davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-19
STATE CORREsPONDKNCE.

Aug. 1S.-Thomas Walker and E. F. Wood leave to-day for Kansas City, where they will attend the annual convention of the Knights of Pythiss.
 The Firemen's association will hold a special meeting this evening to consider the matter of purchasing @ piano.
 Miss Bridget Shields has returned to Denver.
 Mrs. William Pepworth and children have gone to Canada for few weeks.
 Lewis Woodruff has gone to Asbury Park.
 J. W. Gridley, secretary of the Cutlery company, who has been quite i'll for sev- eral weeks, is able to be about the house.
 Aug. 1S.-Mr. O. s. Hsviland proprietor of the Phoenix, who has been critically i'll for months and whose recovery was despaired of few weeks ago, is now in a fair way to ultimate restoration to health. He is able to ride out occasionally.
 Mrs. E. Fl. Bacon and Miss Saphronia Ames have gone to Short Beach for few weeks.
 The body of Miss Mary Callahan, who died in Middletown Tuesday, was brought here for burial Wednesday.
 N. B. Wilcox is home from the west.
 Arrangements are being made to secure the Brown University Quartette club for concert here at an early date.
 Arthur Kilbourn of Plsntsville is now engaged as basso in the First Baptist church quartette of Meriden.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-19
FLUCTUATIONS YESTERDAY.

The West Haven Fire Department
 and other Organizations Take an
 Outing.
 Engine company No. 1, James Graham Hook and Ladder No. 1 of West Haven, being all of the West Haven fire depart ment except the West Haven Hook and Ladder company, and the members of the Sunday school of St. Paul's church and Andrew Jackson court, Ancient Order of Foresters, went on an excursion to Glen Island yesterday. About 700 persons went and enjoyed the cool sail. Wells orches- tra furnished music. ..-. ExcuRsIoN TO BRIDGEPORT. The excursion of the Pioneer and Bige- low councils, o. U. A. M., to Bridgeport Wednesday evening was very successful one. The party did not arrive in New Haven until about o'clock in the morn | ing. The visiting councils were enter l tained by Waldemere council of Bridge port. Among those present were Police Commissioner Andrews, J. J. Hammond and wife, H. T. Mix and family, Harry Kellam, Fl. M. Blake and others. ! RovERs' WHEEL CLUB.
 The Rovers' Wheel club went to Pswson park last night on the Margaret. A large number of the friends of the wheelmen went with them and aided in the general jollifcation.
 A-PICNICKING THEY WILL GO.
 Aurora canton, Patriarchs Militant, will
 hold picnic within week or two ct some place along the shore. Captain Rloehn
 Lieutenant Wolf and Chevaliers Lubenan
 Henig and Weiss have been appointed {
 committee to decide definitely on the dat,
 and place and make all other necessary ar
 engagements.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-19
UP IN THE MOUNTAINS.
Latest from the White Mountail

Latest from the White Mountain
 Echo.
 Items from the White Mountain Echo register of interest hereabout:
 At Hotel Lookof-Mr. T. R. Page and Miss M. J. Page of Boston; H. O. Warren and wife, Miss L. Warren and H. P. War ron, New Haven.
 At Breezy Hill house, Lisbon-Rsv. Dr. Newman Smyth, Mrs. N. Smyth, Miss N. W. symth, Miss W. Smyth, Miss E. Smyth, New Haven.
 At the Asquam house, Holderness-Mrs. A. s. Fisher. Miss E. A. Fisher, Miss NJ. R. J. DuBois, New Haven, and Dr. T. H. Bishop and wife and Miss Bishop, New Haven.
 At Elliott's hotel, Waterville-T. Good ell and wife, New Haven.
 At the Intervale house, 1ntervale-Mrs. L. J. Sanford and the Misses Sanford, New Haven. At the Pendexter mansion, Intervale- Miss E. Townsend, New Haven. At Putnam hall-Mrs. M. H. Martin, New Haven. At the Iron Mountain house-Mrs. E. De Forest, New Haven; Miss A. E. Arnold and the Misses Arnold, New Haven. At the Sunnyside house-Miss H. c. Miles, Miss M. J. Hulse, Miss G. s. De Vine, Miss E. M. Andrew, Miss NJ. E. An drew, New Haven. | wife, New Haven. At the Alpine house-Mrs. J. N. Marlin and J. H. Marlin, New Haven. At the Bethlehem house-Miss S. M. | Lewis, Miss E. Allen, Miss l.. W. Sloan | New Haven. At the Highland house-Mrs. s. A. Bas | sett, Miss W. K. Bassett, Mrs. c. A. Woes | ter, Miss J. Booth and Miss M. L. Booth New Haven. | At the Prospect house-Mrs. L. s. Brad ley and N. Bradley, New Haven. | At the Sinclair-Mrs. H. Parmelee, Mis- Parmelee, Miss J. Parmelee and Fl. F Parmelee, New Haven.
 At the Scott cottage-H. s. Dawson, ,Nev l Haven.
 At the Uplands-A. H. filling and wife Miss A. Alling, Miss A. B. filling, Nev Haven.
 At the Valley view-C. W. schmitt an, s. W. Northrop, wife and child, and H l.. Lyons, New Haven.
 At the Profile house-E. Fl. Trowbridg and wife, H. L. Trowbridge, E. L. TroW bridge and Miss Trowbridge, Dr. B. B Cheney and wife, Mrs. J. English, Miss English, Miss Knight English, Miss Wins low, New Haven.
 At Forest Hills hotel ,Franconia-Mrs. Rice and E. Rice and wife of Boston.
 At the Goodnow house-Mrs. H. A Knight and R. S. Knight of New Haven.
 The same paper also records among re cent arrivals at the Highland house, Beth lehem, Mrs. M. N. Taylor and her son, MI J. H. Taylor, of New Haven. MT. Taylo is member of the firm of Futile, More house & Taylor, the largest printing estat lishment in New Haven.
 Also: MT. and Mrs. H. B. Ives of Ne, Haven, who spent last summer at the Mi Washington house, Bethlehem, have re turned there to pass the month of August They are accompanied by their three daugh | terra
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-19
Croauer by tho Experts.


 NORWICH, Aug. 16.-There were many interesting games yesterday. Jsoobus, who has won one first and four seconds in previous journeys, defeated Bishop and Wamboid, but was defeated by Johnson. Maurer won from Germond in thirty min. utes, the latter not securing a shot. The former in a contest with Wamboid took the balls and the game by clever jump shot. Germond secured revenge by not allowing his rival, Johnson, to make @ single arch. Later he defeated Bishop handily. Green slit tackled Strong, but the New Londener proved to be the more scientific and spoil ed MT. Greenslit's clean record. Botsford Of New York Is regarded as a possible dark horse.
 In the second division the boy player, William Knecht, defeated Frisbie in the shortest game of the tournament, only twenty three minutes elapsing from the start to the finish.
 At the annual meeting the following of hcers were elected: President, N. l.. Bishop of Norwich; vice presidents, O. J. Meyers of Washington, D. O., and D. B. Frisbis of New York, L. G. Williams of Mansfield, Conn.,; secretary and treasurer, Charles Jacobus of Springfield; core spending secretary, w. Holt Apgar of Trenton.
 Up to noon to-day (Thursday) the first division score Is: Wamboid, IS won, 4 lost; Strong, won, 10 lost; Germond, 3 won. 8 lost; Johnson, 1 won, lost; Greenslit, 4 won, lost; Jacobus, 4 won, 8 lost; Bishop, won, 6 lost; Read, 1 won, lost; Maurer, 3 won, 3 lost; Bots ford, 3 won, none lost. Kneoht of Mstta- wan, N. J., has won six of seven games in the second division and promises to take the first prize. In the third division But Ter leads with five won, one lost, and will probably win first too day and close that division, as the winning of one more game gives him the undisputed victory. Mans field leads in the fourth division with four out of five games won, with prospect of being tied by Williams for first prize.
 Souvenir spoons, solid silver, q, at Sil-
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-19
DOOLITTLE-FERRIs.

Pleasant Wedding on Columbus
 Avenue Last Evening-Many Guests
 Present.
 A very pleasant wedding took place at the residence of MT. Henry Lowden, 333 Columbus avenue, last evening, MT. Walter Doolittle being the groom and Miss Mary Ferris, daughter of the late Engineer Gles- ton Ferris of Lines street, and niece of MT. Henry Lowden, the bride. Rev. Frank E. Scofeld, pastor of the Grace NJ. E. church, was the officiating clergyman, and there were about sixty guests present. The house was prettily decorated with potted plants and cut flowers and the porch was hung with Chinese lanterns. Miss Mamie Lowden and Miss Mamie Doolittle were the maids of honor. There were many beautiful gifts presented by the many friends of both the young people. An el- egant collection was served, after which the bride and groom left for short wedding trip.
 Among those who were present were the following: MT. and Mrs. Doolittle, the parents of the groom; Mrs. Gleston Ferris, the mother of the bride; Mrs. Thomas Kennedy, the Misses Keefe, Mrs. McDon- aid, Miss McDonald, Mrs. William McDon- ald of Brooklya
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-19
Entertainments. SPORT MsATJ.YsTRp

New Haven amusement seekers will have an opportunity next Tuesday night to wit ness at the Hyperion theater Robert Gay Tor as Sport McAllister" in the New York comedy success, Sport AcAllister, One of the 4O0," comedy that comes here with the same grand organization that captured the fun-loving public of New York. Boz ton, Philadelphia, Chicago, etc. The com pany, which is headed by Robert Gavlor. favorably known in this locality as the. funniest of Irish comedians, will be seen in the title role. The company comes di- rect from its famous New York run of over fifty consecutive nights. The comedy is described by competent judges as a laughing festival, and is funny enough to make brass monkey laugh. The sale of seats opens Saturday.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-19
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Tomorrow the soldiers come marching home.
 The soldier boys of the 0. N. G. have indeed had pleasant weather for camp week.
 On Sunday the Rev. F. E. Marble of Wallingford will change with Rev. Dr. Sage of this city.
 The Rev. MT. Miller of this city is ex- pected to preach at St. Paul's church in Brook6eld on Sunday next.
 The democrats of the Seventh ward are to hold a meeting at Champions, 675 Grand avenue, Monday evening.
 The French Elm City band gave a con- cert on the lower Broadway green last evening. A large crowd was present.
 The 2, 1000 pairs of lace curtains damaged at our late fire will be sold at once, 48c per pair and upwards. Crampton's, 694 Chapel.
 Miss Alice Sharp of Waterbury and George E. Shaw of New Haven were mar ried at Winsted by Justice Herman Tues day.
 The Rockville Wheel club offer prizes to the value of about $500 for the bicycle races at their first annual tournament Sep tember 3.
 The St. Aloysius society will meet Sun day to decide whether to go to Springfield on Labor day, September 4. Several other of the local societies intend to go.
 The Connecticut Veteran Odd Fellows association will hold the summer meeting at Pot Island next Thursday. The asso ciation now numbers about 100 members.
 Robert J. Latta, formerly of this city and for several years engaged as a phar macist at the New Haven hospital and also the proprietor of drug store in Strat ford. but now resident of Waterbury, ii organizing school of chemistry in Water bury.
 Professor George Beers of the Yale lav school, well known in this city, Bridgepor and Southport, where he has relatives, wa married at o'clock Wednesday evening t Miss Margaret Lowrie of Covington. Ky The ceremony was celebrated at the hom of the bride, who is one of the most popu lar and gifted young ladies of that place After short wedding trip the couple vii make their home in this city.
 Coroner Mix and his estimable wife wer seen at their home last evening in refer ence to the escspade of their son Charles who few days since left this city in com pany with Miss Minnie Stoddard for Nev York, where they were married. In re ferring to the affair, Coroner Mix said h. had nothing for the public, as he consid cred that it was purely a private matte and their hearts had been wounded deel enough by the heartless publications o yesterday. Further than this he had noth ing to say.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-19
THAT NEW RULE.

Patrolmen Express DIssatisfaction.
 At some of ths.police stations great dis satisfaction is being expressed in reference to the new rule requiring patrolmen to report to the officer in charge at the desk when they come in on their reports, claim ing that all should not be compelled to suffer for tho faults committed by one member of the force. The new rule was officially promulgated by the superintend- ent of police at the direction of the board of police commissioners and went into ef- feet at all the stations yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-19
Will Re Tried To-Day.

0. N. Sprague, proprietor of the Hotel Pembroke at Woodmont, will have hear ing before United States Commissioner Wright at 2:3O o'clock this afternoon on the charge of selling liquor without pay ing the government special tax. Attorney Harry w. Asher has been retained to took after the interests of Ar. Sprague.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-19
Shot and Killed.

DANBuRY, Aug. 1e.-Hugh Durkin aoci- dentslly shot and killed Thomas MoNulty this morning while the two were black berrying. The boys are about fourteen years old. They had revolver and on passing 1t to McNulty young Durkin aoci- dentally discharged it and the ball pierced NcNulty's breast. Durkin is under arrest, but there is no suspicion of criminalty against him,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-19
IN NASHVILLE.
IN " ESTVILLE. Lawn Party Last Evening-Given by the Kings Sons.

The Kings Sons of Westville gave lawn party on the lot next to the school. A large tent had been erected in which there was ice cream and cake for sale. The af- fair was great success and very pleas ant evening was spent by all. Among those present were the Misses Dency Bar ker, May Gould, Jennie Hopkins, Nab Albee, Partello, and Nellie Cooper, and Messrs. James Downes, Stewert Miller, Charles Lincoln, Harry Kennedy, Charles Hall and Robert Morton.
 Mrs. Etta Allen, the Misses Cora and Minnie Allen of Westville and Dr. E. L. R. Thompson left yesterday for Lake Sara mac, New York.
 J. H. Marsh and family of Westville are spending the month of August at Cal ott,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-19
Special An1tres.

Now is the time to look for Bargains in Summer Clothing. We want to make room for Fall Goods and will show some Extra Bargains. Every Suit in Mems, Boys and Chil- dren's Clothing marked down $2, $3, $4 and $5 each. If you want to fit yourselfor children, come to the Hub. One hundred styles of the best New York and Boston houses to select from at this Great Markdown Sale at the Hub. We are making prices that are bound to sell them. We shall be glad to see you at any time and will use you right. These goods will not last long, so do not delay.
 HUB CLOTHING HOUSE, 11O-112 Church Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-19
ProhibitiOnists.

CAUCUS O-NIGHT TO ELECT DELEGATES.
 The prohibitionists of the city hold a caucus tonight at o'clock at Temperance gates to their state convention, which oc- CUTS at Hartford August 30 and 31. Speeches may be expected from some of the local leaders.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-19
MARCHING CLUB Organized by North Haven Republl-
 nnnu

Aug. 1S.-The Republican club met in the court room on Wednesday evening and voted to organize 8 marching club. s. F. Linsley was elected captain. Anoth- CT meeting for further organization and drill will be held on Wednesday evening, August 31. All interested are requested to be present.
 The republicans meet in court room on Saturday evening, August 20, to elect dele gates to several conventions.
 Nr. H. w. Hurlburt of Middleield is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. L. P. Futile.
 Edwin Futile has sold his property at Spring Rock, Branford.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-19
Surrendered HtmseIf.

Patrick Moran of 747 Grand avenue, for whose arrest warrant charging him with not supporting his wife and family
 had been issued, surrendered himself to the police at headquarters yesterday after
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-19

Perhaps the most practical series of papers in magazine history is that on "Remunera- tive Employment for Women, !" now running in Fashions. Last months initial paper dis cussed typewriting - this months suggests several fields of work which are probably new to most readers.
 Lots of other good things in the August number. You can get copy for SC, at the Downes Co.'S, the Pease Go. s, or at the Big Store.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-19
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.

REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES. Delegates to the Various Conventions Elected in Several Wards Last Even- ing.
 Republican primaries for the purpose of eleoting delegates to the state, congression- al, senatorial, probate, representative and justice of the peace conventions were held in the Third, Twelfth, Thirteenth and Fourteenth wards last evening and result ed in the election of the following dele gates in the respective wards.
 THIRD WARD.
 Third ward republicans held their eau GUS at 195 Congress avenue last evening and selected the following delegates: State-G. s. Kuollmeyer, George Rath- geber, George R. Bill and David J. w. Porter.
 Congressional-W. F. Clark, J. B. Ull- man, Louis Knollmeyer and Louis M. Ull- man.
 Senatorial George R. Bill, George Rath- geber, David J. w. Porter and G. s. Knoll meyer.
 Representative-Louis M. Ullman, WE. Clark, J. B. Ullman, Louis Knollmeyer. Probate-J. w.. Porter, George Rath- geber, George R. Bill and G. s. Knoll meyer.
 Justices of the peace-W. F. Clark, J. B. Ullman, Louis Knollmeyer, Louis M. Ullman.
 THIRTEENTH WARD.
 The Thirteenth ward republican primary was held last evening at Masonic hall, Westville. The following were elected delegates to the several conventions:
 State-D. 0. Monson, E. M. Hotchkiss. Congressional-F. B. Gold, H. E. Cams Representative.-J. W. Merser, R. 0. AcClare.
 Probate-C. E. Brown, J. P. Dickinson. Justice of the peace-A. G. Downes, w. Farnham.
 Senatorial-F. A. Bean, H. H. Taylor. TWELFTH WARD. State-Thomas Forsyth, H. W. Craw- ford, John Hare, w. N. King. Congressional-J. 0. Cable, B. S. Brad ley, Charles Huntley, L. F. Barnes. Senatorial-C. 0. Denison, F. H. Fran cis, F. H. Hemingway, James R. John ston.
 Konold, George Chipman, Charles R. Burnes.
 Representatives Charles Huntley, L. F. Barnes, 0. 0. Denison, E. H. Francis. Justices-J. G. Gable, 0. s. Bushnell, H. W. Crawford, William King.
 FOURTEENTH WARD.
 State-H. H. Strong, L. P. Deming. Congressional-F. W. J. Sizer, Luzerne Ludington.
 Senatorial-O. A. Rose, Giles W. Clark. Probate-James E. Parsons, L. A. T. Blake. Representatives-Fred R. Futile, George M. Baldwin.
 Justiees-W. F. Niles.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-19

Mean temperature, "A. Max. temp, s5 min. telnp., 6.
 Precipitation, inches.
 Max velocity of wind, 12SW.
 Total excess or deficiency of temperature since January l, x2l5 degrees.
 Total excess or deficiency of oeprecipitation since Jan. 1, -5.71 in.
 Note.-A minus sign l-l prefixed to thermom- eter readings indicates temperature below zero. A GIT" 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., 1892-08-19
VIM. NELLY & co.

NEW HAVEN, Friday. August ie, Isa2. WsatAer' To-Day---Fair. TELEPHONE
 No. e2S.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-19

To-Day (Friday) the Big Store will close at 1 p. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-19

NOTICE. During the summer the JOURNAL AND COURIER will be sent, postage paid, to any add1ess, changed as often desired, at the regular subscription rates.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-19

Point d'Irelande Lace here in cream, beige and two-toned effects. from I2Hc up.
 Normandy Valenciennes, six inches wide, I2Hc. Same pat terms in greater width at high CT prices.
 Oriental Laces in sets to match, 2 to IS inches, I2H to ACC.
 Three Handkerchief-chances worth thinking about-white and colored, hemstitched or scolloped edges, I2Hc.
 Hemstitched and Embroi- dered Swiss Ioc.
 25 dog. Japanese Silk Hand. kerchiefs for ladies. These are extra heavy silk, scalloped, white and colored embroidery, and wouldn't be overpriced al 3oc-but 25c apiece will bring them to you while they last. Left Aisle. Main Entrance.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-19

Henry Miller and Timothy Barnett, both of whom claim Providence as their home, were arrested by Special Officer Mccarthy at the Union depot last evening, charged with stealing rides on the cars of the Con- solidated Railroad company.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-19

Souvenir spoons, solid silver, q, at Sil- yeEthau's, deWelsxs, TO Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-19

Picture-pickings are plea santer than ever to-day.
 Yesterdays most interesting store-incident was the arrival of a lot of etchings in richly enameled gold and silver frames. The subjects are carefully selected, and such as one never tires of studying. IA by 2S is the size. The price is $I.5o-just about half what picture-experience would expect.
 Some left of those eSc pic. lures. Maybe therell be more in a few days. Wouldn't ad. wise you to wait for them, though.
 rartar
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-19

OOX. :. q. S NAoS0o LIT. COX. ". "iuOnoh MT. Bouncer. Bradley Stoughton
 The annual custom of the Grays, that of Illuminating their streets with Chinese lanterns and making royal welcome for their friends and visitors of the week at Mantle, occurs tonight.
 "Daring Donald" will make balloon ascension and parachute drop tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-19
August Io. 1892

F.h. BROWN. D. GAMBLE.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-19

cards have United States shield in the upper left-hand corner. The "Big Six" is composed of "Sarge'' Mack, "Corp" Hea dlights, Son Danny, Billy O1, Billy Rocks and Port Rocks.
 The Swedish Four of the City Guard will entertain visitors from the city tomorrow Friday).
 The St. Aloysius T. A. B. Bachelors as- sociation will visit the Sarsfelds to-mor- row. A royal reception will be rendered them.
 A very jolly party entered the tent of Lieutenant Sears of the Signal corps at about Il 80 today. It consisted of several ex-members of the Grays. Those who made up the party were 0. T. Hemingway of East Haven, well known to Company K of the First as the "humming bird," ex- Lieutenant Newcomb M. Bassett, clerk of the board of public works in New Haven, MT. Joseph Baldwin, Charles Apt, F. R. Brown and G. J. Futile. The party were welcomed, and in a short time Major Calla- han joined the party. Everything that could be done to make the party comfort able was executed with military dispatch. of Major Callahan.
 SIGNAL CORPS BANQUET LAST NIGHT. This evening the Signal corps of the Second held their annual banquet, to which they invited the Signal corps of the Third and Fourth regiments The Second
 regiment band after the concert at brigade headquarters went to the Signal corps street, where they rendered selections. There is considerable feeling between the Second and First regiments and as a re- suit the First was not invited. LIEUTENANT PARTELLo's MEDALS.
 Lieutenant Partello of the Fifth United States infantry, who is staying at brigade headquarters, yesterday showed the Blues four of the medals which he has won in shooting contests. The lieutenant has twenty-eight medals, but only took four of the handsomest ones with him. One of the medals was won by him at Fort Leav- enworth, Kansas, in a contest against eighteen thousand men. Another was won at Fort Smelling, Minn. Another was awarded under general orders from the headquarters of the United States infantry. He was excluded from the contest because of his excellence. The medal was given
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-19
Bathing Suits,

Gentlemen, if you want to sleep sound and get up re- freshed, don one of these cool