davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-30
PROGRAM or ExERc1sRs

For Memorial Day in West Haven
 in woodbfidge-Other Notes. The Memorial day exercises for to-day in West Haven have been arranged under the auspices of the veterans' Memorial associ- ation. The veterans will assemble. on the green at s:3O o'clock and the line will move at g o'clock. The order of parade will be as follows:
 Marshal, W. L. G. Pritchard. Aides-Comrsde W. E. AugeS, Loren F. Mum,
 George Putnam, George Hyde, Harry
 Toaes, George Seward.
 Veteran Memorial Association.
 Invited Guests in Carriages.
 Public Schools.
 Drum Corps.
 West Haven Fire Department.
 Citizensin Carriages.
 The line of march will be as follows: Main to Union street, to public school house, where the children join the line, to Elm, to Washington avenue, to cemetery. The graves will then be decorated, and af ter the exercises at the cemetery the line will reform and proceed down Campbell avenue to the Congregational church.
 At the church tho exercises will be under the direction of H. c. Higgins. The pro- gram is as follows:
 Scripture reading Rev. H. B. Whitney rEayeri Ma1yeriai hymn, hev chcoi d 1 ebor9s Recitation Memorial Season. =. Belle Tolles song~Tenting Tonight on ihe oid Camp .a,,ss Ground Raw E. quartet 4i1es sone@coiumbia, the Gem of the Ocean; ' Recitation.Mu on the RappsSaanoee e oA0suS ..................... Miss May Reynolds Hymn.America. The Congregation M DcueolCtlOu .HsOS. ID. IL 1Aoooeo THE DAY IN WOODBRIDGE. Professor A. M. Drummond of this city has accepted the invitation of Thomas M. Redshaw post, No. 75, G. A. R., to de | liver an address at the Memorial day exer- l cises, to be held on Sunday, the 31st inst. at Woodbridge.
 IN wALLINGFoRD TO-DAY. The following is from the Arthur Dut- ton post, No. 36, G. A. R., Memorial day committee: "The members of Dutton post will meet at the post room at 9:3e a. m., May 30, 1891. All old soldiers, whether members of the G. A. R. or not, are cordially invited to take part. The Sons of Veterans are specially invited and urged to take part in the exercises The parade will be short, from post room to Catholic cemetery, to Center street cemetery, where the usual G. A. R. exer cises will take place, followed by an ad dress by Major Denniston of Union City Conn. The school children will sing under the direction of Mrs. Preston teacher of music in the public schools The school boys will march in line. Al persons having flowers for Memorial da. are requested to leave them at the pos room on or before g a. m., May 30, 1891 The line will be preceded by the Austi1 Drum corps. The graves in Memorian cemetery will be decorated by detail. Pc order committee.
 THE EXERCISES IN EAST HAVEN TO-DAY.
 The veterans of East Haven will to-da, meet at Kirkham's hall, members of Fidel ity, No. 27, and of the East Haven grange P. of H., and from the hall the procession will move at g. m. sharp to the cemeter ies to decorate the graves. Addresses vii be made from the band stand.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-30
Go urt Notes.

COuIb NOL30s
 H. F. Potter of North Haven through his attor- ney James P. Bree, has brought suit for $50 against Frederick M. Osborne of this city The case will be tried June 4.
 brought suit for damages against James Cox. A few days ago Sheriff Catlin attached bicycle which he supposed belonged to James Cox. But Cox, who claimed it as his property. The case will be tried in the city court June 15 Judge D. E. McMahon of the Birmingham pro- bate court. Yudkins, through his attorney, Charles Kleiner, has just had hearing on his insovent se1 1t, q estate He asks for s1oo and SIS 2 can give. From present indications it would seem likely the request would be granted; Law tion and decision was reserved by Judge Me Mahen.
 The trial of George W. Russell, who is charged his wagon, took place in the city court yester- day morning: It was shown by the states wit age of oleomargarine to Mrs. Dibble on Nicoll street that day and that his wagon had no sign indicative of the fact that oleomargarine was sold therein.
 Mr. Russell testified that one week previous Ars. Dibbe ordered of him one pound of butter and one pound of oleomargarine. He brought same thing in many instances. He took orders for butter or G o@leomargarne' @ whichever people came around with his team.
 His counsel, Attorney Ely, raised the point that the law prohibits the selling of oleomarga- rine in a store or from wagon without the dis playing of sign to that effect, but that his client was not selling the oleomargarine when he made tour of Nicon street with his cart that Wednesday. He had previously taken orders from people for oleomargarine or butter, asking them which they desired, and fulfilling their or ders accordingly. There was no deception about it. He did not think it necessary for Mir. Russell to display sign on the wagon when he was merely delivering goods already sold ! Judge Studley was not sure of the point raised and reserved his decision until June 5.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-30
Hymeneal.

Miss Cornelia Hall Day of Wallineford
 sister of Mrs. Andrew R. Bradley of How. ard avenue, this city. and Frank Haddsn Rockwell of New York oity, will be united in marriage next Tuesday morning at lC o'clock in the First Baptist church, Wal ingford. A numher of New Haven frisuda MI Attead, 5e'.1
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-30
AN EAR

Of corn grown on Kansas soil was recently ex- hibited which is 231a inches long and 1214 inches in circumference at the base. The number of kernels is not given, but no doubt reaches among the hundreds. He that has to hear let him hear the words of wisdom-that the G Q: Taylor are the finest in the world-wen aged and pure
 Druggists and Grocers sell them. Our firm name is on the label and over the cork. CHESTER H
 GRAVES & Sons. Sole Proprietors, Boston, Mass
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-30
Donations to the New Haven Orphan asylum from April 30 to May 28, 1891,

From Philip Marstt estate, H. T. Blake and E. E. Beardsley, trustees, additional, $t147 .4s Kim berly, Root Day, safe box n for year, $isSo; 2 discount, 45c; Emil Gessner, medicines 1e the month; Mrs. J. P. c. Foster, second hand cloth ing; Mrs O. Jones' package of newspapers; Mrs Funderson, second hand tennis balls: Mrs. 0. H. Ford. candy and animal crackers; Mrs F. T. 5 volumes Yonth's Companion; Kings Daugh. ters, flowers for the Nina-Lynefte nursery.
 Visiting comnittee for June: Mrs. James G. - kssA x. Tyuuc, Pc, eec.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-30
Stole an UmbreI1a.

A colored man, giving his name as Charles II. N Storms, was arrested yes terday by Officer Nichols of station No. 8 charged with stealing an umbrella from a Mrs. McCue. The umbrella was stolen a week ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-30
TNe MN. 0F TAaWoR.b,

It has been said that, in the matter of his diet, every man is either a fool or physician at forty. The world is not often deceived-it quickly rec ognizes a good thing. Every time you go to your grocer without asking for Streets Wheat inc you lose an opportunity. They are as dainty as any delicacy ever placed upon a table. They are a necessity in every household and, what is not often the case with necessities is the case with them-they are luxuries.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-30
Housatonic Railroad.

Train Arrangement Commencing Juze l, 1891.
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN s:so s:io sso io:oo and ia:oo noon, I.os. s:ss. 4:i5, 5:s5, 7:Ss and ii:i5 pm
 LEAVE ANsoNIA At i2:i5, 6:4s, 7:S5 e.os, and ii.S0 G. m, i2:R 2;ic, toS, 4:S5, 6:io. 6:5o, s:ao pm Sunday trains leave New Haven al s:io am. Sunday trains leave Ansoaia 7:so am, s:oo Trains for Waterbury leave New Haven s.so, io:oo, ls:oo noon, s:ss, s:ss 7:ss pm Sunday The s:5o, 9:4o am, 4:l5 and 6:l5 nm. trains out of New Haven connect al Botsford for all potnts Passengers from the Housatonic R. R. arrive in New Haven at SOS and 9:5e G. m, ls:f2, SIS and
 WILLIAM H. STEVENSON, A. W. PERRIN, Gen Pass. Agent Starin's New Haven Transporta-
 ton Line.
 Every Day Except Saturday. Leave New Haven from stArins JOHN Fl. STARIN, Captain McAlister, every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The ERASTUs CORNING every Monday, Wednesday, snd Fn N. R., foot of Courtlandt street, at pm; the Starin every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. assi SGsZi The only Sunday night boat from Ne" jKFare. wit. |. erth in cabin, 7sc, stxseroom q Excursion tickets $i-25
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival o Chapel streets every half hour, commencing 8; s:Se o'clock pm
 Tickets and stateroons can be purchased ai the Tontine hotel, at the Downes News Com pany, Ss9 Chapel street. and at Peck & Bishops so2 Chapel street
 H. VAN vALKENBURG, Agent, Narr I Hnrw
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-30
Saturday, May 30. 1891.
Trauslers' 6midr.
New York, New Haven
 and Hartford K. K.
LanuarY IS, 1891.

January IS, 1891. rRAINs LEAVE NKw HAVEN AS FOLLOWS FOR NKw YoRK,4:so .x:so. ts:ls, f75oS- t7:So. ts:io s:so, ss:ss, fio:so, fil:se e m. Is.S, T:s IFS :s;so, a:<s .s:so, s;oo; Bridseport .ccommodstion), s9:io, s:is pn- SuNpLYs-sl:So sz:5o, s:oo c. m-, 5:oo, e:is, '7:os, ss:io, SIS, 'e:lop. m-
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER si2.oi am CdAily).
 FOR BOSTON VIA sPRNGFIKI.DLr:ao. See si:so Cnight), ss:sa pm
 FOR BOSTON VI. NEW LONDON AND PROV .s:s p. m sUsDirsj's:iss q m, sssss ?. m
 FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEW YORK AND NEW ENGLAND R. R-'i:@ am (daily), sa:6 pm
 FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND \. Y. Iss \. E- R. R-s<:55 pm suSpkYs-s<.S pm s:sO, s:oo, h'eh tio:ss, .ii.S& h:Ss' S.0 n fs.os 5 s to iS a.so4 ss HssssFs sss s .i i ilS p sss sS | nIYs-T-a night c'i:o night to HArtford) s5:s2 pm. Shore Line Division.
 FOR NEW LONDON, E7o:J.e;is night 7:es li:os a- m, .is:os: Sa:ss ssybrook secommsdh- aSss ss nc.S s aiItord hs sui.tSsa .ssnuSss ssSs tiono. susDkrs-"s:ls night, 's:ss p. m Air Line Divfsion. FOR MIDDLETOwN, wILLrAANTIC, E-c.- i Leave New Haven for all Stations al SOS am, 1 :s, @:55, 6:H pm susnlys-st.55 pm Cos, | meet st Middletown with Connecticut Valley K. R-, and al wnlimantic with N '. q N E and | N. L. and N. RR-; st Turnerville with Colchester l branch Trains arrive at New Haven at s:i5 am | i:sl, '7-oo, s:5s pm
 Naugatuek Division.
 FOR WATERBURY and way stations via Ssu, gatuck Junction i2.oo m | SuSDArs-S.o0 am | Northampton Division. | FOR sHELBURNE FALLS, TURNKEY | FALLSwILLIAMsBURG, HoLYoKE and NE x HARTFORD and intermediate stations, train leave New Haven al 7:ea, iiss am and ego pm
 FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG an, points this side al 5:5s pm.
 FROM WILLIAMSBURG train arrives at a:s am, 1:sS and SOS pm, and from sHKLBURN. FALLS and intermediate stations at IFS, <=S and s:oe pm
 | LUCIUS FUTILE, | Gen. Manager. | CT. .HRMPSTRAD. - Gen Pass Agent I Trafns Frrfrszx
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-30
Died at the HospitaI.

Nelson Evans, aged seventy-three years, of GaylordsviIle, Conn, died ct the hos pital yesterday of old age. He had been an inmate of that institution since March 3. His remains were sent to Gaylordsville for interment
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-30
Starin's New Haven Transporta-
 ton Line.
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT COMPANY,

o Sunday) st l0:i5 am. and i2 o'clock mid night Returning, leave Peck Slip, New Yerk, al and II pm. Staterooms for sale st Peek 4 Bishops, No. sc2 Chapel street, and at KlockI drug store. Sunday boat leaves New Haven at lo:0 pm. Staterooms for latter sold st Elliott House.
 Fare 75 cents. Round trip tickets Si-s5 Cgood for sfx dRys). JAMES H. WARD Aeart
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-30
NOTICE.

YTyHE Justices of the Peace, Constables and
 Grand Jurors of the Town of New Haven shall meet on the first Monday of June. the 1st, Rooms 10 and Il, City Hal at 8 o'clock p. m. and choose by separate ballots from the electors of said town, to serve as Jurors of said Town, in fhe Superior Court, Court of Common Pleas District Court and in trials befofe Justices of the Peace in said Town, for one year from the first dsy Of the following September;
 pya0N 7eNn QIsgk
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-30
City Court - Criminal Side Judge
 Studley.

George W. Russell, selling oleomargarne with Hotchkiss, refusing to obey order of board of heelth, $50 fine $s.70 costs; Jacob Rodinski, breach of peace against Samuel Levension, dis charged,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-30

FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL. CHuacH-Rsv.
 Melville B. Chapman D. D., pastor, 1e:so a. m., the gastor viii preach morning and evening. 13 deavor. 7;30 p, m., subject: "Debtors to the
 Dead; Decoration Day and Ih MeaninE. .n
 Yon lrs cordially nsitsdL
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-30

John H. Mason, pastor, will preach at 1030 and 7:aO. Sunday school and young mems Bible class at noon. Y. P s. c. E. at 6:30. Subject of evening sermon, tThe Power of . Fact.n All
 seats free. Strangers and young men specially in Yitad.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-30

THE DAY IN WOODBRIDGE. Professor A. M Drummond of this city l has accepted the invitation of Thomas M. l Redshaw post, No. 75, G. A. R., to de- liver an address at the Memorial day e1er-
 cises, to be held on Sunday, the 31st inst. at Woodbridoe
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-30

this lake. .
 The most extensive portion of the park proper about the lake is the high ridge on the west side. Extending for distance of more than four miles, varying in height from 270 feet down and heavily wooded with hemlock, pine, white oak and in fact every tree found in New eled from one end to another with horse and wagon, though at the present time it might be rough journey for ladies. But among other i'm provements it is the intention to have frst-class driving road the entire length of the ridge upon the summit. It reminds one of g big mound with the top squared of. This plateau variesin width, some places but little broader than the roadway and again several hundred feet wide. One driving along it's back that way has peculiar sensations-he doesn't know just when the big hole will squirm next. But 8 more picturesque drive would be difficult to imagine. Now shut in on all sides by g dense jungle and then every once in while, heavy frame work, letting in glimpses or either side of the out side world so far be- low. Such place as this is the Eagles Cliff, overlooking the lake and far beyond, to the Faulkner Island light. In fact there are too many places for individual decrip- ton, tsthe Eagles Nest," "Giant Despair'e Castle," and host of others.
 In the lake there is excellent fishing and in the surrounding woods game is plenti full. Everything considered it is not hard to predict what the popularity of Lake Saltonstall will be in years not far hence, and when 6 line of electric cars run to it's foot to make access even easier than at the present. A more desirable and advantageous place for days outing, for the single man o, the one with large family, or the picnic party of whatever size, does not exist in this part of the country. In addition to the little steamer Cygnet her builder, Captain Baldwin, has constructed large and we'll fitted barge which can be brought into use when occasion demands. If either of these craft: are too large, row beats of every size and make are numer ous. Going once one will be sure to re turn many times.
The Republican journal., 1891-08-06
The Home Of Hamlin.

High-perched among the hills of oxford
County Maine, is the birthplace of the late
Hannibal Hamin, one of the most distn-
gushetl citizens of the State. About This illus
trious name and around the little village of
Paris, clusters many events ana noted persons.
The village is built upon the summit of a hill
Of the same name, commanding view of hill
and valley, with the White Mountains As a
background, their peaks either buried in clouds
OF standing out in bold relief against the col d
blue sky. Hannibal Ilamlin'> old home is a
large, square, old-fa>honed mansion, on the
very verge of the hill, looking over the valley
of the Little AndroScoggin river, and across to
the hills and mou:tains beyond. 1t is beau
tifui spot, and the visitor loves to watch from
the lawn, the silver thread of the river wind
ing through the valley. From "The Birth
place of Hannibal IIamlin," by Charles +.
Waterman, in New England Magazine for
August.
The Republican journal., 1891-08-06
About So olal PrivIlegss.

Thr free trade pre,, hnye recently ma,lr a
great lu-~ because MIR. Frrd. W. NAnderhjll'>
foreign huilt ''undo o.umencd" steam yacht has
had to pay ',light money" duo~ on entering our
ports. Ii il sought to make it appear that tie
payment Of this tax is An injustice put up hy
the present administrator. Now, Mr.. Van
derbIt i presumed to have a knowledge Of
the laws Of bis country He know,, ana the
free trade press know all too well. that Amcrj-
eau >hphuiItiiug and the coa>tug trade art,
and have been, protected, in part, by the law
complained or FOR seventy ave Years past.
Every vessel owner OF the United states I'M
derNtands that he cannot 90 abroad and briu4
foreign built vessels into our trade free of pro-
tectiye taxes. While the laws remain propcriJ
as they are, there cannot he, nor should ther"
he, any special privileges granted to rich men,
or to pleasure yachts. that cannot he given to
poor men and freighting vessels,
Mr. Fred. Vanderbilt i not uMdlr r0upe-
tiou. that he should be protected. He was
under no c0nstraint 10 20 to foreign country
for Yacht. He got his money here and can
afford ar American price. oar builders can
build him better than he can buy abroad, That
we can have builders able to DO TINS, it i, nee
e>>ary TO protect them. The getting # Mr..
Ntnderbt', yacht built abroad i 4 full aud
complete demonstration that our yanLt tuih!-
ers need ~ be protected 1t shows that car
rich and unpatriotc people care nothing about
Ine cA'rtcn'e oL Haoht puh"'iS >hIIt Ill the
hleu rtatyS' Many ol then 'aTG ioi,'h- I4r
'he'I country, an! aIt IthiH' lNr ir('r, tn
ueh9 tnti. NtH!Fan.9hN aug VIZ" Il tht" p'tI ! "
ren on this -iie Of the ocean. For exactly this
class of people, the naNgatiOn laws We're en-
acted for WiSr restraint.
Mr' FFe1. ! andeFblit made m money htre
ahd owes ie"ity 70 our iaW>' AI hi> fpGhlfI-
men >lan" oouho lor lhe Proie'll"il ol ms me
,.l,a In Ittl, Il tk..rS
oi w country ol Mt ah"tIW't He''ateu
I lntlI ihuependthte oi Ifyai brl,4in, aha
pieHSeu 10 each olneF theIr IlNe>, thelr lor-
tu'leS' a,,,l tliGlI 1a',tI h2ioI I" tIe'tf h'W
mtI 'ot we ,anu ~ the ilte any W n"'.le ui
lha nfaEe; 1T LOON seven years war, thoU-
'ahds OF IiNes aAd mili!onS OF treasure 70 ere
The Republican journal., 1891-08-06
Abseutmiudrlaes5


f.u Ioi~ II lIt -rAr, woman I'm Boston Wnu~i.
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.''.' W. wax
l'N- "h''l h.f a'~thlmhaeIha>' Na!~ hcI'
pnd hout vaom BIER .lu.htcr tcl., ,hy totlon-
i,...,....l.,,.
h, m'iNt ia 'lA'-.'le' "h'urod q" {
h'arln- lo-ether IT a house Nept ''y a 'and-
'd,N "A" "l- h7rl tih .lrAt' hN' "h' wa pt-
eUnarN '|I. " dsPo>It,HE. me was r>pa'-
}aiIN nui "I temper WHrn from 'h>rhra of hiud
ihc aulh"trN' r2IhH0'rd N"h" h'H"drr' ana
,ra> OF A'i ''uh' -nt had FNenrr Nnrn per
boHrder a. happened every irW ''N~ .o~t her
"trH-N't' NJ "t,'tr l' Ai' per lH hr'lluE JAi~
nee, ,No'I\ "i h~l., ihr a"ihoTe>I l"d u To
NtFd 9i "riGhI rect tlhh'h Nhl'h Maie IL It
The Republican journal., 1891-08-06

nounced Toe-may, acccnting the final SYLLABLE J
Is u favorte summer resort for the people of
this section. A tiny steamboat, about fifty
feet long by fifteen wide, with "a canvass avn
ing to protect the passengers from sun and
rain, plies continually between Talcahuano and
Tome. 1t was bought one day by energetic
German for what loose change he happened to
nave IN his vest pocket. and now he realizes no
less than ten thousand dollars Il wear carving
passengers across the Pay. 1t seems strange
that 50 much of the business on Chilc'> coast is
IN the hands of foreigners. AT Tome one
heals about as much English, French and Ger
man spoken as Spanish. and more than once.
when wrestling with the native dialect III AN
effort to buy something. | have been surprised
by the question, do you not speak English.
Madame| They make barrels in Tome, and
wine, whiskey and brandy to ill them: also
Hour, bricks, tiiiEg and an excellent quality Of
wooden cloth. The bathing is said to be tXcep-
tonay good, but there are no bath houses.
and | am informed that it is the custom for
parties to bring along small tents, in which
matters of dress may be adjusted; or rather of
nndre>s, for stroliers along the beach at almost
any hour may see men. women and children
disporting themselves gleefulis i'll the water in
Il perfectly Lude condition, who appear neither
startled nor embarrassed by the gaze of behold
efS.
The city of Conception, formerly named
Pence, was situated on the eastern side of the
bay; but its repeated destruction by the sea,
earthquakes and the AraucaHan Indians, final
ly drove the inhabitants nire miles inland,
"here they located the present city upon the
northern bank of the river Bio Bio-a large
naNigable stream. Old Penco "a the former
town is now called, POSSESSES peculiar interests
from its historical associations. for it is here
that Pedro de Naldivia first raised the cross in
southern Chile, in the year LOCO All that is
now to be seen of It's former greatness are the
remains Of an ancient fort, or watcr-battery,
with walls six feet thick and Of great extent.
On the facade the Spanish coat of arms, cover
The Republican journal., 1891-08-06
A Fameless Poet.

On the top floor of one of the tallest buildings
in upper New York tolls an Old man who bas
probably written more poetry than any other
man living. His business is that Of writing the
-'poetic'' motoe> which one finds in the cheap
candies.
! had an interesting talk With this man a few
days ago. He ha, been twenty years in the
business, is over sixty years of age and has ac-
cumuIated fortune. although he still keeps up
the same monotonous poetical grind.
''It i, a curious trade, you think, | suppose,
said the Old man, ''Aet some one must do it.
and it is very profitable. | have built fourteen
city aud country houses out Of it, and in year
or two | shall lay down the pen for good and
let some one else take up the work.
'How do write so much! Why, it has be-
come second nature to me. These 'mottoe> are
simple-any ythin@ will do, and the more silly
they are the better. | know it is perfect trash
and it is preposterous to dignity the thing,
with the word poetry
II spend three days every week here and reel
off, suppose. one hundred of these things
every day" Boston Journal.