davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-29
Tha Cantr0l Market.

Emil Schonberger of 1, 9 and Centra market, Congress avenue, keeps one of tho best meat markets in the city. He has al ways on hand large stock of meats, poul try, vegetables, etc. His place of business is commodious and easy of access, and GUS toners are waited upon courteously and with promptness. Goods are always de- livered immediately after they are ordered and every effort is made to satisfy all the wants of housekeepers. Persons patron. izing MT. Schonberger cannot fail to be pleased with the honorable and consideratt treatment he accords to all who have deal. ings with him.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-29
Hishernan,x Lnck.

Up to within few days there was every prospect that the local fishermen would have plenty of sport pulling in the little blue fish, or "snappers," as they are gen. orally called. They seemed to be coming along in goodly numbers, and several large catches were reported. For the last week, however, few of them have been caught and the anglers are beginning to think that there will be very few of them caught from now on. Yesterday afternoon there were quite number of fishermen at Tomlinson's bridge, and all were complain, ing of the scarcity of the ''snappe1s." A large number were down at the old light house fishing for them, and all came home without any fish.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-29
THE "WILKINS TIGERS.n
They Will Visit n Providence Color.

They Will Visit n Providence ColOred
 Company in October.
 The Wilkins Guard, who now style themselves the "Wilkins Tigers" held a business meeting last night. The company have been considering for long time an invitation of the First Colored battalion of Providence, R. l., to visit them in the fall. After much discussion of the matter the "Tigers" have at last decided to accept this invitation. The company will leave New Haven for Providence on the 6.h of October. military parade will be one of the features of the day, and in the evening banquet will be given in their honor. On the afternoon of the Eth the Wilkins com pany will return to this dity, where anoth- CT parade will be given on their arrival through the principal streets of the city.
 The presentation of an elaborate crayon portrait of First Lieutenant Daniel Tilgh- man to the company was made at the meet ing yesterday. The picture was presented in recognition of the services rendered by the first lieutenant to the battalion. He has been 8 member since it's earliest forma- tion, May IA, 1879, and has risen by rapid steps to the position he now holds. He is one of the most popular officers in the guard.
 After settling up accounts with the camp caterer the company adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-29
ssDarin.,, Donald Injured.

''Daring" Donald, the sronaut who has given exhibitions at Savin Rock, met with a mishap Thursday at Weehawken, N. J. After making an ascent of about 5000 feet he came down with the parachute, landing on the top of tree about fifty feet from the ground and falling thence to the ground and breaking two or three ribs.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-29
AtTrinfty M. E. Church.

The Trinity Herald for August reports the net gain to full membership for the preceding month to have been eleven.
 Dr. McChesney preached at Ocean Grove last Sunday evening to five thousand peo- pie. He has returned and will preach at Trinity tomorrow morning and evening on live topics. Evening subject, "Church Unity"
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-29
THE DERBY RACES.

Four Days of Racing Next Week.
 The eleventh annual fall meeting of the Derby Driving association will open for four days at the Derby Driving park on Tuesday next, when the trotters. are to be called at 9 o'clock. The classes, with the exception of one class, are all well filled, Tuesday, at which time the entries will close.
 The Ansonia band, which is engaged for the meeting, will entertain the spectators at the races
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-29
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., 1891-08-29
Missing.

BRIDGEPORT, Aug. 29.-Russel Phillips, aged 21, former employe of the Electric Light company, but out of work for the past three weeks, brother who resides in Ansonis, and Frederick Frey, a tailor of this city, went out sailing last Tuesday af- ternoon and have not been heard from since
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-29
Local W eather Report.
 FOR AUGUST 2S, 1891.
Mean temperature. q

Mean temperature. "A. Max. temp, 78; min temp, 70. Precipitation, .2 inches. Max. velocity of wind, 12-S. Total excess or deficiency of temperature since January l, x313 degrees Total excess or deficiency of precipitation since Jan. 1,-4.68 in.
 H.J. COX, Observer. Note.-A minus sign Fl prehxed to thermom- eter readings indicates temperature below zero. "T' in connection with rainfall indicates a trace of precipitation too small to measure sSnow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-29
Fell Tbroush n Bridge.

BRIDGEPORT, Aug. 29.-Thomas J. VII
 son, man about thirty years of age and in the employ of the Berlin Bridge compa
 ny, fell from the new bridge over the Con. solidated railroad tracks at Greens Farms while at work this morning. He fell g distance of some thirty feet, landing on his back. He is badly hurt, but will re-
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

Auction--446 State Street. Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely & Go. Derby Races+Derby Driving Park. Entertainnnen nent--At Proctor's Opera House. Fruit-Cooper & Nichols. For Sale-Real Estate-73o Chapel Street. For Sale-Real Estate-63 Church Street. For Rent,-Rooms-Box 399, West Haven. For Rent-Rooms-69 Clark Street. Groceries-D. M. Welch & Son. Lost-Dog-33 Avon Street. Lost-Watch-39 Dwight Street. Probate Notice-Estate of Samuel Hall. Paine's Celery Compound-At Druggists. Perfection Wheatine-At Grocers. "' ReductionsEE. Schonberger. Saimon-Stoddard, Kimberly & Go. Shoes-A. B. Greenwood. Wanted-Girl-116W Wooster Street. Wanted-Girl-151 Wooster Street. Wanted-Situation-W H., This Omce. Wanted-Situations-T Chapel Street.
 SUNDAY SERVICES. Grace M E. Church-Rev. James Coote. Trinity M. E. Church-Rev. s. .MMcChcsney, ,D.D Grace Church-Rev. A. W. Miller. Davenport Church-Rev. l. c. Meserve. East Pearl Street Church-Rev. H. D. Weston. Dwight Place Church-Rev. Dr. Mitchell. First M. E. Church-Rev. Melville B. Chapman. Grand Avenue Cong. Church-Rev. IL: Mitchell Humphrey Street Church-Rev. Frank R Luckey United Church-Rev Benjamin W. Bacon
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-29
A Splendfd Flower.

John A. Stephens of IA Olive street has night blooming cereus, which is thirteen and half feet high and has sixty buds, of which forty are already shown.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-29
Reunion at Orange.

The veterans who attended the reunion of the Twenty-seventh regiment, c. V. will leave this city September 8 via the Derby railroad. They assemble on the green at o'clock and march to the depot in a body. Colonel Bostwick will be pres ent. His wife will accompany him. Colonel Bostwick will, we learn, attend the Grays' seventy-fifth anniversary.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-29

MIDDLErowN, Aug. 2S.-At 8:15 o'clock this morning fire started in the southeast corner of the McDonough opera house. It was soon extinguished Loss small
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-29
DEATH OF J. H. GOLDSMITH.

one of the Best Known Horsemen in tho Country.
 Driver J. H. Goldsmith died at his home in Washingtonville, Y. ,on Friday night, aged forty-three He was one of the best known horsemen in the country, and none are more popular with the patrons of the turf than was this driver, whose face was so familiar to the thousands who visited Charter Oak park during race week. He was a natural born horseman, being the son of the famous stock breeder and
 driver, Allen Goldsmith, the owner of Volunteer, an old time trotter.
 "Jimmy," as he was familiarly called, began handling horses when boy, and when young man showed rare ability as a successful driver. For years he had
 managed large strings of speedy horses, and was always to be found at Charter Oak
 park at the spring and fall meetings. Among the more prominent horses handled
 by MT. Goldsmith of late years were: Pam lico, Mambrino Maid, Miss Alice, Gean Smith, Billy Stewart, Langford, Gillig,
 Company. Star Lily, Crawford, Dawson, Richmond, jr., Riverside, Patience, Cleon
 and Semicolon.
 MT. Goldsmith was at Charter Oak park
 early in the spring and remained with his
 horses until the June meeting. It was at
 this meeting that he drove Miss Alice in
 the last race on the program, shutting out
 the entire field and winning the whole
 purse. He was not feeling in the best of
 health at this time, but took his string of
 horses west for the opening of the grand
 circuit and made entries at all the meet
 ings. He continued to fail and at
 Cleveland drove in only two races. This
 was his last appearance in the capacity of
 driver. He continued with the horses un-
 til Rochester was reached three weeks ago
 and accompanied by his wife was at the
 park on three afternoons. He was in bad
 shape and from Rochester he went to his
 home in Washingtonville and gradually failed until his death last night.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-29
Juvenile Templars.

G. W. Connors of New York will ad- dress the Elm City Juvenile Templars in room 27, Insurance building, Sunday af- ternoon at p. m. Subject, "Life of a Detective" Public invited.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-29
Inceudiarv Fire.

M1DDLErowN, Aug. .2S.-Early this morn ing three barns on the Edwards property in Cromwell were destroyed by fire. It is thought that the fire was kindled by an in- cendiary. Loss &, 500.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-29

Brilliancy as we'll as artistic design is necessary to compIete the ornamental effect of silverware Electro Silicon the famous silver polish, produces wonderful and lasting brilliancy without scratching or wearing. Trial quantity postpaid
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-29

The peculiar enervating effect of summer weather is driven of by Hoods Sarsaparil- la, which "makes the weak stEong.n
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-29
IN MILFORD.

Seven Persons Arrested-Reputed
 Houses of Ill.Fame.
 Officer Brown and his assistants arrested seven persons in Milford charged with keeping houses of ill-fame or residing therein between the hours of and yes terday morning and took them before Judge John G. North, who took $175 bonds for their appearance at court in town hall to-day at 9 o'clock. It is understood that counsel is to be employed and strong fight made.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-29

seal on. Made extra full and large with ribbon attachment. Either by the yard or piece as you prefer.
 Left Aisle, Chapel street.
 Mustn't pass the veilings.
 Fall fashions in them are ma king their bows. Fine and heavy meshings in black, white and colors, plain or fancifully dotted, from LOG to I2c the veil.
 Would you skip the newest "Windsor ?"
 In pretty light blue. cardinal, navy, black, etc, of good heavy silk with hand hemstitched ends. Sort you expect to see at 39c or whereabouts, but find here at 2Sc.
 Besides these quite collec- tion of other sWindsors" in plain colors, fancy stripes, dots and plaids at 25c. The smart shirt-girl Fl surely want to look them over.
 Left Aisle, Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-29

Go to the Paris Kid Glove company, 160 Orange street, for your summer gloves and mitts. jy9 If
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-29

Danbury Butchers, Barbecue.
 The second annual barbecue of the Dan
 bury Butchers Protective association will be held at Cosmopolitan park Wednesday afternoon and evening, September 9. The roast will include 5000 pounds of beef and and 2,000 pounds of lamb.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-29

Our plan is to sell frst-class goods cheap. EuYeSthap, JeKeler, 7oQ Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-29

After diphtheria, scarlet fever, pneu- monla, or any other severe illness, there is no better tonic than Hoods Sarsaparilla,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-29
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 AGRICULTURAL DKPARTMENr,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON, DC, 10 p. m., Aug. 2, 1891. Forecast till p. m., Saturday: For eastern New York: Cooler, northerly winds and fair; continued cool and fair Sunday, and probably Monday. Cooler, northwesterly winds and fair; contin- ued cool and fair Sunday. Frosts are likely in the northern portions of New Hampshire and Vermont Saturday night.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-29
wM. NEELY & CO.
Weather To-Day .--Fair. TELEPHONE
 No. S2S.

TELEPHONE ss9
 Honest Handkerchief Bar gains block the way at the La dies Handkerchief counter.
 A mention of one or two to set you seeking:
 About forty dozen ladies' all linen hemstitched Usual s5c kind, now at two for e5c. Ladies' pure all linen full sized inch hem hand kerchief 1oc apiece. No kicks from the men. !. They've not been forgotten:
 Mems white hemstitched handkerchIefs, hand | embroidered in colors, l2lsc apiece Mems pure linen unlaundered handk erchiefs, | various widths of hem, two for 25c. | Left Aisle Chapel street. Always a somebody in trou- ble to make you merry. Don't bother with the cause, the effect you find at the ruching counter :
 Nine dainty shades of the beautiful double chiffon with selvedge edge, extra full and always | until now Sl .25 yard Now every yard yours at 9sc.
 That embroidered-edge ruch. ing you're looking at is $l.25 the yard, Be advised while you CAN get it.
 Other interesting ruching item: are:
 Silk loup Tourist ruching, aoc the box of si, yards.
 Silk cord Flourish ruching, eoc the box Of si, yards.
 But the "Pompadour" is tho ; most recent fashionable arriva among the ruchings.
 It's an exquisite arrangemen ! of surah silk, or black silk lac,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-29
No kicks from the men They've not been forgotten:

Mems white hemstitched handkerchIefs, han embroidered in colors l21sc apiece.
 Mems pure linen unlaundered handkerchief various widths of hem, two for 25c. Left Aisle Chapel street
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-29

About forty dozen ladies' all linen hemstitched and scolloped hand embroidered handkerchiefs. Usual 25c kind now at two for 25c. Ladies' pure all linen full sized inch hem hand
 kerchief 10c apiece.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-04
REFERENCE LIBRARY.
The Question of its Removal Up Stairs
viii be settlea Saturday.

Next Saturday night the Board OF
Education will wrestle with the pro-
posal OF Trustee Houseman 10 remove
the reference library into the room
now occupied by the board. In case
the removal is made, the board will
probably occupy the room that now
contains the reference library. Al
though such new quarters would be
somewhat crampcd, they are cUnsid-
cred 10y a goodly number of the board
TO be not inadequate. A diagram of
the room az il would lie with the board
occupying it has been prepared and is
now IN the Office of the secretary of the
board. 1t show sthe entire feasibility Of
the proposed change.
What the actual prospects are for the
removal of the reference library - not
known. IL is understood that Or.
BraJiield, the chslrman OF the commit
tee having the matter in charge, Is IN
derstood TO bemore or lcss unfavorable.
lie believes the reference library -
doing very well where it -.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-04
Ithaca Notes.

Correspondence to the TELEGRAx-HKRALp.
ITHACA, March 2.-Tne Republican
judicial convention held at the court
house IN this village this afternoon was
a large and enthusiastic gathering of
Gratlot and Clinton county Republi-
cans. The present able Judge, Hon. S.
b. Dabol, was rencminated for judge
of the twenty-ninth judicial circuit.
Depend on these two counties for
Judge Montgomery.
Jack Robinson, of Sumner township,
this county, attended dance at the
Grange hall one night last January and
became involved i'll quarrel. He was
arrested by Sheriff King, handcutfed
and taken into his buggy. The buggy
broke down while crossing a rough
piece of road and Robinson escaped
He was captured few nights since at
another dance, still wearing the hand
cuffs. The cham had been broken and
his wrists were badly swoolen. He was
arraigned before Justice Brown and
fined $50. The case was appealed to
the circuit court.
Saturday morning about . O'Clock
fire broke out IN J. L. Gordon's restau-
rant, destroying buildings and con-
tents. The fire spread to MONEYS
building on the east and Holmes build
ing on the west. &. NJ. Browns trunk
and harness shop and contents were
also destroyed. The second hand
goods store-room in the Church build
ing was partially destroyed. This is
the fourth large fire within the last
eleven months, destroying all but
about bslf-dozen frame buildings on
Man-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-04
LYMPH AT ST. MARKS.
DIR. Johnston Reports His Patient Doing
Finely ON the Treatment

Dr. Johnston Reports His Patient Doing
Finely on the Treatment.
The consumptive patient at St. Marks
hospital, 10 whom DR.. c. II. Johnston
administered the DR.. Koch lymp treat
ment on Monday. is reported 10y the
doctor TO be responding well TO the
treatment. The man has been i'll for a
long time, and has done no bushes for
more than year. The nature of
the symptoms has made it difficult TO
diagnose his disease with precise accu-
racy. There was doubt whether or not
the patient was afflicted with the con-
sumption. The purpose OF injecting
the lymph was as much diagnostic as
therapeutic. Ii was considered that a
certain reaction would occur If the pa
tient had the consumption; If not, no
positive effects were anticipated.
After the first IN lection on Monday,
il was some time before the results
were apparent, and there is an impres-
sion among medical men of the city
that the lymph had been wholly mop
erative, Indicating no consumption.
But later there was observed a reaction,
slight indeed, but of a marked nature.
Yesterday, the treatment was repeated, t,
and the looked for reaction was marked
and positive. This leaves no doubt of
the presence of baccill. and no doubt
that the lymph has begun the work 1t
was designed. The case is being watched
with much interest by the local medl-
cal fraternity, especially by DR.. John
ston, who has the case IN hand.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-04

white a Moshfer. Of the Livingston.
MAKE an Assignment.

The pecuniary distress OF White Il
Noshier, proprieiors of the Livingston,
is announced. Yesterday chattol mort
cages on the furniture and fixtures Of
the honse were flied with the city clerk
TO the amount Of about ss 300. A 1900
lien is given TO Ira &. Hatch. and "A
smaller one Is held by Frank BonDei.
But these transactions by no means
represent the extent 81 the lIahiisies.
An assignment has been mace q Chas.
i. Rathbun OF all the personal ELECTS
of the establishment. The following
are the principal creditor T.. y. sweet.
owner Of the buiidinr. 81 600. Nelson,
Matter q Co. 500. Noigt, Befp0lshei-
mer Il Co. 81 500. TIE goods Of the
firm were bought on contract, and the
failure was frecipiiaied 10y the mort
gage 30 !. &. Hatch.
The failure Of the lady propretors
of the Livingston vii affect many per
sons who have made thcir homes at
that fashionable house. Prominent
sfnons the guests II the Livingston are
Judge III. y. severens. Or. HszeitiDe,
Judge NJ. {. Burch and DT. Milne.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-04
Honor to Goodwin.

When the United States Court WAS
called TO order yesterday morning. y.
A. Fletcher, on behalf of the legal
fraternity of this city. presented reso-
lutIons on the death Of G.. Chase God
win. Willard Kingsley and ". Wisner
Taylor addressed the court upon tho
subject, speaking very highly of the
hfeand services OF bimwno had been an
active and honored member of tho
Kent County Bar for the last quarter
OF a century. Remarks were made hy
the court euloglnBg Mr.. Godwin as al
honest, capable and efiicient officer
while connected with the United States
Court The court ordered the Tesolu-
tons spread upon the journal.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-04
CALLED WITHOUT WARMING.
Jacob II. Haynes Drops Dead While Talk
ing With His Wife.

Jacob b. Haynes, residing at 279
Jetferson-st., dropped dead last even
ing at his own home while IN conver-
sation with ms wife. The deceased has
been for several years the watchman at
the Fulton-st. crossing OF the &. & W.
VI. Railway. The cause of death was
sudden heart failure, although ne ap-
pesred IN ms usual health up to the
moment of his fatal attack
Deceased leaves wife and five
children, one son and four daughters
The son - IN st. Louis, Mo-. two
daughters are IN this city, and two are
in Duluth.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-04

a correspondents asks, B0~ ofsen ds
eiecaions oc-ur in EaeSard- and " hat are
tbe quail hcsfsons for voaerrf
TIE statutory du-nf4c~ u parliament
= seven yesrx. brft psvlisxusrEts % not iass
out the fan Ssvfot st3v~-d by law Dur
tnr tire vrssept c~rr<ury the svsrsss iersgth
cf r2yIisxDept< hes tssx seyyut fnus rr~eaI
Tha IL 10 ssy, tss bo1~<1 ev,uus<.Bb
el,o~>n on the svr-1Rs srv> - -J fow
yea.s g tuwe&kSsu1e T1se W~~x4 6oR
va eiecaes fn tt.e sunwuW ~ p58 II
eeulS by No ruD re u9Ga ia - xDD
sbsDsp~ sre tbst n vii susd sorznsSw. -
1851 zzsd . n~w e4sr<xsD tuks ye~UL Ds
rsriisu,szzs vifsoss l,zsssd asngsN ~ es- e~
isting IN ths EfnsesenS<s0B>wry vw<kpsa
In 5ez8 snt -,uzsD6 fer m y~n. 60
sDfxsth and rlfn> 1sys. TIE ~-a>x k p~-
iisnsezstar~ els>t1on rges h. " y>vs -
srs . hausebosoey ~ . lc1Dx ~ yuutw
whow 5oaxtnp cr~s hin fses y--A
L~uss alcs~e ~eTssD<re.1
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-04
Inter- State Commerce Law.

WAsHISGroN, March 3.-The second
annual convention of the National
Railway Commissioners and Inter
State Commerce Commission began to-
dav. The first business was the cleo
ton of officers, Mr.. Cooley beng
elected president. He then delivered
his annual address. Committees were
appointed and the remainder Of the
day was spent in an address by Judge
scboonmas seT
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-04
Pifiahla Snecfacln.

A drunken man who was not arrested
passed northward on Ottawa-st. yester-
day afternoon in a sorry plight. He
carried in bIs hands some shsrp-edged
carpenters tools and on bis brain an
overload Of alcohol. lie fell down
every few rods and 50 mi1ed up him
self with the tools and ms own blood
that he resenlhled q walking beafsteak,
and attracted the attention Of every
body bat the police.