davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-15
2allrns6s & STEAMBOATS,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Arrangement of Trsias In Eject Oct.
18th, 1890.

Until further notice uxins leave AasuGs q,
oil0vs,
GOING WEsT-sD A. N. for Le<i.tSn
RoctiAnd. Portland, Boston and Montreal, 7ac
a. N. FOR Halloweii, Gardiner and South Ga,dL
oef. 1910 A. NJ. for Lewiston. Fnrmin gton
kockiand. Portland and boston. 400 T. NJ
ior Haiiowell. Gardiner and south Gardiner
saa r. N. for Brunswick, Bath. aockiand
Portland, and Boston; AS, fexpressj Por.
land and Boston, s.o6 r. N. FOR Halloweli, Card
and South Gardiner, II 90 r. II. might Pull
man for Lewiston. Bath. Portland and Boston
sOIN9 EAsT-2.iO A. u. (nisht exD.ess1 10,
stoshessn, Belfast, Bangor. Bar Hafbor. 81
NJ. for ~aisrville. Skowhexan, Newport. Bangor
and vaneeboro; l26 r. NJ TOR Wateryille
80 T. N. for Wateryil'e, 5kowhegan, Be-,
,ast, Dexter. Dover Foxcro.., Bangor
ST. stephen, 81. John ard Aroostoos County. and
At % r N. tsatsrdays only for Tatefsille
sunday paper! train for WatervilIe and Bangor
s7A N.
fhe Wight Pullman Trains run eaeii wav evnry
night, Sundays included, but not 20 Sko1heEar
belfast on Monday MORNINGS, or to De xter
Or beyond Bangor. on sunday mornings.
The day express trains going East al 3.ts r. VI
md West Al o.i0 A. NJ, run daily, Sundays In
caded. between Boston. Lewiston, Bath. Rock.
and. Bangor and st. John.
aCCOMNODATIOsT TRAIN for Augusta
irayes soutt Gardiner, s25A. NJ; 100 and &c
r NJ; Gardiner, 6-B A. NJ, / 10 ana AS l.. M;
Ha.oweli. ois A. M. rs and f5s r. NJ.
through tickets 70 California And alt points
South and West may be had of II. II. Walker
iicket agent, Augusta, the only ofnoe selling via
all routes and checking all baggage free Of eX
ysnse.
PAYsoN TUCKER. Vice Pres. = Gent Manager
T. Il. BoorBBY. Genr Pass. and Ticket As't.
Portland. Oct. sth. 1890.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-15
Ff,zsimm ons Whips D mpsey in Thir-
teou r lunes.

NLw ORLEANS. Jan. 14.-Ahout 4o00
men, including many of the leading sport
ing chars, t.rs of the country. gathered in
the Amphiihsatre Olympic Club toDish,
and ssw Jack Demp'ev of Brooklyn knocked
out by Robert Fl zsimmoDs of Aurshi
in q stubborn fsh- Of thirteen rounds.
The battle vas for the International middle.
| weight championship Of Australia and
America and purse IF Sf2 0oo divided
l,0o0 to winner. SiG00tp loser II was
fought under Marquis OF Qaeensbury rules
With glove weighing Eve ounces ard over,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-15

WAsHINGroN, Jan. Is, l A. NJ.
For Maine: Snow; much colder in east
ern portion: stationary temperature in the
western portion; wiuds shifting to westsr'
ly. Cautionary signals displayed on the
Atlantic coast from Atlantic City to Bos
ton section.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-15

DAxA's Is "GUARAyrExD" TO CuRE,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-15
9I0RAL SERVICE.

Weather Indications tor the Next "a
Hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-15

WAR DEPARTMENT, !
Ofice of the Chief Signal Officer, :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-15

WEpsEspAr, January IA.
Senate called 70 order by the President.
Prayer By Rev. Mr.. Gsyune Of Augusta
Journal Of Tuesday. January Is. read
" d approved.
Papers from the Houss disposed Of in
Nm ncuPYSnee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-15

Ga motion OF MI Hill OF Augusta,
Ordered. That the Clerk of ths House
prepare ard cause to be printed under his
supervision the usual number of copies Of
the Journal of the House for the csrren.
session.
Mr.. Savage Of Aubura presented the
following:
Ordered, The Senate concufring, that
the Judiciary Commi tee be directed to in
quire into the expediency of amending he
statutes relating to corporations Organized
under the general laws. so as to require all
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-15

[Continued on fourth page. ]
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-15
Adjourned.
House.

WEDNESDAY, Jan. 4.
Met according to adjournment.
Prayer by the chaplain.
Journal read and approved.
Papers from the Senate disposed of il
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-18
Court Notes.

Jeremiah Mccarthy of Derby who if charged with violation of the United States revenue laws for the alleged payment of United States liquor taxes was given a hearing before United States Commissioner Wright yesterday afternoon and bound over under bonds of $500 to the United States district court which convenes in this city August %. J. J. McGrsth of Waterbury furnished the bond for Nc Carthy's appearance.
 The case of Elias Dickerman vs George Brown was heard by Justice J. c. Galla- gher yesterday afternoon. The action was on 8 summary process of ejectment. The writ was served by son of the plaintiff. Brown didn't move and suit was brought As the statute relating to such cases states that writs of ejectment must be served by an indifferent person, Justice Gallagher gave judgment for the defendant. The writ will now have to be served over by proper person. Attorney Wood appear ed for the plaintiff, and Bush for the de- fendant.
 Saturday afternoon Townsend & Wat rous of this city levied an attachment of $12, ,000 on the Warren house in Water town. The attachment is the outcome of legal proceedings which have been in court for number of years.
 The case is returnable at the September term of the superior court of Litchfeld county.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-18
Funeral of Wilbur A. Fry.

The funeral of Wilbur A Fry took place from the residence of his father, George Fry, 555 Elm street, yesterday afternoon at 9 o'clock. The deceased came home from Ohio on visit to his parents here in New Haven two weeks ago, and upon his arrival here was taken sick. He died last Saturday evening. His wife, who came with him, is greatly overcome with grief. She has the sympathy of a large number of friends in her sad hour of afflction. Rev. MT. Tolles of the Summerfeld M E. church conducted the funeral services, which were very impressive. The floral tributes were many and beautiful, includ- ing large pillow inscribed "Brother;" 8 star, "Our Son." an anchor, "Husband;" a crescent, ''Friend; wreath, ''friend." :" Messrs. Stahl & Hegel were the officiating undertakers The pallbearere were George Allen, William Fry, Joseph Fry and James Fry. The interment was in Westville cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-18
EXCURSION NOTES.
Visitors at Pawson Park.

V1S1tOID At x,AtVBOu
 An unusually large party of New Haven people went by the steamer Margaret to Pawson park and Sunset Beach. Fully 800 took the sail by the Margaret. Among them were Martin Reynolds, Matthew Key holds, John German of F. M. Brown, Will liam Scranton, David O'Donnell, Martin Synnet of Mt. Clare, William Burke, Miss Nora Sweeny, Edith Scranton, Mamie Key holds, Maggie Reynolds of New York, Els ther Reynolds, Mary Reynolds, Josie Key holds, Maggie Tucker, Lizzie Muldoon, Charlie McGowan of New York, Charlie Mcclure, Lizzie Mcclure, Mrs. Burke, Lena Burke, Anna Burke, MT. and Mrs. Matthew Flaherty, Miss Maggie Carr, Lizzie Con- boy, Mamie Glen.
 PICNIC OF COLUMBIA LODGE.
 The second annual festival and picnic of the Columbia lodge No. 61, I. o. s. A., will take place this afternoon and evening at Schuetzen park. Everything necessary for good time has been provided.
 DAVENPORT COUNCILS ExcURsIoN.
 Davenport council No. 700, Royal Ar eanum, will give an excursion to Glen Is- land to-day and the affair promises to be one of the pleasantest excursions of the season, The committee consists of Frank s. Hamilton, Will W. Hardy and Lawyer Linsley and Hoadley. MT. Hardy will be in charge of the arrangements on the boat and will do everything in his power to make the affair successful. It is expected that 100 of the members and their friends will attend.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-18

little fellow looks very attractive in his fatique cap and full uniform. This is his second year in camp. The BIues' dog stPrincen is also with the company. The following is the routine of the soldiers duty: Reveile, a. m.
 Surgeons call, 6:30 a. m Breakfast, 6:45 a. m. -r @ Police call, @, m.-
 Inspection quslrters 8 a. m.
 Company skiymish drill, to 8:30 6. m.
 Battalion drill, 10 to 11:30 q. m.
 Orderly hour, 12 m.
 Dinner, 12:80 ?. m. =
 Battalion drill, 2:15 to 3:15 p. m.
 Police call, p. m.
 Brigade dress parade, 5:30 D. m.
 Supper, 6:30 p. m Tattoo, 10 p. m. Taps, 10:30p m. On Sunday drills will be omitted. Review by his excellency, Governor Bulkeley, lowing will be battalion drill by the infantry, drill by the artillery and machine gun platoon, and later, brigade dress parade: The brigade is encamped in the following order: Third regi ment, Second Regiment, Fourth regiment First regiment, First Separate company, Second Sep l arats company battery A.
 Major Bromley's family visited him in
 camp to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-18
PLAINvILLE CAMP MEETING

AAAN CEAu1E Opens Yesterday With an Attendance
 of Four Hundred People-New Ha-
 ven Visitors-Twenty-ff Anniver-
 sary.
 The twenty-ffth anniversary Methodist camp meeting at Plainville opened yester- day with an attendance of over three hun dred people, not few of them from this city and adjacent towns. The first ser vice, which was held in the afternoon, was in charge of Presiding Elder J. W. Beach of Middletown, who has also the general direction of all the sessions. Three regu- lar meetings will be held each day until Saturday noon, when the camp closes Previous to the opening camp special of services occurred on Friday, Saturday and Sunday. A temperance meeting was held on Saturday, and the day following there were preaching service and young peo- ple's meeting, both of which were attended by large crowds. Most of the New Haven pastors are expected to be present except those that are away at some distance on their vacations MT. William Damn and family of this city have been camping at Plainville for week past and will stay to attend the meetings until Saturday. MT. John A. Damn is another resident at the camp and it is thought that before the week is out there will be many visitors from New Haven.
 The morning meeting Sunday was held in the Trinity, New Haven house, and was led by Professor Frank Bremen, with Miss Frost of Watertown as organist. MT. Ere mer's remarks were eminently appropriate from the words: "What wilt thou have me to dog" A prayer and praise meeting closed the service.
 At 1 80 p. m. there was an interesting Sunday school sermon in session in the Hartford house with Isaac H. Coe of Hart ford superintendent. At 2:3O p. m. there was a large gathering at the stand to listen to very able discourse by Rev. Geore B. Dusenberre of Forestville on the resur- rection of Christ from first Corinthians, xv, 90.
 The evening service was held in the Bris- tol house and conducted by Brother Eli P. Ellsworth of Brooklyn, who took for his theme, eve are here, Lord"
 There is a very marked improvement to be observed all over the encampment, caused by the erection of new cottages and the painting and brightening up of the older ones. In society cottages Bristol has erected large one on the beautiful lot, adopted for large meetings. These society houses are very convenient in stormy weather when the meetings cannot be held at the stand. Probably the most notable one on the grounds is the new society cot tage of Cheshire. It is conveniently arranged on the first floor for meetings and on the second for sleeping purposes. It is great credit to that society. Numer- aus private cottages have been erected.
 -
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-18
Special 1ntices.
We Are Closing

Out the balance of our Summer stock of Clothing at extraordinarily low prices. Everything in light weight Clothing and Gentlemen's Furnishings marked down to about half value. A glance into our show windows tells the story. Great bargains in our Boys and Chil- dren's departments. Bal ance of Summer Suits must go, no matter about the prices. We are ma king great preparations for Fall goods in this de- partment. Parents, make a note of this, as we are determined to make a magnificent showing Of Boys and Children's Clo- thing for the Fall trade. Do not purchase until you have seen the stock at the
 "HUB"
 CI0THING H0IISE.
 On Church street, near Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-18
wnI. NEELY & CO.
Nxw HAVEN, Tuesday, August IS. 1891. WeatAey To-Day--Fazr. TELEPHONE
 No Ss3.
THE HOUSEKEEPING SALE.

The August "House Fur nishing Sale" has begun its short busy summers life with a vim and energy more char acteristic of Jack Frost's time than the dog-days.
 Don't be pondering and put ting off because you think summer heat may keep the bargains waiting for you. No such thing! No danger of it at the prices-only danger is in your not getting them if you dawdle.
 Remember, housekeepers, it isn't only some of your needs, it's nearly all of them, and for less money without a doubt, than you were ever fortunate enough to get them for before. Among the pleasant-priceo kitchen etceteras
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-18
EASE BALL.
Sagwas Downed by the New Haven
 

SagWas DOwned by the New Haven
 Athletics.
 Pitcher Griest of the Sagwa team was in form yesterday afternoon and the New Haven Athletic club nine pounded his curves all over the Howard avenue grounds The Athletic club men batted spasmodically and furiously, every hit counting for runs. The work of left field CT Bradley of the Athletic club was the salient feature of the game. He batted with telling effect and made two sensation al double plays, one of which was throw ing man out at first after catching fly. Patten pitched in good form and kept the hits of the Sagws men well scattered. His support by Platt was excellent and the work of the other members of the team was generally good. The Sagwas shifted around considerably during the game greatly to the detriment of the team as four or five of the men were in strange DO sitions. The defeat of the Sagwas shoves them into second place and the Orange Streets again take the lead. Umpire Sul- ivan showed improvement in his worl and gave satisfaction.
 The ccore:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-18
Soufhingtou.

Aug. 17.-An Italian ragpicker, giving the name of 'Mike Foley" was before Justice Andrews yesterday to answer Q charge of theft from the barn of Robert Holcomb. He was given a fine and costs amounting to S19. He settled.
 An adjourned meeting of the Baptist society will be held Wednesday evening to take action in regard to securing par sonage.
 The funeral of Roswell A. Neal will be held to morrow Wednesday, afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Rev. Mir. Breaker of the Baptist church, and Rev. A. P. Buell. of Cleveland will oficiate. James Fallon, chief of the Muskegon,
 Mich, fire department, has been spending | few days at his old home here.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-18
OLD DAYS REoALLED

BY the Visit of the Fire Chiefs to This
 Cfty-Old Hand Engine Days-Chief
 Sweeney of Chicago Recalls Why
 Prairie Chicken Engine Did Not
 Take Home the Prize.
 The recent visit of the fire department chiefs to New Haven was fraught with in-
 terest to many people, including, of
 course, the old veteran fremen, many of
 whom were unaware of the fact, learned
 last evening, that Chief Sweeney
 of Chicago and Chief Electri-
 clan Barrett of the Chicago
 fire department visited New Haven away
 back in the '50s as guests of the old volun-
 teer fire department of New Haven. The
 occasion was one of those old-time fire
 mems parades of those days, which not a
 few of our older citizens so we'll remem-
 ber, and which were gala days in town and excited deep interest, everybody being eager to see the display and behold the long processions of red-shirted fire fight CTS and their gaify decorated and orna- mented machines. The trials of the mer- it's of the respective machines was, of course, the central cap sheaf of public in terest Chief Sweeney and Professor Bar rett (who is also chief electrician for the coming worlds fair) were members of engine of Chicago. No. 8 was a noted machine and had made fine
 record for power and efficiency, and could throw stream to 8 fabulous altitude. Chief Sweeney vividly reco1ects New Ha- ven hospitality on that day. The Chicago boys were in the care of old steamer 9 here. Steamer 2's house was on High street about where the Peabody museum now stands in all it's cold and massive glory. No. 2's boys had a fine tent upon the greens ward ,and in that tent liquid refresh ments-a whole big hogshead full of rum punch-was dispensed and with most lib- eral hand. So liberal in fact was this bev- craze dispensed that said Chief Sweeney, smiling as a wave of "reminiscences passed in his mind, we Chicago boys overlooked the main purpose we had in view-the fact that we had come here to carry home the first prize, and-well, we went home with out it, empty as we came, excepting that we carried back most pleasing reflections over the way New Haven had treated us and the good time we had had. But we did not carry home any prize-a fact we certainly on due reflection attributed to that hogshead of punch.
 Chief Sweeney's engine, which was here on the celebration referred to. was distin- gulSueo duu ccuSplcuouS III tuo procession from the fact that it had elevated over it a stuffed prairie chicken.
 Chief Neville of Norfolk, Va, who was one of the visiting fire chiefs here, was in charge of battery on the rebel ram Mer- rimac at the ever memorable conflict of the Monitor and the Merrimac.
 Chief Hughes of the Louisville, Ky, fire department said: Hereafter when brother chiefs write to me over the beauties of | their respective cities I have but one an swer to make and that is that New Haven
 "takes the cake," for it is the most beauti- | full of all the many cities it has been my good fortune to see
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-18
THE BUTCHERS, BARBECUE.

Lots of Fun Promised-A Whole OK to be Roasted-A Grand Parade Sheep and Legs of Beef Donated Everything to Please.
 The first annual barbecue of the retail butchers of this city will be held at Schuetzen park on Thursday of next week. Extensive arrangements have been made for the day, and everything points toward success of the initial effort in this direc- ton.
 There will be jolly round of entertain ment and fun the whole day long. In the morning there will be parade with Major Strong probably for marshal, which fact is guarantee enough of a good procession. In the afternoon at 1 o'clock the picnic will commence.
 While the parade is in progress there will be extensive preparations going on at Schuetzen park. At o'clock in the morn ing two fires will be started in two pits which have been dug. The pits are fifty feet long, four feet wide and three feet deep, and are in a line with about eight feet between the end of the first one and beginning of the second one. In each of these is load of shavings, three and one- half cords of hickory wood and thirty-sev- en and one-haf bushels of charcoal.
 These are set fire to at 3 o'clock in the morning and when the hickory and char coal are in live coals the cooking will con- mence, which will probably be about or o'clock.
 Suspended over the live coals on spits will be whole OK, forty legs of beef, and about twenty-five or thirty sheep. These will slowly roast until o'clock when the ceremonies will commence.
 At about 1 o'clock the cutting of the cooked meat will commence. Peter Bas. serman and twelve assistants will serve the toothsome morsels for the hungry, and bread will be supplied from an order of 1 200 loaves of the staff of life
 After the first cravings of hunger have been satisfied the then no longer hungry people who attend, will be treated to the following interesting program: Pudding match, greasy pig race, fat mans race and yet been decided upon. The commit tee in charge of the affair consists of the following well known butchers of this city; 0. Richards, chairman; A. Sattig, secretary; R. A. Gimgerman, treasurer; Capt. Wm. Gleason, c. Kipp, J. A. Beyer, Capt. L. F. Doerschuck, J. Dryfus, H. Speh, P. Basserman, A. Schaefer, c. Bas- tian, and G. F. McCormac. The parade will be led by the Second Regiment band which will also give concert in the after noon at the park lasting until evening.
 The OK has been donated by Strong, Barnes, Hart 6 Co.,, the beef legs by the New Haven Beef company, and the sheep by Lee 6 Hoyt, and every wholesale dealer has notified the association to ask what they want and it will be promptly supplied gratis. J. D. Dewen & Co. donated two boxes of pepper.
 Every retail butcher shop will close at g o'clock in the morning sharp, and all will head for Schutzen Park.
 Arrangements have been made for two stages to meet each car at the end of the State street line, and thus connect the park with the city.
 The admission price will be twenty five cents, which will include all that the visitor wants to eat from o'clock in the afternoon until satiated.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-18
CANTON SASSACUS, CENTENNIAL. The Members of the Local Encamp.
 ment to Celebrate Its Ffftieth Anni-

.
 versary Tomorrow Night.
 The semi-centennial of Sassacus en- campment, I. o. o. F., will be held in the hall of Hiram Lodge room, Masonic tenn pie, tomorrow evening. The occasion will be one of great interest to all members of the I. O. O. F. Past Grand Sire Saun- ders has been invited to be present, but will be unable to accept. He sends the en- campment a letter of regrets, which will be read on the evening of the centennial Past Grand Master James Bishop of this city will preside as toast master, the ban quet commencing at g o'clock. An effort was made to have historical address, but the records of the past twenty-five years are so meagre that it is impossible to pre- pare full history of the society. In place of this, Grand Representative Henry Cox of this city is expected to speak on a theme of historical interest to the encamp- ment. Many prominent Odd Fellows of the state will be present to join with the New Haven members in suitable celebra- tion of the occasion. A well-known rep resentative will speak of the benefcent work done by the society in past years in behalf of the suffering and needy. The reg ular program of speeches will follow the banquet and an enjoyable time is assured for all who may attend.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-18
Ease Ball Notes.

Arrangements for the transfer of the Cincinnati franchise in the American Base Ball association to Milwaukee has been fully agreed upon. The transfer will be made as soon as the arrangement is rati- fled by the association at meeting to be held to-day. Kelly will join the Boston association, Mains, Marr and Vaughn will go to Washington, while Dwyer, Canavan, Seery and Manager Bancroft will join the new Milwaukee club.
 Dan Lally. the popular center fielder of the New Haven team, has accepted terms from the Pittsburg team of the National league and reports with that team to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-18
WEDDING BELLS.
J. HI. c. Durant Weeds a Lady in
 Merrie England.

Marriage bells were rung on Tuesday last, August Il, at Lincoln, England, in honor of our well-known citizen J. H. G.. Durant of Church street and Miss Shaw, only daughter of one of Lincoln's highly respected merchants, 8 lady to whom he was introduced by his sister two years ago on his visiting that city. Mics Shaw took a prominent part in church and Sunday school work and will be greatly missed by her scholars and colleagues, who have shown their appreciation of her work by useful testimonials. She will also be much missed by large circle of personal friends, but will bring many pleasant re- minders of them in the shape of wedding gifts.