davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-01
REAL ESTATE MATTERS
The fremont House Sale-Sales Re-
corded This Week.

The fremont House Sale-Sales Re.
corded This Week.
Captain David Hodgdon of Boston has
completed his purchase of the fremont
house of this city and takes possession to-
day. The fremont house was owned by
his brother, George Hodgdon, of this city,
who recently acquired the Tontine hotel,
which he will continue to run Captain
Hodgdon will reside here permanently and
will have personal supervision of the
hotel.
The deed of the transfer of the property
on the corner of Chapel and State streets,
known as the Street building, recently
purchased by Mrs. Jane Winchester of the
Hoppins, was fled in the town clerks
Office yesterday. The property is assessed
for over $4,000.
Conveyances of real estate, as recorded
in the town clerks Office during the past
week, are as follows:
July 25-Cornelius j. Driscoll to August
G. Kaiser. Lot on Lake Place, near Ash
nun street, 102x4O feet.
July 25-Elihu Larkin and Walter G..
Larkin to Minerva G. Taylor. Property
fronting 40 feet on Whalley avenue,
bounded on east by property of Ann M.
Mix, west by M. j. Connor.
July 25-Minerva Taylor to Julia A.
Larkin, property fronting 20 feet on
Whalley avenue. Bounded on east by
property of Ann M. Mix, west by property
of grantor.
July 25-LiIla M. Colburn, undivided
quarter of land fronting 40 feet on Bristol
street. Bounded by properties of George
K. Whiting and Moses Seward, 110x140
feet.
July 25-Mary j., Bodley to Sarah
Holmes, dwelling house and land, 76 Cot
tage street.
July 27-Charles A. Warner, Samuel R.
Blatchley and Thomas R. Townsend to
Dennis Richardson, undivided two thirds
of property fronting on Cedar Hill avenue,
35x135 feet.
July 2s-Martin Coleman and Maria
Coleman to William Casey and Ann Casey,
house and lot fronting 25 feet on Walnut
street; bounded on the east by land of
tor, 25x150 feet.
July 2S-Mrs. Nellie G. Wellman to AIDE
laide Lyon, one quarter acre in East Ha-
ven, fronting 60 feet in Morris Cove,
bounded on the east by highway recently
opened by John Chidsey.
July 2S-Silas W. Searle to Henry M.
Cummings and Ellen M. Cummings, prop
erty fronting 40 feet on Ward street,
bounded on the east by property of E.
Peck, west by Daniel Colwell, 40x127 feet.
July 28-Michael Dillon and Thomas
O'Brien to Jacob Cohen and Charles
Cohen, property fronting on Oak street, 80
feet, bounded on the east by property of
Johanna Rem, west by T. J. Stanford.
9 July 29-Tony Levin and Meyer Levin
to Dora Isaac, house and lot No. SO Oak
street, 3Ox100 feet.
July 2S-Lawrence Curtis to George T.
Fletcher, lot fronting 45 feet on Kimberly
avenue, bounded on north by land Of
Philip Farley, east BY William q. Ekins.
July 29-George K. Whiting to Charles
Nichols, lot on Elizabeth street, 100000
feet.
July 29-Patriok Bnrns to Angelo De-
crosta, house and lot at the corner Of
Broad and Lafayette streets, with use Of
well and tsn-foot alleyway guaranteed to
Bridget McGovern.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-01

Mr.. John s. Human remained at his
handsomely furnished home, resting COM
fortably during the day yesterday. His
friends who called at his house last even
ing were informed that he was confined to
his room and was too ill to receive any
visitors. 1t appears that the members Of
the family are we'll satisfied over the affairs
not terminating more seriously
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-01
CLASHING
Between the Register and the Typo.
graphical Union.

graphical Union.
1t is reported that there is likely to be a
disagreement between the Typographical
union and the Register Publishing compa-
ny. The Register has recently gone into
the field of pictures, illustrating it's articles
with sketches.
According to the rules of the Typograph-
ical union all single column cuts are to be
credited to the cash account of the printers
who set the type for the story which goes
with the cut just the same as if the print
ers had set SO much type.
Double-column cuts are not claimed by
the union.
It is said that Colonel L. L. Morgan, the
business manager, has notified the foreman
of the composing room that the compost
tors will not be allowed anything for the
pictures. The typographical union has
held one meeting to consider the matter
and will have another, when the course of
action to pursue will be determined upon.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-01
Masonic Insurance.

The late Susan Lawrence was member
Of the Masonic Protective society. She
had been member less than two years,
at cost of only $11.70. Her beneficiary
will receive 1855. There has been but q
very few deaths in this society during the
past two years. Its Office is at Beers photo
parlors, 1893 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-01
Killed.

Thomas Crane, an aged Derby man and
partly deaf, was killed by train on the
Derby road yesterday. He was trying tc
drive across the track. His horse was
killed also
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-01
VIM. Nicely u co.
YEw HAYES, Saturday, August i. 1881.
Weather To-Day - Rain.
TELEPHONE

Make the multiplication
table man most turn in his
tomb to contemplate all the CAL
culating and miscalculating
that has struck us so suddenly.
Getting around is something
like a solitary seashore stroll
after dark (; only that there you
stumble at every step over
cooers-here it's over calcula-
tors.
Russians are said to be great
finger-hgurers-paper scarcity,
perhaps. Doubtful if the
smartest of their ready reckon
ers would stand a show beside
the formidable rows Of figures
floating around here now.
What's it all for?
It's the due observance of a
business law that, like those of
the Modes and Persians, alter
eth not-the half-yearly inven-
tory: the six months account
ing that none of we dry-goods
people can afford to let slip.
How does it affect your
| More than we can perhaps
directly determine-good deal
more than you trouble per-
haps to think of. It's a close
time for stock, very close.
Prices must needs he more
yours even than ours to keep
it as close as it should be
that's where you win. Inven.
tory times in large houses want
well watching. Skilled shop
pers do watch.
Pay your respects to that
center counter while you can,
More sales next week.
Easier to say too little than
too much about a GOOD Mo
hair. If it's the right make il
should be the most useful
dress in a lady's wardrobe
Good for travelling. because
it's no dirt-gatherer-the dus1
shakes off in a second. Good
for knockabout, because the
materials as hard as iron-noi
the rip or split sort. Add hand
some appearance and half-prict
to the attractive list and you'll
never let it go. In 40 inch
widths and down, from 5ot
and 7sc yard to CSC the yd
; Right Aisle, Temple street.
|WM,NEETAsDG'
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-01
Our Peach Train is Running.

A carload (more or less) here this morn
ing-Delawares, Georgias, CALIFORNIA;;
large and small; baskets and crates;
wholesale and retail. 1t will pay dealers
to come and see us. We do not peddle,
but make low prices here. Plums, pears
and grapes. Good Jenny Lind melons at
high price. Jumbo watermelons at low
price Blackberries and native huckleber-
ries. ]. B. JUDsoN,
Market Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-01
NOTICE.

During the summer the JOURNAL AND
COURIER will be sent to any address,
changed as often as desired, at the regular
subscription rates, postage paid.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-01
Local W Gather Report.
rop .1rrr " 20 1901

Mean temperature. "a.
Max. temp, 72; min. temp, 81.
Precipitation, 90. inches.
Max. velocity of wind, 19-NW.
Total excess or deficiency OF temperature since
January /, x229 degrees.
Total excess or deficiency Of precipitation since
Jan. I, Alb in.
H.J cox, Observer
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-01
City Mission Excursio n,

Among many others who were heartily
glad of the returning pleasant weather
yesterday were about 400 persons who
were on board the steamer Margaret on
her morning trip to Pawson park. The
excursion was the second given on the
fresh air fund Of the New Haven City mis-
sion, and was especially for the benefit of
the many children connected with the
sewing school and other meetings held on
Saturday, under the care of Miss Sarah J.
Hume, the lady missionary. This is a
part of the work of the woman's depart
ment of the city missions, another part
being that Of the mothers meeting, held
on Wednesdays, the members of which
will be taken on the third excursion, next
week, Thursday, August g.. The entire
day was very fully enjoyed at the park by
the children and their older friends. After
the basket lunches had been disposed of a
number of games with prizes kept the chill
dren busy until the time for distributing
the cake and ice cream of which there was
plenty for all. Between forty and fifty
loaves of cake were taken and over twenty
gallons of ice cream, the latter being most
ly donated by Messrs. Snow, Hauff Bros.
Lopez, Deibel and Kutscher, Henry Hill
man generously giving for the previous
excursion. Messrs. Peck & Bishop and
Smedley Bros. & Co. kindly furnished the
necessary transportation for the cake, ice
cream, etc., to and from the boat. The
entire party returned to the city without
accident of any sort and were safely at
their homes in the early evening.
Among others who were pres
ent were Mrs. J. D. Whitmore,
president of the Woman's Board of
the city missions, Mrs. H. B. Sturges of
the Mothers Meeting committee, Miss S. J.
Hume, the lady missionary; Miss May
Douglass, treasurer of the Children's Saw
ing bank; Mrs. James D. Leeds, the leader
of the Christian Temperance meetings; Miss
Louisa Coggeshall, in charge of special work
at the jail; Rev. J. G. Collins, secretary of
the Christian Workers COMMITTEES; John
G. Eastman, secretary for Connecticut of
the boys work of the same committee;
Rev. W. D. Mossman, general superinten-
dent of the New Haven city missions, and
Mr.. Otis W. Barker, Mr.. Mossman's assis-
tant for the summer. Mrs. D. B. Horton,
Mrs. Louise Holbrook and others were the
committee on cake and ice cream and
Misses Barker and Mansfield and Miss
Eastman had the care of the games. Much
satisfaction was expressed by all for the
careful management of the excursion by
those who had it in charge, as well as to
Captain Fitzgerald of the steamer for his
courtesy on this, as well as on similar &C.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-01

Note.--A minus sign II prefxed to thermom
eter readings indicates temperature below zero.
A eft" in connection with rainfall indicates q
trace of precipitation too small to measure.
*Snow Is melted and resulting depth Of water
not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-01

STANFORD, July 31.-John Hill of Lin
colnshire, Eng, was killed this morning
by an engine. From papers found on his
person he has relatives in New Haven, who
have been notified.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-01

Every tissue OF the body, every nerve,
bene and muscle Is mnde stronger and more
hssitt m skiing Hceds faxsaP
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-01

Go to the Paris Kid Glove company, 100
Orange street, for your summer gloves and
mitts. i've If
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-01
Nina, MY Darling,

In sheet form, 40c, and Loomis' Music
and Masonic Journal for three months,
both together, only CSC. The twenty
fifth volume begins in August Loomisi
Temple of Music, 1873 Chapel street.
au1 st
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-01
special FROM DR.. Damon.

During June, July and August our
offices at 928 Chapel street will be open
from 10 am. to pm and to SPIN. Sat
urdays we close at noon.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-01

Gold and silver beads and souvenir
spoons Is per cent Discount, 6ilYezthau.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

Boarding School-Wallingford
Choice Beef-A. D. Ridinger. ,e',
Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely & Co.
For Sale-Milk Route u. Baldwin
Fruit-Cooper & Nichols.
Fruit. B. Judson.
Good News-E. Schoenberger.
Heckers' Farina-At Grocers'.
Investment Securities-Chas. W. Scranton Co. .
Investment Securities-Chas. Wilson Co.
Lactated Food-At Druggists.
Real Estate-John G. Bradley.
Sheet Muscle. n. LOOMS & Sons.
Wanted-Help-T5 Chapel Street.
Wanted-Young Man.. J. Post.
Wanted Situations-775 Chapel Street. ,'e*..
SUNDAY sxRv1cKs.
Church of the Messah-Rev. L. b. Squires.
Church of the Redeemer-Rev. W. L. Phillips.
First M. e. Church-Rev. Melville B. Chapman.
First Presbyterian Church-Rev F. A. M. Brown
Humphrey Street Church-Rev Frank r. Luckey.
Grace p E. Church-Rev. A. Douglass Miller.
First Baptist Church-Rev John 81. Mason.
United Church-Rev. Benjamin w. Bacon.
Davenport Chrch-Rev. T. G. Meserve.
Trinity NJ. E. Church-Rev. J. W. Beach, D: D. -,
Grand Avenue Cong Church-Rev. IL. Mitchell
East Pearl Street Church--Rev. r. D; Weston.
Calvary Baptist Church-Rev. E. N. Poteat.
Dwight Place Church-Rev. DR.. Twitchell.
Grace M. E. Church-Rev. James Coote.
Summer Tabernacle-Rev. w. c. Brakeman:
Westville Congregational Church. l.. Willard.
Second Congregational Church-D. NJ. James
Advent Christian Church-Elder Mitchell.
Grace Church-Rev. A. w. Miller.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-01
WEATHER RECORD,
INDICATIONS FOB TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOB TO-DAY.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHEF
OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
WASHINGTON, DC, 10 p. M, July 81, 1891. J
Forecast till p. m. Saturday
For New England and Eastern New York
Fair; stationary temperature, except slightly
warmer in Vermont and northern New York;
variable winds.
Local Weather Report.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-01

A. o. U. W.-Received $4,000.
The beneficiary Of the late William Hol-
land, who was fatally injured near Madi-
son few days ago, has received the sum
of $4,000 from the A. O. U. w. Mr.. Hol-
land was charter member Of East Rock
lodge, No. SO, A. o. U. W., of this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-10
British Sailors Held i'm slavery.

VICTORIA, April Especial. The seal
ing schooner Maud S., which has just
arrived from Halifax, spent five days in
Good Success bay. Cape Horn, during par
ticularly bad weather. Here the govern
ment of the Argentine Republic had re-
Gently established life-saving station,
manned by thirty officers and privates.
These, at the time the schooner arrived,
were living on sea gulls, the supply
steamer being considerably overdue.
From the stores on the Maud S.
a quantity of pork, beef and -four
was sent ashore, for which payment
was offered in Argentine bills, which were
not accepted, Captain Mckiel thinking it
to be profitable to be charitable. At this
station number of shipwrecked British
sailors are detained against their will to
do the rough work of the camp. They
wished to take passage here on the
schooner, but were prevented by Argentine
officers. The matter has been reported to
England, where steps will be taken to Sc
cure their freedom. On the trip the
schooner spoke the ship Henrietta, from
New York for Portland. with all well /;
also the schooner Annie E. Paint, In dis
tress, bound for San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-10
IN LOVE WITH MRS. JONES.
Per6dious Conduct OF . Man Named
Holt From Seattle.

New WESTMINSTER, April Especial. i
Some time ago man named Robert
Jones and wife came here from Seattle to
live and have been quiet and respectable
citizens. A week ago man named Holt
arrived from Seattle, and on Monday last
Jones was arrested on information of Holt
who charged him with using threatening
language. Jones was locked up and his
case came before the police magistrate
Tuesday morning, but Holt failed to ap-
pear and prosecute. This being contempt
Of court the magistrate issued bench war
rant for Hollis arrest, but the man could
not BE- found high or low, and it was
SJcert2ined he had skipped. leaving his
hotel bill unpaid. Jones was then re-
leased.
It now appears that Holt knew the
Joneses in Seattle and had fallen in love
with the lady, who, however, did not re-
ciprocate the tender passion. Holt evil
IDENTIFY came to Westminster to further
press his suit, and got Jones placed in the
lookup SO as to accomplish his object with
out interruption of the husband. The
scheme did not work, however, the lady
not responding to the advances of her hus-
bands accuser, and Holt fed, fearing the
consequence.
The police have sent his description to
various parts of the province, and if Holt
is arrested he will be indicted for conspir-
acy as well as contempt Of court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-10
HE DoDGED THE BULLET.
Narrow Escape From Death of . Soldier
\ at Fort Wslla Walla.

Narrow Escape From Death Of Soldier
\ at Fort Wslls Walla.
WALLA WALIA, April Especial. This
afternoon at 8 o'clock shooting scrape
occurred at Fort Walla Walla between
soldiers and came near terminating dis
astrously. Private John II. Flaherty,
of Troop A, became involved in
wrangle with Private John III.
Garrison, also of Troop A, while
drinking at the post canteen. Their
differences appeared to be settled when
they left the canteen for their quarters.
Flaherty seemed to think he had been
further aggrieved, so went into an adjoin-
ing room where guard was cleaning a car
bine for guard duty, picked it up, load
ing as he went. and passed into the
quarters and deliberately shot at Private
Garrison at short range. Garrison threw
up his hands and in SO doing contracted
his form, by which the bullet sped and
found lodgment in the wall OF the house.
Garrison wrenched away the gun, knock
ing Flaherty down with it, and bruised
and cut him up considerably. Both parties
were under the influence of liquor at the
time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-10
THE NEW SECRETARY OF WAR.


President Realizes That Pacific Coast
II Greater Than New England.A
WASHINGTON CRY, April 9.-fSpecial. T.
While Secretary Proctor is hnrrying to
Washington City from his visit to the Pa
cific coast in order that there may be
conference on matters of administration
between him and President Harrison be-
fore the latter leaves on his trip across the
country, it is quite generally believed here
that ere long there will be new secretary
of war place of Proctor. 1t is not that
the president wants to get rid of the bluff
New England member of his cabinet, but
the resignation of Senator Edmunds from
the Senate has left the secretary as the
very strongest candidate for succession,
and the president would rather have q
man OF his own choice in the Senate than
one whose position respecting the admin
istration he did not know. Consequently
it is expected that Secretary Proctor will
have the moral support, at least, of the ad-
ministration in his efforts to be elected
senator.
1t becomes matter of interest to know
whence will come the new secretary of
war. President Harrison, it is said, be-
lieves the great West has not been recog-
nized as fully as it should be, and one Of
his objects in visiting the Pacific coast is
to better acquaint himself with the men
and affairs of that section. 1t is not un-
likely that while away he will look for an
available man to take the place of Secre-
tary Proctor in the event of the election of
that gentleman as senator, and that while
engaged in that task he will make special
effort to secure Pacific coast man. The
recent census shows most gratifying re-
suits in the extreme Western border of the
country, especially in California and the
new state of Washington, and President
Harrison realizes that this section has a
right to and will expect more attention
from the administration than it has
hitherto claimed. The chances are, there
fore, that if a new secretary of war is
chosen he is more liable to come from the
Pacific coast than from New England.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-10
THE FLORIDA sENATORsHIP.
Farmers Control the Legislature and
Call IL In High Favor.

TALLAHASSEE Fla, April 9.-Thc scnsa~
tion of the day is the publication Of letter
from President Roger, of the state Alli-
ancc in which he says he cannot support
Dunn for United States senator, because
he is national banker" nor Call either,
'becausc the latter is not in sympathy
with the demands of the National Alli-
ance." The letter appeals to all the ALI.
ance legislators, who number fifty-hve, =
clear majority. to unite upon q straighout
Alliance candidate. Over half the Alliance
legislators are supporters of Call, however.
Call does not favor the sub-treasury bill,
but is in sympathy with the Alliance on
other demands.
Another sensation was sprung this after.
noon by the distribution to members Of =
circular issued by Senator Call, denounc-
lug as ian absolute and malicious false
hood" the statements by Editor Dunning.
of the Farmers Alliance, that Call was
hostile to free silver coinage and to al the
principles of the Farmers Alliance. On
the sub-treasury scheme he says: II have
frequently expressed the opinion that the
sub-treasury system might be 30 modified
as to accomplish all the objects desired BY
the Alliance"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-10
Mysterious Vanishing Of a Ia
coma Newspaper Man.
SUPPOSED TO HAVE suIclDeD.
An Olympia Boy Crushed to Death by
. Falling Derrick.
The Agricultural College Commission at
sprsgue-Pierce County Legislators
Oppose Special scssion-Arrivai OF
Mrs. Beecher.

TACOMA, April O. Especial. Mrs. r. NJ
Hathaway, of this city, whose husband is
supposed to have committed suicide this
morning by jumping from the steamer
Fairhaven at Seattle, says Mr.. Hathaway
has never suffered from any arrangement
OF the mind. On being shown note sent
her by Hathaway, and left with one of the
Fairhaven's passengers, she said that
he had undoubtedly thrown himself
overheard. Mrs. Hathaway is left with
but a small amount OF ready cash. The
plant of the Northwest Democrat is heavily
encumbcred with debt. The Northwest
Democrat was started by Hathaway about
six weeks ago, and after couple OF issues
suspended. 1t was financially failure.
The note left by hathaway tor his wife
was taken to her by w. A. B. Schl, who
went with Hathaway to Whatcom for the
purpose OF buying an interest in the Bui-
lctin. The note reads thus:
SEATTLE, April .. 1891.
Left Fairhavcn on the. II do not go--ths
evening see Carroll and hunt for me IN the bay
at Seattle.
Several shorthand scrawls in one corner
of the note was translated by Mrs. Hath
away to mean: "I am in danger. Yours,
aflectionately.
At the meeting Sunday of the Tacoma
Typographical Union Mr.. Hathaway was
elected a delegate the to Tacoma trades
council. The union will take steps 10 as
sist Mrs. Hathaway.
Yesterday morning ON the arrival of the
steamer State of Washington shortly after 3
o'clock, Mr.. Sehl went to police headquarters
and showed the note given him by the missing
man. He stated that Hathaway was with him
not more than fifteen minutes before the
boat landed, but as the boat was about to
land he could not be found. Mr.. Sehl searched
the boat in vain and then remembering the note
Hathaway had given him, read it, and at once
concluded that the man had jumped overheard.
Just as the boat was passing the foot OF Vine
street, coming in, Officers Pcarcc and Osborn
heard two or three loud shouts in the direction
OF the waterfront. Officer Osborn ran down
Vine street accompanied by member Of the
merchants patrol, but everything was perfectly
STILL
There can be but two theories advanced az
solution of the case, and those are that the man
has either committed suicide, or else hid on the
boat, won't ashore after she was abandoned and
departed for parts unknown, leaving the note for
the purpose of creating the impression that he
had committed suicide 1t seems rather
strange that he should have decided to
drown himself in this particular place,
unless Il were done so that his body might be
recovered. If he chose to hide in the boat, there
was plenty opportunity for him TO do SO and
not be found by Mr. Eehl, who evidently made
but hurried se&fch for him. But on the other
hand, the shouting heard by the objects lends
color to the theory of suicide.