment-Poplar Street.
Sugar Days-R. W. Mills.
White Dress Goods-Monson Carpenter.
Nanted-Man-XY B, This Office.
Wanted-Men-29E Elm Street.
Wanted High Street.
Wanted-Situation-t13 York Street.
Wanted Hamilton Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-07
MIR. GEORGE HI. FORD,

MIR. GEORGE III. FORD,
Importer and Foreign Commission Merchant,
Offers his services purchasing agent tourists who
may be visiting Europe, will give intr0ducioDs and
letters of credit to foreign merchants who will make
purchases or take charge of packing, invoicing and
shipping foreign purchases, with other goods, direct
this port, saving annoyance, delay and expense.
CORRESPONDENTS
London, Paris, Berlin, Birmingham, Vienna. Geneva.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-07
LADIES' WHITE SUITS.
FLOWERS.
RIBBONS,


tho low prices that will be offered during
4 m.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-07

like my wife to use Pozzoni's Complex
ion Powder because it improves her looks
and is as fragrant as violets.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-07
SPECIAL NOTICE.

N. A. Fullerton respectfully
announces that he has leased
the premises No. 926 Chapel
street, corner of Temple, and
will remove the Boston Gro
Gerry there in June. The new
store will be specially ar
ranged to facilitate his large
and steadily increasing trade.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-07
VIM. Nicely & CO.
New HAVEN. Conu., Monday. July {. 1890.
Heather To-Day - Fair,
southeastern aOtnds, a0aymey.

of S h a d e S
that gradu-
ates from the
softest tint
of grey and
lavender to
t he deep,
rich hue of
orange and
olive nanda-
rim, 22 inch
widths, at
5oc the yard.