davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

Amusement-At Proctor's.
Auction Sale-1008 Chapel Street.
Auction Sale-65 York Square.
Bank Statement-National Tradesman
Bank Statement-New Haven County National.
Base BalI-Howard Avenue Grounds.
Colburn's Philadelphia Mustard-Sold Everywhere
Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely & Co.
G. o. Taylea H WfThhiisk y-At Druggists'.
-60ods Sarsaparilla-At Druggists.
Hats Brooks & Co.
Kemp's Balsam-At Druggists.
Lost Hand Satchel-Hotel Sea View, Savin ROCK
Mellin's Food-At Druggsts.
Pozzoni's Complexion Pewder-At Druggists.
Platt's Chlorldes-At Druggists.
Physician-C. A. Dorman.
Streets Pudding Preparation-At Grocers'.
Tuxedo-At Druggists'.
-Situations-775 Chapel Street.
Wanted ouse-M., This Office.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-25
Building Permits Granted.

lowing building permits:
Anthony Meia, frame dwelling house at the cor
ner Of Pine and Poplar streets, two stories.
Edward Malley, frame building at the corner
OF Sperry and COTE streets, 26x49 feet two sto-
ries.
Mrs. Margaret Breton, frame dwelling house at
the corner Of Portsea and Dewitt street, 24x46 feet
two stories
Frederick Holler, frame addition at 81 Lock
street. 1870 two stories,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-25
Players League.
Games Postponed.

At Brooklyn-St. Louis 8, Brooklyn 8.
At Philadelphia-Philadel z, Athletics
At Syracuse-Colum 2, Syracuse o.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-25
At Merwin,s Point

Mr.. John A. Hull of the Fishhook cempan,
has taken the we'll known Wooster cottag
at Merwin's Point for this season and i
now there with his family.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-25
Hartford 6, Worcester 8.

HARTFORD, July 24.-Although the Wor-
cesters were crippled they won to.day's game
by hard batting, but at one time it looked as
though they would lose it by their errors.
No regular umpire was present and Catcher
Stallings and ex Umpire Daniels oficiated.
The score:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-25
The Score.

Earned runs-Newark I. Two base hits
Gilbert, Smith 2 Left on bases-New Haven 5,
Newark6 Stolen bases--Pettee. Mansell. Struck
out-Gilliland 2, Dang, johnson 8. Fields Murphy
Smith, Miller. Hit by ball-Smith. Sacrifice hit
-Lally. Double play.McD ermott, Smith. Fields.
Hunt and Cox
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-25

National League.

Hits-Hartford Z, worcester IS. Errors-Hart-
ford 2, Worcester @. Batteries-John Stafford and
Terrien; Stab and Moore.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-24

COLI. J. 4 WATROUs, the parade. Com
OF MILWAUKEE mander Watrous
will ask that the
Grand Chancellor of each jurisdiction
name some capable Knight to take
command of the Knights from his
jurisdiction. The Jurisdictions will
formed into corps. In some instances
the Knights from four states will con-
stitute corps. Wisconsin and Illinois
will have large delegations. and will
each form a single corps, as will other
neighboring states. The term "dele-
gatiOnn and corps" as applied to the
ununifOrmed parade, are used 50 that
there may be no confusion, the Uni
form Rank being designated by di-
visions and brigades. Commander
WatrOus' forces will be formed in line
on the west side, in such position as
to enable the Knights to see all of the
Uniform Rank parade, and will there
fore not miss this great feature, while
at the same time cOntribu ting to 1T
themselves. Lodges to take part ia
this parade will be expected to bring
| their own banners and flags, and as
tar as possible to bring bands of music
to enliven the parade and make a
| cTeditable showing.
The supreme lodge session will he
the udcleus around which the per-
fOrmances Of the week will gather.
That body consists Of two dele
gates from each of the grand
jurisdictions, and though compriS-
ing a small number Of men, is COM
posed OF the most prominent members
of the order from all parts of the
| United States and Canada. Many
matters affecting the interests of the
order will come up for discussion.
The question of sustaining or over
ruling the action of the Supreme
chancellor in suspending, the cello
brated Kokomo, Ind, division will
create general interest. Up to the
Cincinnati session Of the Supreme
lOdg the KOkOmO division had for
some years carried Oft all the best
competitive drill prizes. At Cincin-
natl they were awarded the second
prize by the judges, although there
was only about ome-half of per cent,
between their marking and that of
the winning division. The members
Of the KOBOmO division published
some very severe CensuTes on the
decision of the judges. For this they
were ordered by the Supreme Chan
CeIlor to puDlicalIy apologize, which
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-24
content to stop at
houses with the

large bloc ks, GEN. JAMES r. CAR
tn three a,, Of to wnion NAHAN' y; Z. r. !:s
side of Highland boulevard. The
two blocks at the western extremity
will not beused for the tents Of the
campers, but upon them will be To-
Gated hospital tents. The tents will
face both ways on Highland bOule-
ward, and will be laid out from right
to left in the order of the seniority of
the commanding officers. The tents
of the brigade and regimenta tai officers
will form the front line, back of which
will be the division officers,
and in the rear the tents
of the Sir Knights. The even num-
bered brigades will be arranged on
the north side of the boulevard and
the odd-numbered on the south side.
There will be sixteen brigades in all,
consisting of about seven regiments
each. A few regiments, battalions and
divisions which are not brigaded,
will be assigned to one or another OF
the sixteen brigades in the camp.
The Louisiana Knights will car0p
with their brothers from Illinois.
Most of the southern battalions which
are not large enough to form brigade
will be brigaded with Tennessee and
Missouri, while Virginia will be as
signed to Kentucky. The order to he
observed in the laying out of the
camp will give Indiana the place of
honor at the right, while Illinois will
be at the extreme left.
90 The list Of brigades in the order of
their position in camp will be as fol-
lows: First brigade-Indiana Gen. J.
r. Ross; Second brigade-Pennsylva-
MIA, Gen. S. S. Simmons; Third brig
ade-Missouri, Gen. Frank Parsons;
Fourth brigade, New York, Gen. NJ.
]. Severence; Fifth rigade-Califor-
nIa-Gen. H. Schaffner; Sixth brig
ade-Michigan, Gen. II. f. Hastings;
Seventh Observation-Disclosures. Gen. w.
L. Dayton; Eigth brigade, Kentucky,
Gen. George Fewlass; Ninth brigade
Ohio, Gen, J! w. Green; Tenth
brigade-Kansas, Gen. J. H. Lyons;
Eleventh brigade - Massachusetts,
Gen. J. H. Abbott; TH elfth brigade
iowa, Gen. j. G. Lopez; Thirteenth
brigade-Minnesota, Gen. G.. X.
Shaw; Fourteenth brigade-Tennes-
see, Gen. D. B. Anderson; Fifteenth
brigade Wisconsin, Gen. l.. w. Hal
sey; Sixteenth brigade-IllInOis, Col.
J. H. Barkley.
While the parade of the Uniform
Ranks will be the great event of par
ade day, it is intended that the line
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-24
BIG PYTHIAN CONCLAVE,
Nj fla ..1l
PREPARATIONS GOING AHEAD
RAPIDLY AT MILWAUKEE. .
- .|4r 49,.
The Most Important Secret Society
Gathering in 1890.
Many Attractive Features-Parades,
Prize Drills, Fireworks, Band
Concerts, Etc.-JuIy =
IL the Date.
Special to the LIGHT.

Special to the LIGHT.
MILWAUKEE, Wis; June e4.-No
better choice could possibly have
been made than Milwaukee for the
place of holding the sixteenth ses-
sion of the Supreme Lodge, knights
of Pythias of the World, and the first
encampment of the uniform rank of
that order. The "Cream CITY," as it
is called because Of the fact that its
houses are built Of cream-colored
brick, is the most beautiful in its To-
cation and artificial adornment Of any
OH the great lakes. It's harbor has
been likened by many travellers to
THE bay of Naples. The high bank
of the northern border of the bay is
lined with handsome residences and
parks, while the great factories at the
extreme southern extremity, away
from the residences, belch forth a
veritable Vesuvius of smoke. The
streets are well Kept, and within a
half hours ride are numerous beauty
spots we'll worth visit OIL a sum
mer's day.
While the people of the United
States and Canada are on the qui
vIve to,know what they will be able
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-24


LOR WNI. WARD. has been well at
tended to. Not
less than $4,000 have been pledged
by the enterprising business men Of
this city to pay the expenses OF enter
tanning the visiting knights. A mag
ficent camp ground has been selected
Oh the western edge of the city, in
which 1900 Uniform Knights will
go into camp, fully $500 tents being
furnished by the Milwaukee commit
tee free of charge.
The detailed programme of the
weeks performances has been pub
lished far and wide, and most at
tractive programme it is. The parade
of uniformed and ununifOrmed
knights, which will start promptly
at 4 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon,
July 8, will be the finest semi-military
display ever seen in the West. Not
less than 10000 uniformed Knights
have been expected to participate in
the parade, 5ut as reports come in
from all directions there are strong
increased to $1,000 or more. Cash
philippines aggregating $500, have
been offered to competing divisions.
of which there will he not less than
fifty Especial efforts are being
made to secure a large array of fine
brass bands. Prizes amounting TO
$500 will be awarded to competing
bands in a big concert to be held at
On Friday evening the Exposition
building will be the scene Of another
monster concert. ia which all the
bands will join. There will be nearly
a thousand instruments, under the
direction of Mr.. T. p Brooke of Mn
neapOHs. The anvil chorus will be
given with an accompaniment oil
twenty anviIs, and the darkened au-
ditorium will be Illuminated as the
strokes of the hammers fall upon the
anvils by the light of hundred fam
beau torches.
The fire works display on Thursday
evening will alone be worth visit tC
Milwaukee from any part of the
United States 1t will be given al
Cold Spring park, which will also be
used for the military maneuYers,
. Comfort table seats will be provided
forthree or four thousand persons in
the ,amphitheatre, and the other
thousands will find good opportunity
in-the wide park grounds to see the
brilliant display of elaborate SET
pieces, which will last for more than
an hour. Nor should be forgotten
the mammoth reception to the
Supreme Lodge delegates, which Will
be rendered at the Exposition build
ing by the state of Wisconsin, repre-
scented by its chief executive, Gov. w.
D. Hoad; by the city of Milwaukee,
represented by Mayor George W.
Peck; and by the Knights of
Pythias order in Wisconsin, repre-
sented by Grand Chancellor Hoskins.
At previous conclaves the Uniform
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-24

of ununiformed
Knights which
will follow shall
contain nearly 10,
600 members of
the order. These
Knights will be
under the COM
mand of Col. ia.
Watrous, of this
city, who by vir-
tue of his mill
tary experience
is well fitted to
make a Credita-
ble showing OF
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-24

they refused to do. The. Supreme
Chancellor thereupon Issued an order
suspending their functions as a divis-
ion.l A strong effort will be made by
the friends of the Kokomo division
who think the Supreme Chancellor's
action arbitrary and uncalled for, to
have it set aside, and the crack divis-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-24

to see in Milwau-
kee during the
week Of the great
Biennial conclave
the citizens of
this fair city are
actively at work
preparing for the
quarter of a mil
lion s tran g er s
W no will be their
guests during the
week Of July 7-l2
next. The first re .
quisite, Of course,
is the money
,-nntInn aud tIiu
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-24

ion reinstated.
Perhaps t h Q
most important
matter to come
before the Su-
prene | o d g g
will be the ques-
ton of declaring
Illegal all assO-
Citations doing a
life insurance
business in the
name Of the or
der, with the
exception of the
En- d Ow m Q II t
Ra n k, which
alone is recog-
nized by the Su-
preme lodge. In
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-24

II u IN q o u SUPREME NlCE-CHAN-
states life in CELLOR G. b. SHAW.
surance associations have been insti-
tuted under the name of the order,
thereby trespassing ON the field,
which properly belongs to the En-
dowment Rank. There is no other
society which permits such trespass-
ing upon the ground which belongs
to it solely but inasmuch as some of
the state institutions will dou btless
make vigorous protest and strong
fight upon being summarily deprived
of their revenue, it may be that the
hottest contest of the entire session
will be over this question. An effort
will be made to increase the efficiency
and success of the Endowment Rank
by elevating the members of the
Board of Control to the position of
Supreme lodge officers
The claim of the uniform rank to
direct representation in the supreme
lodge will come up for discussion.
This question has been moOted only
within the last two or three months
by the members of the rank. Such q
change would cause an entire re-
modelling of the order regarding rep
resentation in the supreme lodge.
The Supreme Temple of Pythian
Sisters will hold it's first meeting on
Tuesday, July s, and will remain in
session during the week. This order
was established only a little more
than year ago, and now has mem
bership of 1000, with seven grand
temples, and aims to be to the Pyth-
ian order what the Sisters of Rebecca
are to the Odd Fellows. More than
100 Pythian sisters expect to engage
in the work of the order during its
meeting here. The degree staff of
Temple No. l, of Warsaw. Ind, will
come in a special car. and will eXem-
plify the work on Wednesday even
ing.
a large joint executive Comittee of
Milwaukee citizens and members of
the local knights of Pythias lodges
has charge of the arrangements for
the conclave. Mayor G. w. Peck is
holds weekly meetings at the cOnVen-
lent headquarters at 400 East Water
street. The headquarters are in
charge OF w. G. Williams, who has
been selected manager of the cOnclave
because OF MS acquaintance with the
needs Of the occasion and the posses
sion of ability on his part to accom-
plish the important ends in view.
The work in various departments is
in the charge of subcommittee, the
most important of which are those on
hotels and quarters, prize drill and
parade, camps, fireworks, band mus
ic subsistence, invitations and halls
and decorations.
The committee on hotels and quar-
ters is in charge of D. S. Rose, and by
an excellent system he is rapidly as
signing those who desire quarters to
convenient places which have been
secured. The subsistence committee,
under charge of NJ. J. Haisler, has
completed arrangements to feed
thousands of people at the camp
grounds, while many of those in
camp will erect and manage their
own mess tents. Special advant-
ages will be supplied news
paper represen tatives for secur-
ing the news through a committee
Of the Milwauk ee Press Club headed
by its president, H. ?. Myrick. The
committee on invitations have ex-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-24

which J. p Rumble is Chair
man, las Its work we'll under
way. Chairman Hamilton, OF
the fireworks committee, express.
es the opinion that this fireworks
contract is the best ever made in the
United States. Col. Watrous, who
is to lead the parade of ununiformed
knights, can be relied upon to make
his part big success. And so all
through the list.
Wisconsin will at the Supreme
lodge undOu btedIy be honOred by the
election of that present supreme vice,
chancellor, George B. Shaw, of Eau
Claire, to the highest Office in the or
der, the of supreme Chancellor; and
the order Will be hOnOred as well by
Mr.. Shaw's election to that post.
WALTER w. POLLOCK.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-24

other members
of the order; but
on this occasion
they will for the
first time go in to
camp in true
military style:
The camp will
be on a slightly
piece Of ground
which lies just
south of Cold
Spring Park.
The tract is di-
vided into six
large bloc k s,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-24

l6nu6u 10 the
governors of all
the states and
territories a cor
dial invitation
to be present
with statts, and
not less than a
dozen have al
ready given a
ia vorably re-
Spouse. A Bag
gage "clearing
hOusen will in
sure safe care
for such proper
ty, although in
tending visitors
are advised II
I bring as little
baggage as pos
sible. The camp
committee, of
indie is Chair
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-04
WHISKY In HIS HAT.
An Intellectual Attempt TO smugEle Red.
Eye Into the Jail.

An Intellectual Attempt TO smuggle Red.
Eye Into the Jail.
'Where did you get that hat?" sang De-
putty Warden Peter Soffel to Henry Hart, a
prisoner brought in yesterday. Hart was
sent up by Alderman Richards on charge
of selling liquor without Incense, and his
condition was proof that he did not sell all
he bought
Never you mind that hat It's all
right" said the prisoner as he balanced the
tile more evenly on the top of his head.
The hat was an ordinary piece of stiff head
gear, but it had the appearance of wanting
to break out at both ends. The prisoner
explained:
81 was on drunk last night and my
head is SO swelled that my hat doesn't fit
me-"
mo; see it doesn't, so I will have to
make il" said the deputy warden as he
grabbed the tile with one hand and put the
other under it. As he did so he brought
out a halfpint bottle filled with whisky,
which the prisoner tried to smuggle into the
Jail.
'You wouldn't take a mans last drink
from him. would you?" gasped the prisoner
in pathetic tone of voice. That's what
we're here for" said Peter, as the bottle
was placed among the confscated articles.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-04
POINTERS FOR PITTSBURG.

Chief BiseIow Brings Back n Wealth of
Ideas Ia Paving-Wooden Streets In Lon
don-English People Do Not Live, but
Simply Exist.
Chief Bigelow while in England had both
eyes wide open in characteristic American
STYLE and he gathered many pointers which
will probably be used in and about Pitts
burg, although the head Of the Department
of Public Works has not yet stated what he
would use. He made special study of the
pavements of England, and in speaking Of
them yesterday said:
"Their pavements are wonderful, being
perfectly level. All London is paved with
wooden blocks, and the pavements last for
six years without repairs. Pine blocks are
used. 1t is just the ordinary pine, but the
secret of the pavement is the foundation.
The foundations are of concrete and per-
fectly level. They are about three feet
thick and solid as rock. On top of this is
a cushion of sand about an inch thick, and
then the blocks are laid on that. Iron
nails are driven into the sides of the blocks
to hold them about three-eighths of an inch
apart The crevices are then filled with
cement. This makes pavement that will
not give the least bit. 1t could be done
hCICt Uut Tic iOuuOdblOu d1OuC WOulu SOob
more than the entire paving of street in
Pittsburg.
'1n Liverpool the psvements are of block
granite, with the same kind of a foundation
as in London. think the Liverpool pave
ments are the finest in the world. 1 also
visited a number of the parks and studied
their lakes, shaded walks and methods of
displaying flowers. The shade trees there
are the same as in America. None of them
have the natural beauties that we have in
Pittsburg, and 1 came back convinced that
not park in the world had as fine feature
of beauty as Panther Hollow.
English people in general are a stupid
lot. They simply exist without hardly
knowing that they are living. Every day
they do things and do not know why they
do them. The tails of all the horses there
are docked. 1 asked dozen. men why they
did it, and not one of them could give me
any reason"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-04

r OTS-CALL EARLY AND GET YOUR TICK
IL ETS for free excursion to special sale at West
Wilmerdlng, Saturday, Sept, 6, 1890. SLOAN
& Co., III Fourth avenue. se3-5G"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-04
GAVE BAIL FOR COURT.
A. r. speer Waived a Further Hearing In
the Biggs Case.

The hearing in the case of A. R. speer,
charged before Alderman -McKenna with
the larceny by bailee of two diamond rings,
was held yesterday. Jeweler Biggs, the
prosecutor, testified that Speer secured the
jewelry on April 9 last with the under
standing that be would sell one or both Of
them, and if not he would return them.
After waiting some time the rings were
not returned, nor did the money arrive for
them, and on inquiry it was learned that
Speer was not in the city. After sending
the bill to him and failing to have it liqui-
dated, the charge was brought. Some two
years ago Mr.. Speer had an account at the
store and made his settlements at different
times on receipt of his bill. Since 1883 he
has had no account and the rings we're
given him only for a brief period and a
memorandum of them made. One of the
rings was worth S22O, and one S190, a total
of $40. Mr.. Speer gave $1,000 bail for
trial at court.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-04

Are numerous but of the latter none is more
ridiculous than the promiscuous and random
use of laxative pills and other drastic catliar.
tics. These wrench. convulse and weaken both
the stomach and the bowels. If Hostetter's
Stomach BItters be used instead of these no-re-
medies, the result is accomplished without pain
and with great benefit to the bowels the
stomach and the liver. Csc this remedy when
constipation manifests itself and thereby pre-
vent it from becoming chronic.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-04
EXPOSITION BARGAINS
In Pianos and Organs.

To persons intending to visit the Exposi-
ton we desire to say that we will offer the
following special prices:
New upright pianos. S185 to 1856.
New organs, S45 to S125.
Upright pianos, slightly used, $3.50 to $3.50.
Square pianos, suitable for beginners, $45
to $50. -
Call at our music pavilion in the Exposi-
tion and bring this notice with you, where
you will receive full particulars and polite
attention. E. G. HAYS & Co
rs Fifth ave., or Exposition (Main HalD.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-04
EDUCATIONAL.

HARCOURT PLACE SEMINARY-A
IL school of the highest grade for young
ladies and girls. Established upon original
lines, Its growth has been remarkable. For
catalogue address the Principal MISS ADA
l. AVER, B. A, Gam bier, o. au28-9
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-04

MOTHER or child suffering from weak
ness and indigestion will find a pleasant
safe and reliable corrective in DR.. D. Jaype's
Tonic Vermifuge. With children, where
worms are present, it is the best of remedies
pleasant to the taste, easily administered
and withal not expensive. Sold by ali
druggists.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

PITTsBURG, PA, August 30, 1890.
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
y CEIVED at the office of the City Control
Ter until 2P. M. on TIL URSDAY, September IL.
1890. for building five (5) prison cells in No. 8
police station, also repairing sidewalk at No.
8police station and cementing cellar of No.
police station.
Plans and specifications for said work can
be seen at the Office of Bickel d Brennan, arch
itects, hamilton building.
Bond in double the amount of bid, with two
sureties, must accompany each proposal said
bond to be executed before the Mayor or City
Clerk.
The Department of Awards reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
j. O. BROWN,
sel-3S Chief Department Public Safety.