davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-20
Employers and HOLIDAYS.


The kindness of the employer begets
loyalty in the employe. The service rem
dered is given lovingly. There is wisdom
in liberality. In should go without the
saying that the best employers can com
mand the service of the most able en-
ployes. The employer who 'sgrinds the
faces of the poor never has any but poor
employees to grind. Stinginess is folly. The
relations of wage-earner and wage-payer
have changed wonderfully of late years,
and are destined to undergo further change
The human being no longer is used as a
machine by kind or even shrewd employers
of labor. He is treated as one of the fam
lily of man, partner, though perhaps a
small one, in the great firm of Adam &
Sons, which has been doing business ever
since the first sod was broken in the Garden
of Eden. On the other hand, the wage
Garner is coming to regard the wage-payer
as no tyrant, but simply as man who,
with more capital at stake, derives larger
profits from the great business of the uni
versal firm. Year by year labor demands
larger seasons of rest, and year~by year
capital learns the wisdom of granting the
demand, and also learns more fully the
Joy of doing good
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-20
The SaratOSa Trim.

At $40 this morning the first excursion
of the season to Saratoga under the man
agement of F. E. Peck, by way of the
Housatonic railroad, will leave the depot.
Tickets will be sold this morning until 9:15
at the Office 1852 Chapel street and G. R.
Bouton, depot. Circulars containing in
formation about the trip may be obtained
at these places. Saratoga is undoubtedly
the greatest and most widely known water
ing place in this country. Possessed of
great natural advantages, these have been
enhanced by all that money and art can
do. Beautiful springs, parks and drives,
delightful open air concerts and handsome
residences are among the many things to
be enjoyed by a trip to this place. A trip
to Lake George and Mount McGregor adds
but little to the cost and much to the
pleasure of the trip. That so much pleas
ure may be taken at the low rate of $3.50
makes it possible for all to go. See adver-
tisement
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-20
WEST HAVEN NOTES.

Musical Family-Of to the Noun
tains-GeneralN Notes of Interest-Big
Travel to the Shore.
Professor Clifton @. Austin, teacher of
the banjo and other musical instruments,
left for the White mountains last Wednes-
day. The Austin family are noted for
their musical abilities. The late Lauren
Austin, the professors father, was we'll
known musician, and at one time was
leader of the Old Gents band of New Ha-
ven. George L., the professors brother,
has five sons, all accomplished mu-
sieians, playing on the Sanford
and other stringed instruments.
Their names are Joseph E., Rodman L.,
II. Winfield, George G. and Archie R.
The last named is only eight years of age
and real musical prodigy-plays the
banjo, piccolo and snare drum nearly
equal to most expert playersF
The primary department of the M. E.
Sunday school, under the direction of
their teacher, Mrs. J. G. Coe, held car
nival on the church grounds last Thurs
day afternoon and evening, and by their
efforts succeeded in netting goodly su1l
of money for the benefit of the church.
The Sunday evening services at the
Congregational church have been discon-
tinued during this month and next
The Masonic hall has been receiving a
coat of paint and has been frescoed.
Charles Linsley started for the Catskill
mountains last Thursday, where he joins
his son, Edmund L., and wife, who left
for the same place week ago, and will be
absent two weeks.
The West Haven Horse Railroad compa-
week.
Mr.. E. g. Burgess of Meriden brought
with him several homing pigeons to Savin
Rock last Tuesday and let them loose to
find their way home again.
The West Haven shipyard is the center
of attraction at the present time to great
many to see the big four-master which is
to be launched tomorrow.
Mr.. Samuel Mallory, the carpenter build
er, has nearly completed house for
Thomas c. Hollis on Center street and
will soon finish the addition that he is
building to the Congregational church.
There is good cause for complaint in the
poor quality of the water that the West
Haven Water company furnishes its
patrons with. 1t is not fit to drink
or cook with. All it is used
for by good many is to water the streets
and lawn with. The company, it is
stated, expect that the trouble will pass
away shortly and state that the change
for the better will be permanent.
Hiram Clinton has quite a curiosity-a
tame COW which makes its home with the
pigeons at night, and at day is around the
yard and feeds with the chickens.
Justice Pardee is terror to evil doors
and gives them good dose of fine and
costs, or sends them to Whalley venue
to lodge if they deserve it.
The Massasoit quartette, composed of
Messrs. Fitzsimons, Seeley, Jansroorth
and Penn, contributed to the enjoyment of
the visitors to Savin Rock Saturday after
noon and evening.
The bakers have postponed their picnic
at Savin Rock until Saturday, July 25.
The Teutonia M@nnerchor picnic takes
place at the Rock this afternoon and even
mo
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-20
Funeral of Mrs. Cramer.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Christina
Cramer, who committed suicide by hang
ing at her home on Grand avenue on
Thursday, took place Saturday afternoon
at O'Clock at the rooms of Lewis & May
cock, the undertakers, whittier the body
was taken after its discovery. The ser
vices were private. Rev. Mr.. Siebke, who
for years has been friend of the family,
conducted brief services. After the brief
services the remains were taken to the
family burial plot in Evergreen cemetery
and inferred. The son, Edward Cramer,
who has been stopping at the Selden house
since he came to this city, was the chief
mOurner
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-20
DEATH OF JOHN A. FOOTE.

A Brother of the Naval Hero Dies in
C1eveland-He Was Born In New
Haven.
John A. Foote of Cleveland, O., is dead
He was born in New Haven lightweight
years ago and was brother of Admiral
Foote, the famous naval here whose funer-
al took place in New Haven in 1868 with
much solemnity and procession in which
were many noted heroes of the war and
navy. The late Rev. DR.. Leonard Bacon
delivered the funeral Grafton. Mr.. Foote
lived in Cheshire before his parents moved
here. Then he moved to Ohio. He was
trustee of the Ohio reform school while
Superintendent Howe, now of the Meriden
reform school, was in charge of that in
stitution.
Mr.. Foote'S father was governor of Con-
necticut in 1S34-5. He was in the United
States senate in 1927 While senator
he presented the resolution which brought
about the great debate between Calhoun
and Webster, which was concluded by the
most famous speech ever made by the lat
ter. He resided in New Haven for years
and was prominent merchant here.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-20
Funeral From st. Mary,s Church,

Funeral From st. Mary,s Church.
The funeral of Miss Gertrude Plunkett,
youngest daughter of ex-senator Joseph D.
Plunkett, was held Saturday morning. Rev.
Father Cantillion oficiated, in the absence
of Rev. Father Higgins, who is abroad. A
solemn requiem high mass was celebrated,
and during the services Madame Oertel
rendered a very touching solo. Out of re-
spect to the wishes of the family there
the son of James Gallagher, jr., Joseph
McKiernan of Edgewood avenue, Joseph
McKiernan of Park street, Mr.. Bassett, b.
S. Gamble, jr., and Daniel Brennan. The
burial was in the st. Lawrence cemetery.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-20
The Lake OF Lilies.
[From the Boston Herald. |

Twelve miles north of Norwich, Conn, lis
one of the most wonderful lily ponds in all
America. 1t is lake one mile in diameter.
so closely grown with lilies that during
poisoning time it is hard to get glimpse
of the water When the wind is strong
and the lilies are open the perfume of them
is perceptible a quarter of mile from the
brink of the pond So thick are the lilies
and in such tangled masses that it is almost
impossible to propel boat in the pond,
and the lily gatherers have to wade for
them in hip rubber boots. Not only are
the lilies extraordinarily plentiful, but the
blossoms are more regal, perfect, lustrous
and of deeper hue than in other ponds.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-20
DIED OF HER INJURIES.

Mrs. Josephine Wallace Succumbs to
Lockjaw at the Hospital.
Mrs. Josephine Wallace, who has been
suffering from lockjaw at the hospital in
consequence of injuries received at Savin
Rock several weeks since, died at the hos
pital Saturday night. Frank NJ. Dugan,
manager of the Meriden Brewing Compa-
ny, has been arrested charged with
alleged criminal negligence in causing
the injuries. 1t is possible, now that the
woman ia dead, that more serious charge
may be brought against him. Medical Elk
aminer White has begun an investigation.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-20
Not Cut.
70 the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:

To the Editor OF the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
Seeing in Fridays issue of your paper a
communication signed Fair Play" in
which the writer stated that the help as
we'll as the contractors at the L. Caudee COM
pany received a reduction in their wages,
wish to state that such is not the fact.
The contractors may have been "cut," but,
at any rate, no one else has. The next
time "Fair Play" wishes to have his para
graphs appear in print he should be more
careful to observe Davy Crockett's maxim.
VERACITY
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-20
A VETERAN REUNION.

The Fifteenth Connections Volunteer
Veterans Association at Savin Rock
on August IS.
The reunion of the Fifteenth Regiment
Connecticut Volunteer Veterans associa-
ton which will be held at Savin Rock on
the 25th of August promises to be one of
the most enjoyable ones the veterans ever
had. Walter E. Lord, James Church. o.
car P Ives and Thomas Sherman, the com
mittee appointed to make the arrangements,
have contracted with Caterer Stewart to
get up first class dinner, one that will
please the veterans. He has a good repu-
tation and he guarantees to do It up so that
the veterans will be satisfied or no pay.
The committee are using their greatest
efforts to make the reunion success.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-20
Church of Che rTe..Iah .

Rev. Mr.. Chase of New Britain preached
an able and interesting sermon in the
Church of the Messiah yesterday morning,
from the words found in the eighth chap
ter of st. John and the twelfth verse:
"Then spake Jesus again unto them, say
ing, I am the light of the world; he that
followeth me shall not walk in darkness,
but shall haYa the Light Of life,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-20
Pyramid Lodge.

Pyramid lodge, A. o. U. W.. will in a
few days begin the erection of their new
block on State street corner of Hine place.
Several favorable offers have been received
for the rent of this stores. and tenements
for families. The hall which is to be used
by Pyramid lodge will undoubtedly rent
well, as there is now no desirable hall in
that vicinity.
The members of Pyramid lodge are to
meet this evening to decide Were an
annual outing will be held. Glen Island
will probably beselected.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-20
Housatonic Railroad.

Housatonic Railroad.
Train Arrangement Commencing June IL, 1891.
LEAVE NEW HAVEN
AT ESQ $50, SEQ 1000 and 1900 noon, i.os ass
4:I5, 5:S5, 600. 7:S5 and ii:i5 pm
LEAVE ANsONIA
At 1915, 6:Es, 7:S5, Sos, and liza g. H. 1850
2:05, s.os, ASS, 6:io. ESQ, $50 pm
Sunday trains leave New Haven AZ $40 an.
$50 and il:I5 pm
sunday trains leave Ansonia 7.so An, sos
pm
Trains for Waterbury leave New Hsye1 C:So,
$40 a. m
The $50, $50 am, f:l5 and s.oOp.m trains out
OF NeN Haven connect at Botsford for all points
on tbs Housaionic r. r and the West
Passengers from the HouEAtonic R. R. arrive in
New Haven at SOS and ESQ g. m, 1888, Sis and
$50 p. m
WILLIAM a STEVENSON,
Vice Pres. and Gen Manager
A w PERRIN Gen Pass Aren't
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-20
Saving at the SpiEot and Wasting n
the Bung.

Saving at the spisot and Wasting at
the Bung.
["Listener," Boston Transcript
In East Ephesus there is Woodworking
young farmer Scion. He owns his own
farm of 1870 acres. The next farm but one,
containing at least 100 acres, is owned and
cultivated by man named Jason. The
two men are very good friends and often
lay their heads together over their affairs.
Last year Sampson, the man who owns the
large farm that lies between Jason's and
Solon's, went down country to run livery
stable, and took his family with him.
Scion and Jason talking the matter over
between them, decided that it would be
good idea for them to join forces and carry
said one to the other, 1--WE could winter
another horse apiece, easy" So they de-
cided to take the farm-"on the halves"
of course; that is the regular rate of rent
in East Ephesus and the country there
about. Well, they added the work Of the
Sampson farm to the work of their own.
This week they were getting in hay on
very hot day. Of every load they got in
each owned quarter part. Jason, pitch
ing on, paused moment, wiped his fore
head, and said to Scion, who leaned on his
fork up on the load, 'Solon, we're a pair
of fools" HE qualified the noun extern
sively.) "Like enough we be-" said Scion,
''but what partickler specie of foolishness
be you referrin' to now?" "To this ERE
carryin' on business" said Jason; 'here
we be breakin' our backs over thirty tons
O. hay to git seven, an we've both got more
land of our own than we can fifty cult
vate. If we staid to home and looked after
our own land, an KEEP up good little gar
den patch for our wives, we'd make good
deal more money" Scion said never a
word. He knew it was perfectly true.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-20
1mtsIeua1Ieu1ts.
A Child's Life Saved.

when my child was born, the doctor
recommended the use of one of the widely
advertised foods. She alta that until she
nearly died. had thi se doctors, who
said the trouble was indigestion, and Or
dered change to Lactated Food. It saved
my child's life. I regard it as invaluable
and superior to all other artificial foods
for babies. Mrs. A. J. BENF1ELD, Is In
diana Place, Boston, Mass
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-20
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT COMPANY.

STEAMERS leave New Haven daily (ercept
- Sunday at io:I5 an and - O'Clock MID
nigh Returning, leave Peck Slip, New York. at
and II pm. Staterooms for sale at Peck q
Bishops, No. .c2 Chapel street, and at KlockN
drug store. Sunday boat leaves New Haven at
lo;l5 a IN and 1880 pm. and NewYork at is mid
night staterooms for latter sold at Elliott
House.
Fare rs cents. Round trip tickets ST. Is good
for SIX daysl. }. w CARTER Aren't
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-20
STATE CORRESPONDENCE.


July. 19.-The Atwater Manufacturing
company will resume work to-day after a
two weeks shut down.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Neale are at Mer-
wins Point.
Mrs. T. Lansit, proprietress of a dis
reputable house near Compounce, died
Saturday at the age of thirty-six years.
Professor G. L. Ames goes to Glen Falls.
N. Y, to-day to attend the national sum,
mer school. His wife accompanies him.
Stephen Douglass If Scranton, Pa, is
visiting town.
Howard Hiney is spending his vacation
in Albany,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-20
Fiua1Icfal.
An Active Saturday Market-Stocks
Decline on London Selling and
Rally Again on a Good Bank State
ment.

mcnts
NEW YORK, July 10.
London was seller of American securities in
its own market before the New York exchange
opened and the result was weak opening here
and decline Of about one-half point in the first
half hour. The suspension of the River Plate
bank of London one of the unlucky dabblers in
the recent Argentine speculation, was the imme
date cause There seemed to be nothing IN our
own market except the selling by arbitrage
brokers and London houses which had orders
from the other sideto execute.
After the usual early closing of the London ex-
change, both the volume of business and the
activity in prices fell of, but there was an evil
dent expectation among the traders that the
bank statement would be favorable, feeling
which found expression in the market Prices
stiffened up all through the second hour, rallied
sharply on the publication of the bank statement
and closed not far from the opening level the
statement of the banks was unusually puzzhng
especially the lack of expansion in the loan ac.
count, when the deposit and cash funds were SO
largely increased.
Closing prices:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-20
JULY INVESTMENTS,

IS shs New Haven Water Co
% shs Adams Express Co.
13 shs Danbury 6 Norxalk RR Co.
100 shs Bridgeport Electric Light Co.
25 shs New Haven Electric Co
80 shs southern New England Telephone Co.
30 shs Housatonic RR- Co. pfd.
. shs N Y, n. II. & II. RI Co stock
40 shs L. Candee & Co.
shs Kalamazoo, Allegan & Gr Rapids RR Co.
1000 Town Of New Haven 80 per cent bonds
1000 Northampton RR. Co. z per cent bond
5000 Peoria Water Co. p. C. bonds
5000 Valley RR. Of Ohio pc bonds
5000 New Haven School District % C. bonds
5000 Housatonic RI. Co. pc bonds
1900 n. Y. & New Eng. RR. Co. bonds
5000 So. New Eng, Telephone Co. 5 p. G. bonds
5000 Boston Electric Light Co. 6 D. C. bonds
5000 Portland Electric Co. .. C bonds
1900 hlcaRo Jun,rt.u RR. anh Stock Yards Co
Collateral Trust 5 ., c, bonds.
jc24 Il. c. WARREN 4 90.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-20
Court Notes.

Frank Dugan will be tried for criminal
carelessness in causing the death of Mrs.
Josephine Wallace, July 20.
An attachment was placed on the gro
Gerry store of Ellen Ryan, at Coils and
Hamilton streets, Saturday, by A. Brown,
Later in the day another attachment was
served in behalf of Thomas Smallman,
another creditor Mrs. Ryan will make
an assignment this morning.
Smedley Bros, who have a claim
against A. E. Lazzaro, attached some pa
per stock belonging to the latter, stored in
State street, Saturday. The above attach
ments were levied by Sheriff Pond.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-20
ORIGINAL No. 46.
Breakfast Vanities
BY MRS. DEARBORN,

Mix and slit together pint pastry
flour, 4 tea sp. salt and heaping tea
sP. Cleveland's Baking Powder. Mix
to stiff dough with milk, using only
sufficient to make it stiff enough to roll.
Toss out on slightly Toured board,
roll out very thin, cut into small squares
with sharp knife or pastry wheel and
drop into boiling lard. 1
Shake the Kettle gently to facilitate
their rising, and when well pulled up
turn them and brown the other side.I
Drain on paper. They should be cooked
in fat hot enough to brown piece of
bread while counting sixty, and are quite
syrup if liked.-tCopyright, 1917
. Use onb CA0elaud's baking poz0d<,,,
NE py0boy1ions ore mad: fer that. -
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-20
WE SHALL USE

Our best efforts to retain and Increase our repu-
tation of offering the public, through the Drug
and Grocery trade. Pure whiskey CRye or Bour-
bon) under the brand of @. o. T. Our firm name
is on each label and over the cork Of every bot
tie sc sell. CHESTER II. GRAVES & SONS,
sole proprietors, Boston, Mao.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-20
JAPANESE HOUSES.
Washington to Have Unique Add1-
ton to it's Home Structures.

Washington to Have q unique Aoo1.
ton to its Home Structures.
[From the Washington Start
Corcoran street is in state of surprise
over the building enterprise of lady, the
wife of naval officer and recently from
Japan, who bought, short time ago, a
small three cornered lot not far from New
Hampshire avenue. So limited was the
space purchased that no one could imagine
how dwelling could be built upon it, but
the new owner has astonished and we'll
nigh outraged the feelings of residents in
that quarter by deliberately, and with ma
lice prepense and afterthought, putting up
two houses on the ground.
Taking the advantage OF the law of the
district, which permits three-foot extern
sions over sidewalks, she has added to the
available space by expanding the struct-
ures above the ground floor by three stories
of bay windows continuous all around save
on the side adjacent to the next building
In this way the number of square feet on
each of these floors is about doubled, and
one of the houses is made rather a commo-
dious structure. But the other one, which
caps the apex of the angle is simply mar
vel.
The space on the ground is just about
big enough to accommodate a small fur
mace and one ton Of coal; but above it is
so expanded by the means referred to as to
include nine very comfortable and compa-
ratively spacious apartments, besides a
bathroom The walls are scarcely more
than frames for the big windows so that
the whole affair is like one great bay win
dow ITSELF The kitchen is on the fourth
floor, and on the roof conveniences are sup
piled for drying clothes, because, of course,
there is no yard. On the outside of the
house dumb waiter runs up the four
| stories from the ground to the Kitchen, SC
that the butcher, the grocer and the baker
can stop in the alley, put their goods
| aboard and shoot them skyward by pulling
| a rope.
| To complete the unique character of this
| interesting building a sort of alcove is cut
out of the lower story for a stable. There
| is room enough in it for carriage, but it
seems likely that the horse will have to be
accommodated at night by suspending him
| in sings over the vehicle. The animal
will certainly have to go out for his din
ners, because their is no space for feed
trough, apparently
| This Japanese method of building is q
novelty in Washington. How far it will
| spread remains to be seen. For the pur
poses of any one who has only few dol
lars to spend on lot it would seem an ad
mirable architectural scheme.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-20
Starin's New Haven Transports
ton Line.

Every Day Except saturday.
a. Leave New Haven from sfarfn't
EDock at io:is O'Clock pm The
JOHN a STARIS, Captain McAlisfer. every
Sunday. Tuesday and Thursday. The KRASTUs
CORNING every Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day. Returning, leave New York from Pier Is.
N. R., foot Of CourzlRndt street, at pm; the
starin every Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thur
day: The only Sunday night boat from New
York
IyFsre, witt .erth in cabin, sc, EIsteroon 8
Excursion tickets 81 Is
Free stage leaves the depot On arrival
Hartford train, and from corner Church and
Chapel streets every half hour, commencing NJ
$50 O'Clock pm
Tickets and staterooms can be purchased At
the Tontine hotel, at the Downes News Com
pany, SEQ Chapel street, and At Peck & Bishops
S02 Chapel street
q. VAN yALKENBURG, Agent,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-20
For over Fifty Years.

AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED REhEDY.-Mrs
Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used Tor over
ffty wears by millions of mothers for their chill
dren while teething, with perfect SUCCESS. It
soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all
pain cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for
Diarrhoea Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by
Druggists in every part of the world. Twenty
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup,
and take no other kind. az mwf&Wly