davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-21
The Omcer Meets With an Unappre-
ciattVe Mother

ciative Mother.
A somewhat ludicrous incident happened
at State and Chapel streets yesterday af-
ternoon. Officer Bicey Began, the giant of
the New Haven police force, was standing
near the corner when he espied young
child, about two years old, who was CRYING
and yelling vociferously The big police
man asked the little fellow what troubled
him.
"Tve lost my mammal" came the an
swer, choked and punctuated by a mass of
sobs.
.sWell, well, ~ said the policeman, trying
to reassure the child 'cDon't cry. We
will soon find your mother"
The child ceased its yelling and. the DO
iceman led him by the hand to neigh
boring fruit stand and brought him a bio
pear. This quieted the little fellow and
the big policeman told him to sit down on
box which stood near by and eat his
pear, while he searched among the cars
and stages about the place for the missing
mamma.
Scarcely had he turned, however, when
he was firmly clutched by the coatsleeye
He looked around and found himself fnce
with a garrulous little woman.
"What are yees doing wild my boya" she
demanded fercely.
Bicey told her the circumstances. but
she seemed to take great offense at his
interference.
"Ah, go long wild yees," she cried
shaking her face suspiciously up in his
face. "Git out O. this. The by can take
care of hissef."
She continued her excavations against
the big, kind-hearted policeman until he
turned sadly away to moralize upon the
ingratitude of some people who OCCASION
ally cross the thorny path Of the blue
coated guardians Of the peace.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-21
OFF FOR NIAGARA.
The Excursion Schedule for the Con
necticut l.. A. w. Trip to the An

The Excursion schedule for the Com
nual Meet.
division, L. A. W., to Niagara Falls leaves
Springfield Saturday, August 90, $40 p.
m. Tickets will be sold at the following
places on the certificate plan at following
prices: Hartford $12, Meriden $12.55, Mid
dletown, $12.55, New Britain $12.4O, New
Haven $13, Bridgeport $3.50, South Nor
walk $3.50, Stamford $14.10. The Con-
solidated road will carry all wheels free to
and from Springfield, and at that point a
special car for wheels for the round trip
will be furnished free by the B. and A.
R. R.
A special sleeper has been chartered by
the division to be attached to the train at
Springfield, the actual cost of which is
guaranteed not to exceed 50 per man for
the round trip, the only other expense is for
breakfast at Syracuse. Niagara Falls
is reached at 1870 and Connecticut division
headquarters will be at the International
hotel. By joining the official party wheel
men travel via N Y, N. II. and H., B.
and o., and N. Y. Central railroads, the
leading roads of the east. Wheels are car
ried free the entire distance, and sleeper
will cost less than the smaller parties can
get it. L. A. w. members would do well
to join the official party.
The officers for the Connecticut division
are:
David J. Post, chief consul, Hartford,
Conn.
Lewis A. Miller, vice CONSUL, Meriden,
Conn
Edward A. DeBloise, secretary treasurer,
Hartford, Conn.
Representatives Joseph Goodman, Hart
ford; A. g. Fisher, NewHaven; JIM. Knous,
Hartford; Fred Atwater, Bridgeport; &c.
Rowe, Fair Haven; Henry, Goodman, Hart
ford; T.W. Gillette, Danbury; G. E.. Moore,
Bridgeport, =, =. Ives, Meraden.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-21
LOCAL NEWS.
Rrlef Mention.

The police commissioners meet Friday
evening.
$500 in cash to ladies' Send stamp to
Pollentine Co., New Haven.
Miss Sarah Reynolds of Providence, r.
l., is visiting her sister, Mrs Ezra B. Dib-
BILE of Whalley avenue
Colonel Robert g. Ingersoll arrived yes
terday at Wilton, Conn, where he will
spend the rest of the summer.
Major P. H. Smith of the First regiment,
ex-captain of the Hillyer guard, died yes
terday of Bright's disease at his home in
Hartford.
All of the racing wheelmen who have
been training at Charter Oak park will
leave to-day for Rochester, going by way
of Springfield.
Mrs. Newhall, wife of the Rev. William
Rice Newhall, pastor of the State street
Methodist church, Springfield, Mass, and
daughter of Dr. Smith H. Platt of Water
bury, died at her home in Springfield, Mon
day.
Horace Ingraham, who sailed with a
company of pioneers in the ship Prescott,
from Stonington, in 1849, for California,
died recently at Wapa, CAL He was sew
enty years old and had amassed fortune
in the lumber business.
Nearly all the staterooms on the steamer
City of New York have already been en-
gagged for the excursion of the Putnam
Phalanx next month. The charter price
paid by the puts for the four days trip
is $4,000, or at the rate of $500 per day.
John c. Hubinger will retain his inter
est and assume the position of general
manager of the new company of Chicago
capitalists, $2,0OO,OOO capital, which has
bought out the Messrs. Hubinger's Elastic
Starch company. The plant will be con-
solidsted at Keokuk, Ia,
A large number of New Haven people
are enjoying the sail on Lake Saltonstall
this season. The steamer Cygnet, Captain
Baldwin, makes two trips daily. The
grove at the upper end of the lake has
been very much improved, and the sail is
one of the most delightful to be had in
this vicinity.
Mrs. Hills, one of the victims of the Old
C64ony road accident, was daughter OF
Representative H. L. Welch of Waterbury.
She had been divorced from her husband,
Edwin Hills, who lives in Bristol, and
lived in Hartford at the house of Ralph
Pitkin, SIS Pennington avenue. Mrs.
Hills left Hartford about two weeks ago
for tour of summer resorts and was on
her way to Bar Harbor. She had two
daughters, Mary and Grace, who lived with
their father.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-21
A DANBURY SENSATION.
The Arrest Yesterday of Prominent
Physician.

DANBuRY, Aug. 20.-A sensation was
created here this afternoon by the arrest
Of DR.. George G. Richards upon the order
of Coroner Baten. DIR. Richards is one of
the best known physicians in Danbury,
and has practiced extensively hereabouts
for twenty years past. He is charged with
murder in causing the death of Mrs. Dam
lei Leach, who died of an abortion last
Tuesday. Although nothing Of Importance
was discovered at the inquest, detectives
have been at work upon the case since,
and the coroner has found sufficient evil
dence to Warrant Richards arrest. Rich
ards says that he never saw the woman,
and declares that his arrest was caused by
Jealous rivals who are trying to ruin him.
He was released tonight upon II, 900 bail.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-21
LttchfieId,s water supply.

All of the pipes of the Litchfield Water
company will be laid this week and the
main will be flushed. The company in
tend to have the supply of water ready by
the last week in September. The dam
built there was constructed by Engineer
Mckenzie of New York, assisted by Mr..
Ham of Poughkeepsie, N. Y. The capital
stock of $4,000 has all been taken locally.
The water pressure is one of the highest
in Connecticut. Twenty hydrants have
been ordered and put in place by the bor-
Gr1nh
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-21
Aouarrel over n Fence Line,

Thomas White and Stephen are neigh
bors on Wallace street. Last night they
had quarrel over the dividing line of
the fence between their property. They
came to blows and Redding procured a
warrant for Whites arrest for assault.
White surrendered himself to Lieutenant
Wrinn at the police station and was re-
leased on $50 bonds.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-21
SWAN-DYER.
"Just as Good"

Say some dealers who try to sell substi-
tute preparation when customer calls for
Hoods Sarsaparilla. Do not allow any
such false statements as this induce you to
buy what you do not want. Remember
that the only reason for making it is that
few cents more profit will be made on
the substitute. Insist upon having the
best medicine Hoods Sarsaparilla, II II
Peculiar to Itself,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-21

Hartford Has q Romantic Place
within its Limits.
A Hartford policeman discovered col
ored couple in the tool house on the west
end of Bushnell park and locked the door
on them in order to go and summon the
patrol wagon. On his return he found the
game had disappeared. They made their
escape by jumping out of window which
is fully twenty feet from the ground, and
beneath it is an ugly pile of rocks. The
woman was found there the next day, ly-
ng with compound fracture of the knee
and other injuries. The man was not there
and she would not give his name.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-21

During the summer The JOURNAL AND
COURIER will be sent to any address, and
changed as often as desired, at the regular
subscription rates, postage paid.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-21
Thursday, August q. 1890.
NEW ADyERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.
Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely 3 Co
EducationaEHogarth Business UNIVERSITY
characterization e. CAREY
Fnrniture-Brown Durham.
For Rent-House-78 Lyon Street,
For Rent-House- So Church Street
For Rent-Room-20D Dow Street.
For Sale-House-116 Church Street.
For Sale-Top Buggy-l30 Chestnut Street
Hoods Sarsaparilla-A Druggists'.
Lost-Flower Pin-This Once.
Notice-Hiram Lodge, I. Q. o. F.
Probate Notice-Estate of Nancy p. Lewis.
Probate Notice-Estate OF Henrietta A. Bartlett
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. & Sons.
Wanted-A Rent--A. A., This Office.
Observation-Disclosures Crown Street.
Wanted-Boy-N., This Office.
Wanted-Girl-59O George Street.
Wanted-Two Rooms-Mrs. Wheeler, This ONCE
Wanted-Situations-T Chapel Street.
Wanted-Man-775 Chapel Street.
-Situation-86 York Street.
Observation-Disclosures Fillmore Street.
Wanted-Situatiou-Sa Salesman, This ONCE.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-21
Base Ball and sporting Notes.

Base Hau ana sporting NOtess
Baltimore will be here Friday and ST.
urday.
Doran and Cahill will be the battery in
to-day's game.
Guinasso is still in this city, having
been released by the Lebanon manage
ment on Tuesday.
Newark is in bad shape. No salaries
have heen paid in the past month but it
has been decided to keep the club together
and play the season out.
Baltimore would probably have been
beaten out in the race for the pennant as
New Haven had all the advantage, hvving
more games to play on the home ground
than Baltimore.
The Orange Streets and the Morris Coves
will play championship game on the Or
ange street grounds Saturday. The men,
beers of the Orange Streets are to be photo
graphed in group soon. Donnely will
probably do the work.
A dispatch from Cincinnati says:
Messrs. Waltz and Barnie of the Balti-
more base ball club of the Atlantic associ-
alton met Messrs. Phelps and Whitaker of
the American association here to-day, and
arranged to have their club take the place
Of the defunct Brooklyn club.
The latest rumor is that Ward of the
Players league and Byrne of the National
league have made deal by which they
will join their forces, taking the best men
from their respective clubs to form strong
Players League club to play on the pres
ent National league grounds next year. 1t
is asserted that Ward will be captain of
the new team and Byrne manager.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-21
wooDmosr NOTES.

More Arrivals at the Bonsilene-The
Reform school Band TO Play To-
day - Woodmont,s Handsome
Lawns-The season I'm Full Blast.
Captain Beatty of Meriden is stopping in
cottage on Anderson avenue. The cap
tain's refrigerator was an object of attack
Sunday evening by the party of burglars
who entered Mr.. Prindle's house and
helped themselves to the good things
therein. The cottage people cannot all
give them cold roast meats but possibly
may have some cold lead for them the next
time they are surprised
Mrs. M. A. Butricks is spending some
time at her sons cottage on Beach avenue.
Mr.. Currier, wholesale lumber dealer
from Springfield, has rented Lawyer
Whitcomb's cottage on the bluff.
Among the new guests at the Bonsilene
| are: Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Francis from
E. Francis, Miss Nellie r. Francis from
Hartford, Miss Hattie j. Austin from New
| Haven
| This afternoon the reform school band
| will give concert on Mr.. Howe's lawn.
The cottage people are invited.
There are some very handsome lawns in
Woodmont. Among them may be men,
toned Mr.. Howe's, Mr.. Fox's, Mr.. Green's,
Mr.. Chapman's and MI. Chapin's. Mrs.
Chapin's flowers are among the finest in
Woodmont. A lovely bed of large pansies
is now in full bloom; also marigolds, as
tors, institutions, pinks, etc.
A hop will be given at the Bonsilene
next Saturday evening and the Bonsilene
hall and grounds illuminated
Life at the seaside is enjoyed by the
many this month; empty cottages there
are none; many new faces appear each day
and frequently one sees SO many people
living in SO small cottage that it is a won
der where they sleep. Very soon this will al
be changed. The demands of school, OF
business and the home must be needed
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-21
Another Base BAH Sensation.

AnOtheF Base bail SenaatfOn.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 20.-The Phil
adelphia Brotherhood club, it is said, are
about to buy out the Athletic club of this
city, No actual negotiations to. this end
have yet begun, but it is understood that
the Athletic stockholders are willing to
sell. The object of the Brotherhood in
purchasing the club will be to get the use
Of the name and to make the base ball sit
uation in this city less complicated. Catch
er Robinson aud Third Baseman Lyon will
probably join the Brotherhood club in the
event of the purchase
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-21
THE cOLLEGE STREET sTEEPLE

THE COLLEGE STREET STEEPLE
Builder Larkins says 1t Ii one Of the
Strongest I'm the City.
The spire of the College Street Congre-
gational church was examined yesterday
by Elihu Larkins, the builder, at the re-
quest of Mayor Peck. Mr.. Larkin thor
oughly examined the steeple from the form,
alton to the weather vane, but failed to
discover single weak spot Mr.. Larkins
fully agrees with Fire Marshall Kennedy
that the steeple in question is one of the
strongest in the city. II,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-21
DIED IN BRIDGEPORT.
Death OF n Builder-BOrn i'm West
Haven-Learned His Trade ina New
Haven.

BRIDGEPORT, Aug. 2O.-General paraly-'
sis, which has been developing for the
past four or five years, caused the death
this morning of Pearl H. Sperry, the
mason and builder, at his residence, No.
II Prospect street. The deceased was
born in West Haven, seventy-six years
ago, yesterday being his birthday. He
learned his trade in New Haven, and when
about twenty-five years of age came to
this city, and entered upon the building
business. j. J. Green was associated with
him as partner for several years. They
erected a number of buildings which, at
the time, ranked as among the finest in
the city. Mr.. Sperry was an expert in his
calling, and excellence in workmanship
marked his operations, and he stood at
the head of his profession here. He re-
tired from business about fifteen years
ago, the last work he did being to super
intend the erection of the savings bank
building, corner Main and State streets.
About forty years ago Mr.. Sperry built
the house in Prospect street which he has
since occupied. He leaves one daugh-
ter, who is the wife of Mr.. g. F. Ste
venson, the jeweler. The funeral will
take place Friday, at an hour to be an
nounced later.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-21
They Hire New Men for Their Anso-
mia Work.

Mr. c. w. Blakeslee, who has had
trouble with his men in Ansonia, went to
New York yesterday and engaged a new
gang of men. The other workmen struck
work on Monday because the firm had that
day sent out a non-union man to work.
The firm does not propose to be dictated to,
SO an entirely new gang has been hired.
G. w. Blakeslee & Sons have also received
the contract for paving street in Water
bury
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-21

Mrs. John Goldsmith of Moose hill,
Guilford, entertained her many friends at
her home on her seventy-second birthday,
sTuesday, August 10. A merry party ar
rived at Guilford by rail and were con-
veyed to Mrs Goldsmith's house by Mr..
John Hubbard, where the day was spent
very enjoyably in dancing and merry
making by all present. Refreshments in
abundance were served. Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Rus
sell, Mrs. Hattie Perrin and daughters,
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Rowe, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Ames, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
w. Russell and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. William F. Russell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Bassett, Mrs Eugene H. Rowe,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leverett Hunt and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. John o. Rowland of New
Haven; Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Andrews
and daughter of East Haven; Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Robinson of North Bran
ford; Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Page and
son Of Foxon; Mr.. and Mrs James Gold
smith; Mr.. Charles Goldsmith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Goldsmith and daughter, Mr..
Daniel Goldsmith of Guilford; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. T. Miner and daughter Of Madison;
Mrs. Seth T. Bradley of ~Branford, Mrs.
Hattie Foote of Oyster Point, Mrs. Barlow
Russell Of Foxen, and Mrs. Fred Russell Of
New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-21

The marriage of DR.. Ernest S. Bishop of
Guilford, Yale medical student, and Miss
MISS Maggie Hubon, daughter of Martin
Hubon of No. 80 Hallock street, has just
been announce. They were married by Rev.
Farther Curtin of the Sacred Heart church
at the home of the bride, on April &c, last.
Only the young lady's relatives were pres
emit, and the marriage was not made pub
die as Dr. Bishop was then studying to be
one of the hospital physicians in New
York city. He did not graduate from col
lege this spring and is as yet undecided as
to whether he will re-enter in the fall.
HANLEY-cUMMNGs.
John F. Hanley, bookkeeper at McIn-
tyre, Mcguire & Co.'s store, and Miss
Mamie j. Cummins, a saleslady employed
by the same firm, were quietly married
yesterday afternoon by Father Bray. They
left soon after the ceremony for short
wedding trip. Among the handsome
presents they received was q complete
breakfast, dinner and tea service from
Even Mcintyre, senior member or the firm
that employs them, who is q cousin of the
groom Miss Cummings is daughter of
William Cummings, Congress avenue
shoe merchant, who resides on Vernon
street.
SWAN-DYER.
Rev. A. Miller, parlor of the Dixwell
avenue Congregational church, solemnized
the marriage of Mr. Fra nix K. Swan and
Miss Eta Dyer, who left on the $50 p. m.
express for New York, intending to visit.
r !
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-21

Yiaportant 70 Fathers and Mothers.
II yon wish your sons and daughters to
learn valuable profession buy next Sun
Avs Union, which will contain short
hand coupon issued by John F. Ga&ey's
Ichool II VIII savs ycn Sl0,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-21

Only a Few Remaining.
Ladies' patent leather oxfords, $3.50,
Former price S1.97.
Ladies' patent leather oxfords, s1.75,
Former price 81. 97.
Ladies' dongola oxfords, S1.75,
Former price s1.97.
Ladies' russell oxfords, 81,
Former prices S1.40 and 81. 25.
UNITED SHOE Co., 814 Chapel st.
a19 3t G. H. AYERS, Prop.
United Shoe Co., combination buyers,
S14 Chapel st.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-21
The Rail Bird season On,

The Rail Bird Season On.
The open season for rail birds began in
New Haven, Fairfield and Litchfield coun-
ties yesterday In all of the other five
counties of the state the season does not
commence until September 1.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-21

Haven Chair company, and wife leave to-
day to spend a couple of weeks at Brook
vale, Cheshire. They returned recently
from visit to Rev. and Mrs. Barnhart at
Tannersville, N. Y. Mr.. Barnhart was a
few years ago pastor of the St. John street
NJ. E. church, this city. Mr.. Barnhart re-
turned recently from an extended trip to
the west, spending most of the time in
Nebraska, looking after his financial inter
ests in several mining companies. By the
death of an uncle some time since Mrs.
Barnhart fell heir to about $4,000
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-15
call ON or address



material mills
rolling mills mills machine will
tho locati in hc South.
Norfolk
V.
n
deposits limestone
turin site
level hundred lying both sides OF the rail
Not
is of
establishments
''::;:: 6: e.: ::-... Virginia
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-06-19

What the Pending Revenue Bill Will
Accomplish.
1t is said that the legislation pro-
posed in the fifty-frst Congress is even
more restrictive than any previous leg
islation, and that, if carried out, it will
amount to little less than a Chinese
wall'' around our coast line. The bill
pending in the House, on the basis of
last years importations, places upon
the free list imports to the value of
S1O9,232O8O, upon which the govern
ment last year collected in duties $780,
936,536, which, added to the free i'm
ports of the last fiscal year, reduces
the value of the dutiable imports to
1876, ,687. The pending Legislation,
therefore will make free, without re-
straint or burden, 1856, sO6,71O in val
ue of foreign products, and will dimin
ish the dutiable importations from
$4s3, 431 1893 to 1875, 64 ,688; which will
make an average duty upon all import
atoms of about q per cent, and re-
duction of tariffs to the amount of
about 10 per cent, instead of a large
increase, as seems to be the popular
impression. 1t will be seen, according
ly, that about fifty per cent-on the
basis of the importations of last year
will be free and SO per cent dutiable;
while the proportion of free imports
under the Mills Bill chad it become a
law would not have been greater than
40 per cent.-The Hon. William Nc
Kinley, Jr., in North American Review
for June.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-06-19
Redwood Gazette.
SUPPLEMENT-.
THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1890.

The following declaration of princi-
pies tells the whole story of the fight
against the Bennett law in Wisconsin:
We, the members of the first state
convention of the German Catholics of
Wisconsin, consider it our highest and
most sacred duty to assure the COM
mon father of all Catholic christendom,
his holiness, Pope Leo XIII, of our
unconstitutional submission to the in
fallible teachings of Christ's represen-
tative and successor of St. Peter, and
to assure his holiness of our uncondi-
tional submission to his fatherly and
loving care.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-28
Cnrhin Stem. Dnwn.

PHILADELPHIA. June 27.-Austin Cor
bin formally resigned from the presidency
Of the Reading road to-day, and b. A..
Mcleod, vice president and general man
ager succeeds him. In his letter of resig-
nation. dated at London, Mr.. Corbin says
at several times since the discharge OF the
receiver and the surrender of the property
into the hands of the company he had
prepared To retire, but hitherto had been
prevented by circumstances. He further
says there has been accomplished sub
stantially what he set out To do. and il
only remains To conduct the growing
business OF the company with intelligence
and care. Corbin still retains his posi-
ton as member of the voting trust.