davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-22
TO EmPLOY 500 HANDS.

A Projected. New Business; Concern
for West Haven.
A well known New Havener writes as
follows: edwin j.. Carr, the wealthy
cracker manufacturer Of Springfield, Mass,
paid flying visit to this city with his
family Wednesday. He visited 1T Savin
Rock, wherein the near future he expects
to build a factory Of brick 200 feet long
and 80 feet wide, four stories high; for the
manufacture Of Cars crackers, which are
acknowledged to be an excellent article.
The spot he has sipcted is IN close proxi-
nifty to the shore. The firm will employ
about five hundred hands and will be Of
material advantage to West Haven and
vicinity" 80 ~ -.s'7t = ''s.25
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-22
Real Estate.

Heal Estate.
Lieutenant Keefe Of the police precinct,
who sold his residence ON Nash .straet to
ex-Town Clerk Hugo; has purchased .
building lot on Orange street in the vicin,
ity Of Gamer street, 50x190, and win Bes
fore long built upon it IA
The Danhury Malpractice Case,
DANHURv, Aug. 21,-The case aghaast
DR., George 81 Richards, who was arrested
yesterday afternoon BY order Of Coroner,
Doten, was continued this morning until
Doten. He is under 80, 600 bonds.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-22
THEHIGGINs CLUB,
A Noted Milford Organization,s An
nuAl Outing.

nual Outing. s,t3.
The ell-known and famous Higgins
club Of old Milford will have grand clam
bake, probably next Tuesday evening, at
ex-Police Officer Merwip's, just below Mer-
wins Point. It is their annual summe,
outing, and a fine time is anticipated. One
of the best shore dinners, of the entire sea-
son along the Milford coast is to be pro
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-22

W11MINaToN, Del, Aug. 21.-Wilming-
ton lost to Lebanon to-day in fairly well
played game. The local management
mustered eight men and the Lebanon
manager loaned him a player.
Wilmington ...........0 o o o O OIL
Lebanon ..............0 0. o 8 o o o o .0-3
Wilmington 5, Lebanon 4. Errors-wilming-
ton /, Lebanon 1. Batteries-Wehrle and VIII
| liams, Swift and Mccartney.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-22
LOCAL NEWS.

Brief Mention.
$3.50 in cash to ladies'. Send stamp to
Pollentine & Co., New Haven.
George Oglesby and family iof Franklin
street have returned from Saratoga.
Another hot, ,hnmid, smuggy night last
night, despite the showers Of rain 81 that
fell. . $50. " 80.
Mr. Hindsley and family of Ivy street
have gone to Stony Greek for a two weeks
vocation.
Enquirer" is informed that there are
Just about sixteen acres in New Ravens
old green. $50 - .
o. NJ Shepard, superintendent of the
Consolidated road and family are at the
Thousand Islapds, ,
Charles bieksns; lodge, Son Of st.
George, q EszsdssA, 90 70 Block IalAnd OH
an ezeuzizaa Espesmher 8.
stephen Coax Of Msason 4 Carpenters
and family left yesterdsy morning for a
weeks stay at Ocean Grove:
Miss Mary A. Greayes a Middletown
young lady, of seventeen, who attended the
Central school, died yesterday Of typhoid
fever. She leaves many friends to mourn
her death. ~ 'ai
w. A. Snyder and family Of Piqua, o.,
are staying at the Sea View house, West
Haven. Mr.. Snyder is of the. firm Of Sny-
der & Son, large manufacturers of buggy
poles and shafts. - s
M. E. Barber, wife and daughter, for
merly of this city, are staying at the Sea
View house, West Haven. Mr.. Barber is
now president of large. manufacturing
company in Piqua, o. So \
The Sterling Organ and Piano company
of Derby are obliEsl rtne add two new
buildings to their already extensive plant
and will begin them soon. Never was this
business better than it is at present.
Mrs. Elizabeth NJ, widow of the late DR.
Selden Sprague of this city, died in Hart
ford, Wednesday. The funeral services
will be held at the residence of her sister
at 938 Grand avenue, this afternoon at
O'Clock =" HTHo!iH srirs. Z.
Mrs. c. w. Foster has gone!to join her
husband at willsborohgh Point, N: ",
where he will remain for the rest of the
season. Captain Foster 10 running ms
steamer messenger on Lake cnamplai =
TINS summer. IS.
Miss Therese Schmuck, an accomplished
young lady Of Toledo, O., is visiting hes
amt Mrs. n wv T silver Of Fair Haver
n p. -.
passenger agent at Toledo for the "Bil
-Four" railroad. j. 7es 49, ..
Tonight at the village camp at the A
M. E. church on Sperry street, Rev
George Dardis, a great southern revivalis
% Sea-, o.rs ax,,s,io,,oa In tho m;n;str,
10y ~ =, -, :.
Will preach. Inc meeun8s are wen VI
tended. The camp viii wind up with I
grand banner rally Sunday, August 81,
n. 1.a;.. 90 sa,a;ro tbo;r FIR oar
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-22
IN,HARTFORD.

Marketmen ON q FroHc-A Circus
Also. =
HARTFORD, Aug. 81. marketmen Of
this city took holiday o-day and cele-
brated at Union grove with music, games,
athletic events and a grand clambake. -
To-day also is circus day here Main &
Van Alnburgh's circus exhibited here,
drawing crowds.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-22
no B.nquet 81 s.ytn roc

Elm City council, No. 81, knights of
Columbus will hold banquet and reunion
at Hills Homestead, Savin Rock, on Thurs
day, August 28sts
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-22
SCORE BY INNINGs..

Earned runs-New Haven 8. Two-base hits
Doyle, Hofford, Grant, Gettinger.. Struck out
Cudworth, Gilhland, Lang, Eagan Cd Jones,
Grant, Mccormick CD, Fopllzrod CO, Baxter ca.
Bases on called balls-by Gilliand, Z; by Baxter,
5. Left on bases-New Haven g. Harrisburg 8
of hcy1y ay,clf 1iuIrfoS
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-22

ways be below the market.
Its presence is most palpable
just now.
Inequalities in Body Brus-
sells at ooc and $I.Io the yard.
Just a third off Carpet houses
price, and as stout and slightly
a floor covering as you could
wish.
A ten cent drop in Moquets
with a whole story of savings
in it. Soft, velvety carpeting
that was $1.5o, now $I.4o.
Tapestry Brussels, the best
fof its kind at Soc the yard.
"A new make in Ingram, the
"Agra." A weave superior to
even three ply. Ninety cents
the yard now. May he much
more soon. Our people say
it's worth another sixty.
A few extra super two-ply
Ingrains at Goo. The 75c ones
| down to CSC.
Still a few. remnants of
Body, Tapestry and Velvet in
handy lengths.
Special sale:
Saturday, 23d,
.JEWELRY. .-,e;
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-22


Base Ball and Sporting Notes.
The Pittsburg National league team is
said to be trying to secure Doran.
Left Fielder Jordan, late of the Washing
ton club, has been signed by the Pittsburg
On. LIZ team.
Norwich would be good find for the
Atlantic association, Large crowds wit
ness the games there.
The race between the first four clubs in
the Players and National leagues is very
CLOSE. In the former there is difference
of but A points between the first and
fourth clubs and 46 points in the Ma
tional e. ,iF Z,
Judge E. R. Cullom of New York has
completed figures by which he estimates
the expenses of the National league at
$685., 514, and the receipts $197 ,S01, show
ing deficit of s201, 713. He thinks that
the league will lose about $500, 600 during
the season.
The record this season Of Catcher Zim-
mer of the Cleveland National team, has
never been equaled. "Wednesday he caught
his tooth consecutive, game. Unless he
meets with an injury he intends to catch
in all the remaining championship games
this season.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-22
A COMING DEDICATIoN.

The soldiers, Monument I'm Winste d
en- September1 i. -
There viii be present at the dedication
of the soldiers, monument in; Winsted Sep,
tember II, nine G.. A.. R. posts from Litch-
field county, and also the, Second heavy
artillery; which holds it's reunion there
that day. Besides this the local military
companies and probably the fire depart
ment will Also join in the procession. The
Hon. Samuel Fessenden will be the orator
Of the day The arrangements are pro-
promised :Ss.sfS s-sfs9
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-22

Ladies' who value y fine complexion must
use Pozzoni's Powdet-it produces soft
and beautiful skin.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-22

Charles H. Jorey, contractor, has COM
menced work on the, extension to the Con-
gregational church in Seymour, conse-
quently the house will be closed for wor-
ship for a number of weeks. Rev. Mr..
Davies will take hisvacation during the
interval. ~ ~
Work on the enlargement of the Episco-
pal church in Seymour will also commence
this week, but services in the church will
be held on the Sabbath as usual for the
present. Next Sunday the boy choir of the
Church of the Ascension, New Haven, will
assist in the services morning and even
ing.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-22
Fr1nsea Cloths.

We offer this week $50 Red Bordered, >
Fringed, All Linen Lunch Cloths, in the
following sizes; at prices less than the cost
of importation:
50-S-4 Cloths at SOC.
50S-10 Cloths at s1.1a-
so S-12 Cloths at 81 AZ.
We also offer all our fine quality Dinner
and Lunch Sets Much Below Cost previous
to the arrival of our purchases for the fall
trade. If interested, please examine.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-22
In mERIDEN.

The Consolidated Road to Erect =
Business Block There.
MERIpEN, Aug. 21.-The Consolidated
railroad company will in all probability
erect magnificent business block on the
Winthrop square property on Colony
street. A corps of surveyors we're at work
on the property to-day and Vice President
Reed was in the city on business connect
ed with the proposed building this morn
ing. w. F. Babcock, .rwhD willsmake .
draft Of the property, was alse here, leav-
ing for New Haven at II 100. The directors
Of the road will take definite action on the
project at aaheeting to.be held Friday =
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-22
snEGImnNrnI -nEUrrOrs

REGIMBNTALR KUNIONs sse
The Fieeent K g. Y. VIII Meet ~ o1iHs.:'
day n. Savin Rock and Anticipates
. Good T1mc-The Eighteenth and
Twenty-SixSh Have Their Re.
unions and 10th Successfd7.n
The committee that has the reunion of
Fifteenth regiment G. v. in charge, feel
much fi6ttered over the prospects for that
event which iago be held at Sapin Rock
next Monday dfThe secretary is continual
" receiving replies to the invitation sent
out to absent members, a large majority of
whom have signifed their intention to be
present. The dinner will be served in
Aliens restaurant in railroad grove.
THE EIGHTEENTH AT MYSTIC ISLAND.
One of the most successful reunions that
this regiment has ever held, was that at
Mystic Island Wednesday.
There were about 100 members of the
regiment present, and with. their friends
made about 200. The officers Of last veal
were neglected: j, e. Woodward, presi.
dent; Thomas Spencer, vice-president: W
Fl. H. Ellish, secretary; Henry Durfey
| treasurer. The number Of deaths for the
year was nine.
r Quite number of members were pres
emit from the west and south. Remarkf
were made by Comrades Loomis of Dallas
Tex; Steers, of Asherville, Kansas; Jones
| Of Rockford, Ill.,, and Cook of Camden
| N. j. -
On the same day the Goth regiment heli
o Reunion at Lyle's beach. There were n
members present and sons Of veterans ans
! soldiers widows and friends increased tn,
numbers to $50.
The following comrades were elected tt
office for the year ensuing: = e ~ 2
President, W. H. Bentley, New London
first vice. president, S. Howard Morgan
Westsrly; second vice-president, DAME
Champlin, Norwich; third vice president
Leonard O. Smith, Philadelphia; secretar,
and treasurer, N. Douglas SEWN, Norwich
corresponding secretary, John IT. Crazy
Norwich. The place Of meeting for 1879
was left with the executive committee.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-22

The Hazel street extension Matt

The Hazel street Extension Matter.
The joint special committee of confer
ence between thestwo boards of the COM
mon council upon theassessment of benefits
and damages on the Hazel street extern
sion, met in the mayors Office last night
and voted to refer the report of the board
of compensation relating to the matter
back to that board. The present assess
ment gives about 81, 800 in damages to the
property holders. The aldermen voted to
reject it. ; To break this deadlock the spec
ial committee of conference was appointed.
wEsTvILLE.
gregational Church During the
Summer Vacation. ra'.e-
The Westviile Congregational church has
been greatly improved during the past few
weeks and last Sunday its interior testified
to the efficiency of the committee of ladies
who have had charge of the work and to
the liberality of oil the members of the
congregation. u. .-;,..; .,..s 10 :,
The, audience room has been newly car.
peted, the.wallsof the parlors handsomely
decorated and the halls and vestibules car
peted, tinted, and wainscoted with hard
wood. s.'s > So. =
=. But perhaps the greatest change has been
made in the lecture room. Here the walls
have been tinted and decorated in spe-
cially tasteful manner, the floor carpeted
and the settees replaced by chairs. A se,
Of chairs for the platform were presented
by one of the ladies of the church and thu
wall is ornamented by very handsome
clock cased in carved oak; gift from tn.
composed of lads belonging to the Sunda,
school. 80
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-22
Bargains.

All our Check and Stripe Lawns that
were 1at and 15c per yard, reduced to 1os-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-22
Baltimore 2, Newark o.

NEWARK, Aug. 21.-Newark lost to-day's
game to Baltimore through inability to bat.
Both. teams folded WELL Valentine UNI
pired poorly Score: =
Baltimore ........,1 o o o o x-2
Newark. ..............0 o % o o o 90
.Hits-Newark 2, Baltimore q, Errors-Newark
2, Baltimore 1. Batteries-Miler and Murphy;
O'Rourke and Towesend.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-22
Complaints Made.

Day. street from Chapel to George is in
bad'condition and needs repairing at once.
Many complaints are made regarding its
very uneven condition and especially its
numerous deep hol1ows.
Police Commissioners Meet Tonight.
A special meeting Of the police commits
sioners will be held this evening. Among
other matters to be considered is the re
cent difficulty between Officers Stewar,
and Murphy. These officers are suspended
from duty pending the action, of the com
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-22
NationaI. Leax,
Players, League

AmefIcAm AnsOc1atfOms
At Golumbus-Columbis1 IL, Brooklyn 4.
At Observation-Disclosures 2, Athletic !.
At st. Louis-First game, Rochester Is St
Louis z; second game, Rochester 8, st. Louis g.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-22
-----------------==---- ..-------------------s
Tried to XIII Himself

s WATERBURY, Aug. 21.-Cornelius Leahy,
q man 80 years of age, who was locked up
last night charged with being drunk at
tempted to take his life this morning by
gaahing bis throat wish'a jsek-knife i He
self and the doctors summoned { He is in
"A critical condition. F-ss"-,f' sir"stt
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-22
To out-of-Town Customers.

that will be offered during
sale,
in RETURN RAILROAD FARE to distances
not exceeding 3Omes from New Haven.
Fridays
at p m. uring and August
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-22
Long Island Produce.

The farmers on Long Island are ship
ping large quantities Of produce up the
Naugatuck Valley. 1t is brought to
Bridgeport on the steamer Nonowantue
and then taken up the road, where it finds
. ready market at good prices.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-22
Visit Our
Remnant Bargain Tables

In Dress Goods Department.
We have gone over our remaining stock
of Remnant and re marked at still further
reductions from our recent sale price
This affords patrons an opportunity TO Sc
cure lengths suitable for Children and
Misses at
Half Price.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-22

Cnapel 1Of AHemtOWns
A chapel is to be built in Allentown in
that section just across the bridge at West
river at the junction of Columbus. and
Congress avenues. Gospel meetings have
been held of late in THE sclioolhouse, which
is too small for the purpose. y A lot oppo-
site the schoolhouse has been donated for
the chapel and about $500 pledged toward
the building. The chapel will cost about
Evening journal., 1890-08-28

BosToN, Aug. 2s.-It is rumored that
Messrs. Potter, Lowell q Co., bankers, 43
Federal street. are financially embarrassed.
There are two concerns carrying on husi-
ness Of a similar character at the same
place, Potter, Lowell g. Co. and the Potter.
Lowell company The Gran Of Potter, Low
ell a Co., bankers, is composed of Walter
Potter, w. ID. Lowell and g. W. Terrill.
The Potter-Lovell company, dealers in COM
mereial paper, has for its president Walter
Potter; vice president, Thomas g. Corson.
treasurer W. y. Lowell, and secretary,
George w Terrill The close connection
between the concerns makes il impossible
to determine at once the relations OF the
two concerns to the existing difficulties.
It is claimed by friends Of the firm that
the embarrassment is only temporary. Mr.
Walter Potter said his firm had simply re-
fused 10 pay some drafts, that was ALL He
had no statement TO make. Other mem
bers Of the firm were equally disinclined
TO talk. II was stated on other authority
that checks Of the firm had been thrown
out during the day, but this information
was coupled with the assurance that there
could not be anAbsoute failure because OF
an existing surplus Of 500 900, and that
efforts were making to raise 5000, 900 TO
100000 TO tide over the present difficulties.
The Potter-L Lowell company was incorpor-
ated under the laws OF Massachusetts in
1884, with a cash capital of 100000, for
the purpose of discountlng commercial
paper. The company has made promi-
nent specially Of the paper Of dry goods
and grocery houses and boot and shoe
manufacturers.
Evening journal., 1890-08-28
The TOURNAMENT CLOSED.
The Winners at the Last Day OF the l..
a. w Rnces

The Winners at the Last Day OF the l..
a. w. Races.
NIAGARA FALLS, Aug. 2s.-The League Of
American Wheelmen associations annual
meet" came to a close Wednesday with q
programme of races which was marred by
q soft track occasioned by Tuesday nights
rain. Windle, Campbell and other cracks
did not start on account of the heavy track
Laurie and Willis, the English riders, had
pneumatic tire wheel which was a winner
over the soft track Banker borrowed it
for the mile safety championship race and
the other contestants at once Withdrew
giving him a walk over The racing board
decided that the pneumatic tire was all
right Lumsden, tho crack Chicago rider,
met with several defeats. The results are
as follows;
One Mile Novice Safety, four starters
A. w. Palmer, Hamilton, Ont, first; J. w.
Leavitt, Cleveland, o., second. Time, 3m.
30 2-5s
One Mile Handicap, fifteen starters-S.
B. Bowman, New Jersey Athletic club d30
yards), first; Robert Thorne, Chicago Ql0
yanls), second. Time, minutes.
One Mile Safety three minute class,
seven starters-C. J. Willis. New York
Athletic club (Eneland) first; g. A. Banker
PittsbUrg. Pa, second. Time, 3m. 3 2-5s
One Mile Safety League Championship
W. D. Banker, New York Athletic club
first twalkover). Time, I'm. 2Ss
One Mile League Championship, five
stariers-W +. Murphy, first; +. G. An.
thony second. Time, 3m. is.
Half Mile Safety Open, seven starters
H. u, Laurie, New York Athletic club
first; =. J. Burlo, Manhattan Athletic club
second. Time. I'm. 2Ss.
One-half Mile, Ordinary, nine starters
c. NJ. Murphy New York Athletic club
first; A. a. Zimmerman, New Jersey Ath
letic club, second Time, I'm. % ass.
One-qaarter of a Mile Safety Open, ten
starters-W. T. Gassler, New York Ath-
letic club, first; II. L. Laurie, second,
Time, 20 3 5seconds.
Five Mile Ordinary, Championship, two
starters-E q. Anthony, first; n. II. Van
Sicklen, second. Time, 23m. 10 4-5s.
One Mile Tandem Open, four starters
Van Wagner, Newport, and Merrill. Of
Boston, Ilrst; Gassler and Banker, New
York Athletic club, second. Time, 3m.
Is l-5s.
Team Race, New York vs.. Chicago, three
New York men disqualified-C rode
against Lumsden, Winship and Citizens
OF Chicago, and came in fourth. Lumsden
was first, Citizens second and WinshiT
third
Two Mile Tandem League Of American
Wheelmen Championship. two starters
w. +. Murphy and O. NJ. Murphy, first
A. Beers aud II. II. Hutchins, second
Time, 6m. 5S S-js.
Evening journal., 1890-08-28
TO Arrest Absentees.


WASHINGTON, Aug. 2s-In the senate
Mr.. Plumb's resolution to prohibit the
sale of liquor in the senate wing was dis
cussed and finally referred to the commit
tee on rules The tariff bill was then taken
up, the question being on a substitute
offered by Mr.. Mcpherson Monday for
schedule ID, wood and manufactures
of wood, = which finally went over Mr.
Davis spoke is favor Of reciprocal trade re-
lations with South American countries
and in favor Of placing binding twine on
the free list He said the question affected
Minnesota farmers to the extent OF 81 ,000,-
600 annually and the manufacture pf bind
ing twine IN this country was in the hands
Of combination which was abundantly
able to take care Of itself. When the to-
bacco schedule was taken up Mr.. Vance's
amendment to reduce the duty on leaf
tobacco suitable for cigar wrappers (if not
stemmedl from 50 per pound to rs cents,
and if stemmed, from ST. 70 TO 81 per pound,
and other amendments, were rejected.
When schedule @ agricultural products
and provisions) was reached, paragraph
295 in that schedule was, on motion Of Mr..
Aldrich, made TO read, "sheep, one year
old or more, sl.50 per head; less than one
year old, 55 cents per head.' Mr. Reagans
proposed substitute for certain paragraphs,
TO tax horses, mules, jacks, jennies, cattle,
hogs, sheep, and all other live animals 25
per cent al valorem, was rejected. Mr.
Vest characterized the proposed increase
as the most transparent, unmitigatcd hum
bug ever attempted in politics There was
not an intelligent man in the country who
did not know that there was no cpmpet-
tion between foreign cattle and cattle
and cattle raised in the United States.