davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-02
DOWN At sAvIN ROCK.

The Season Opening-MaRy Guests
Booked to Arrive at the Hotels After
the Glorious Fourth - The Shore
Hotel Visitors-The Effects OF No
License.
The season at the shore hotels is opening
well and after the Fourth business will be-
gin to boom and many guests are expect
ed. In nearly all the hotels rooms are en-
gagged and the guests are booked to arrive
on the 9th of the month. Stopping at
the Sea View house are Charles N. Jones,
Wallingford James A. Northrop, Walling-
ford; N. D. Lucas, Southington; 81. Bot
ers, Southington: T. D. Chaffee, Hartford
Charles E. Hall and wife, Neriden; W: N.
Atwater, New Haven; w. A. Hodge,
Plainville; 9. J. Schniezer, Kansas City,
Mo-; B. L. Catlin, Kansas City, Mo.
At the Hinman house are: Henry W
French, Waterbury, Conn; J. G. Buck
ingham and wife, Boston; Mr.. Henry Colt
getrew and family.
Cincinnati are stopping at the Grove cot
tage.
At the Lucas house are: Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Hart of New York, Mr.. and Mrs
| Anderson Of Waterbury.
At the Twitchell house are: L. b. Storm
Waterbury; Mr., and Mrs. F. w. Twitchell
| Union City; Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Colwell
New Haven, P. r. Carrigan, N. F. Sulli
van, New Haven; J. d. Comfy, James
Hayes, E. w. Dunn. Boston; John B. Car
tin, Pawtucket, R. l.; 8. D. Cronin, Brook
lyn, N. Y; John T. Duff, Providence; 7
b. Cummings, Boston.
| At the O'Connell house are William
Pepworth and family of Southington
Charles F. Smith of Plainville and MI
Daganult of Meriden.
| About the only noticeable effect Of tn
recent no license vote on the saloons at tn
west shore is the abolition of the mon
strous beer signs which last summe
greeted person at every turn. In thei
place are the harmless signs making know
the sale of Schenck beer, TOO
beer and ginger ale. In the place
formerly occupied by the whisky
brandy and wine bottles are soda bottle
and cigar boxes. There is also sod
fountain in nearly every ex-saloon. Th
decoction which inebriates can be obtained
however, at the same cost as before an
with hardly any more secrecy than wa
observed last year. Liquor will not flo
so freely as in previous years and the nun
Der of DRINKS will be fewer, for which th
West Haven people are profoundly thanl
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-02
SECOND CIRCUIT MEETING.


Purses Amounting to Over 81, 500.
The New Britain Park association will
give their second four days nesting of the
year at their half-mile track July 10, 10,
IA and Is, and purses amounting to 50, $50
have been hung up for the following
events:
First day, Tuesday, July 12-Purse $3.50,
800 class, trotting; purse $3.50, $50 class,
trotting; purse $3.50, 1856 class, pacing.
The $3.50 purse for horses owned in New
Britain, Hartford, Southington, Plainville
or Bristol.
Second day, Wednesday, July 13-Purse
$3.50, 1887 class, trotting; purse $3.50, 2:50
class, pace and trot; purse $3.50, free for
all, pace and trot
Third day, Thursday, July 14-Purse
$3.50, 2:45 class, trotting; purse $3.50, 2:3S
pace and trot.
The $3.50 purse for horses owned In New
Britain, Plainville, Southington or Bris
toll.
Fourth day, Friday, July 15-Purs'
$3.50, 2:4O class, pace and trot; purse $3.50
2:4 class, trot.
Entries will close July Z.
The conditions are: Entrance, 10 pc
| cent of purse; purse divided so, 25, 10 ant
| 10 per cent; FIVE to enter and three Il
start; horses distancing field or any par
thereof, entitled to one premium only; ha,,
and straw furnished and stabling free oil
grounds; National Trotting association
rules to govern; the right is reserved +
change the order of the progrsm.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-02

The warden reported that the macadam-
izing of Center street from Elm street to
Northrop's brook would be completed in
two days, and the expense would be $670.
The matchmaking will cease for this sea-
son. The Ward street sidewalk was dis
cussed, but no action was taken. Adjourn
en- to Tuesday evening.
Simpson, Hall, Miller & Co. and the
Simpson Nickel company will close to-day
for the usual summer vacation.
The union Sunday school excursion will
go to Seaside park, Bridgeport, about the
middle of July.
DR.. o. E. Powers and family leave to-
day for Hollis, N. II.
J. G. Roach is now deputy supreme
knight of the Knights of Columbus.
Mrs. Margaret Cannon of Meadow street
died yesterday morning after only a few
days illness with dropsy, aged sixty-five
years.
John Doyle, aged forty-five years, died
yesterday morning after a short illness,
the result of heart failure. Funeral Sun
day.
Joseph D. Gibbons and family start to-
day for Rockaway Beach for vacation.
Chris Morgan has now two boys instead
of one.
The seleotmen will hold their regular
monthly meeting on Monday. The school
| DOdTu WILL m0ob Will Lu6Iu W uldh6 LILO U.s.
ual appropriation for school expenses.
Misses Nellie Hobson, Minnie Barber,
Grace Mil, Carrie Nearing, Nellie Hall and
Grace Barber are stopping at Short Beach,
Miss Kittie Curran starts to day for AL
bany, N. Y.
Jack Heineman, Frank Staley and Louis
Page put in Thursday night fishing in the
lake and yesterday morning had thirty
cells, twelve pickerel, eight perch and one
bullhead.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Talbot rejoice over
the safe arrival Of a nine pound boy yes
terday morning.
John Doyle was q member of tho Ameri-
oan Legion Of Honor and his widow will
receive o., 900 from the order.
B. II. Warner escaped from his broth
er's care yesterday and was found by
Sheriff Rod Austin on tho North plains
aud returned 70 his brother again, The
attending physician thinks he will DO all
right again In few days.
viii Horne IL In New Yors looking
after his interests as m actor.
The many friends of Yale were jubilant
last evening over the result of the boat
races.
One we'll known sporting man on the
plains won $1S on Yale yesterday.
w. A. Booth found his missing team
and Henry Bailey below Higganum and
brought both home early yesterday morn
ing. The affair was settled by Bailey's
friends paying charges and the fees of the
| officer who arrested Bailey.
The selectmen's new quarters in town
hall building are being fitted up gorge.
ously.
| All persons interested in the proposed
trotting and bicycle track on the Williams
| farm are requested to meet at the Bicycle
club rooms this evening.
Judge Hubbard arrived home yesterday
morning from Wilbraham, Mass.
William Koran made q complaint to
Prosecuting Attorney Bartholomew last
evening against John Hoey and Jack Nc
Herman, who he charges with serious as
sault upon him.
l. Louis Porter will arrive home from Prov
idence this evening to spend two weeks
vacation.
R. Wallace & Sons will pay off their en-
ployes this morning instead of afternoon
as customary, for the convenience of those
| who wish to 90 away.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-02
A BULLET IN HIS BREAST.

A New York Lawyers Deed-Lay in
Bed Fourteen Hours and Then
Notified His Nurse "A Man of
Family-Hts Recovery Doubtful
BRIDGEPORT, July AT 1890 o'clock
this morning John Simeyad, q New York
lawyer, was found slowly bleeding to
death in the house 800 Pembroke street.
The house is occupied by Louis Smack
and Simerad was his guest. He had been
confined to his bed for two days from
nervous prostration. At the above
named hour Smack noticed that his
guest was losing strength. When ques-
toned Simerad confessed that he had shot
himself. An examination revealed o
bullet wound on the left breast
about an inch above the heart.
Simerad said he committed the rash
act about 10 o'clock yesterday morn
ing He was sorry and wished o doctor
called. His host notified Sergeant Jen-
nings, and he was removed to the hospital.
His chances for recovery are slight. He
resides at $40 East Seventh fourth street,
New York, and is thirty-two years of age.
He is married and is the father of two
children. Two weeks ago he came to
Bridgeport on q visit. He expressed great
regret that he had tried to commit suicide,
and said words could not describe his suf-
ferings during the fourteen hours he lay
in bed concaaling his condition. He does
not want his family to know anything
aboutit. Smack was administering medi-
cine to Simerad when the latter confessed
that he had shot himself.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-02
The City Missions,

At the City Mission hall, corner of
Court and State streets, the usual SER
vices will be held tomorrow during the
day, viz: Sunday school, with PASTORS
Bible class at 0 a. m. ohildren's meeting at
$3.50 p. NJ; Rescue praying band at 4 p.
m. Rev. DR.. Phillips, pastor of the
the peoples service in the evening, and
Messrs. Davis and Semple Of Toronto,
Can, who are in charge of the Gospel
Carriage" now at New Haven. will be
present to assist in the singing and at the
after-meeting.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-02
Summer school.

O. D. Hine has nearly completed ar
rangements for the opening of the sum
mer school, for Normal school, scholars,
in New Britain, July s. The school will
continue about three weeks. Professor
Phenix, the instructor in science, and Pro-
fessor Kunou, who teaches the Sloyd sys-
tenn, have been engaged to teach. 1t Is
expected that from thirty to forty scholars
will attend the sessions Of the school. The
summer school will be held In the future
In New Britain,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-02
Personal Notes.

w. N. Beach and Edwin McVicar of AZ
Elm street will sail for Europe to-day.
81. F. Smith and wife of Fair Haven
leave to-day for a vacation trip to Cape
Ann, Mass.
Frank Beecher, catcher of tho New Mil
ford baseball team, is visiting his parents
in this city.
James F. Parsons and family Of Bishop
street will remove to their cottage at Gull
ford to-day.
Letter Carrier Patrick McCarten and
wife left for two weeks stay in Itch
field yesterday.
Mrs. George Wright of Bristol, Conn. is
visiting Miss Flora Sanderson of Hamden,
Conn.,. for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. McGinty have returned to
Brooklyn after a two weeks visit to Miss
Rennicke of East street.
Miss Ida M Parkinson of Lexington ave-
nue., New York, is visiting Miss Gertrude
Tyrrill of 70 Woolsey street.
tenor of the East Pearl street Methodist
church to succeed Mr.. Moody, resigned.
R. w. Mills and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank H. Burke of Steinway L. l., will
move into new cottage at Woodmont to-
day.
DR.. William Ehni and party have char
tered launch and started on trip around
the sound. They will be gone about three
weeks.
Miss Lizzie Alden of IS Kensington
street left yesterday for the Berkshire hills,
where she will spend the remainder of the
summer.
Harry Elton, clerk in the general freight
department of the Consolidated road, will
spend the next few days at his home in
New York.
S. E. Forman, retiring principal of Shell
ton schools, WAS presented with gold
watch by the teachers and pupils. He sails
for Europe to day.
William D. Bush and Florence A. Broth
ers, both of this city, were married Thurs
day evening by Rev. Newman Smyth, pas
tor of Center church.
Attorney s. Christie Mead and wife will
60 to Green wich to-day to spend the sum
mer. Mr.. Mead will go to New York in
the fall and practice there.
Thomas Harrison Cummins, the noted
Boston lecturer, accompanied by Edward
| W. Dunn, james Il. Hayes and James H.
Connolly, were In town yesterday.
William MeQueeney, conductor on the
New York, New Haven and Hartford rail
road, and his sister, Miss Lizzie MeQuee.
ney of 200 Rosette street, have gone to
Newport and Providence for three weeks.
| Benjamin Prescott, the new permanent
clerk at tho Gre department headquarters,
assumed his duties yesterday morning
Hereafter tho Office will be open from 9
a. IN. till 6p. N. and from Z p. m. till 6
p. m.
Miss Bessie CLARK of this city was one Of
the bridesmaids at the wedding of Miss
Valeria Clark to James A. Pltkin Of Hart,
ford at Portland Thursday. George II
Clark and family of this city and William
Bracket and family of this city were
among the guests.
David L. Walter. president of the dis
trict grand lodge No. 1, l. o. B. B., o.
which Horeb lodge of this city is branch
died in New York city Thursday morning
Mr.. Walter is remembered by many mem
bers Of Horeb lodge as being one of thu
prominent guests at the anniversary cele
bration of Horeb lodge here March 20.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-02

OFFICERS ELECTED.

Harmony Division, No. S, s. of T.
At their regular meeting Thursday even
ing Harmony division, No. s., Sons of
Temperance, elected the following officers
for the ensuing term: w. P, Ernest F.
Wilson; w. A., E. Freeman; R. S., Rus
sell johnson; A. R: S., Charles F: Wisssrt;
Charles E. Hart; chaplain, A. Wilson
Holmes; c., George N. Saley; A. G., Mise
Lizette Shaw; I. S., William Hagewald;
o. S., Mrs. Addie Ballaw
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-02
Corrected To June s0ih, 2s82.
TRAINS DEPART FROM NEW HAVEN
naflV ereet1f SUNDAY

Daily except Sunday.
For Derby. birmingham. Ansouia and iniermedi-
ate stASions-S:ia. s:id. 1000 a. m; l2sO2, ls0s,
ss2S. s;ia, BIS, SEQ HE'S y. m.
For Whtrfbury-7:l2, $40, 1000 a. m; Ia.0S Pa,
5s3s, Sss0 y. m.
For winssed-7:ia. 1000 n m; s:ss, ssss. ESQ
y.
For Shelton. Boisford, Newioun. DAnbury, Pitts
field. State Lane and intermediate stations
Gas n. m. SEQ n. m and sslb n. m
For Albany. Buffalo Detroit, Cincinnati St.
Louis. Chicago and the west-6;S5 a. IN, SEQ a.
IN, and S;E5 o. ~.
For Derby. birmingham, Ans0niA and inierrneoi
ate stations, Sundays only-s:i0 n N and q: no
p m.
For Waterbury AMI winsted. Sundays oniy-e:l0
n u and $50 y. IN. G. u. Pl.AfT,
General superintendent.
A Nv. RTHuHN. NBeneraa Passenger Apspl
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-02
EtuamctaI.

The Market Opens With No Marked
Changes From the Close of the Day
Before-A Drive mt Chicago Gas
Very Dull in the Afternoon-The
Close Stagnant.
NEW YORK, July /.
The stock market to-day opened ut Insignificant
changes from last nights prices, but q drive at
Chicago Gas, with pcr cent. decline In that
stock, brought oil stocks traded In to something
under opening figures, though in the face OF
large shipments Of gold the market displayed re-
markable strength. The approaching holidays
and the election campaign in England also lin
tied tho market. Tho market during the after
noon sank into the most oppressive dullness seen
during the week, but displayed a hrmer temper
and tho early losses, except in the weaker stocks
were generally recovered. The close was dull
and stagnant at about Opening figures. The only
change OF Importance after the fluctuations Of
the day was loss of per cent. In Cordage.
Railroad bonds were little more active and q
few shares higher, though the list as a whole
was without feature. The Atchison incomes
contributed Sia 900 to the days total of si,1s1,
900 and closed IN per cent. higher
Following are the closing prices, reported by
PRINCE & WHITLEY. bankers and brokers. 81
Broadway, N. Y, and IS Center street, New Ha-
ven Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-02
Take Measures

the withdrawal of all suits by both sides.
She claims that this note was not executed
by her. Deputy Sheriff Sperry attached
property for $4,000 yesterday morning in
this city belonging to Edelbert Foote.
An injunction was procured from Judge
Hall yesterday preventing action in the
suit now pending in the Fairfield county
supreme court on the promissory note by
Attorney 9. S. Hamilton.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-02
Btarin's New Haven Transporter
ton Line.
Every Day EIeegt saturday.

Every Day Except Saturday.
Leave New Haven from efArtr
1sDocE at iO:is O'CLOCK pm.
JOHN n srARIN, Captain McAilsisr, eve
Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The ERASTU
CORNING every Monday. Wednesday, and
day. Returning, leave New YORK from Pier
n. r., foot Of Oo1rllaDdt street, AZ I'm; In
Sia-in every Monday, Wednesday and Fr1dky,
thu Corning cvery Sunday. Tuesday and THUR.
day. The only Sunday night boat from New
York
Fare. wiz. .erth In cabin, Use, stxteroom 81
Ezcursiu1 tickets 3i-SS.
Free etAEc leaves the tepot on arrival o
Hartford train, and from corner Church and
Chapel streets every hAH LoUr, commencing st
$50 O'Clock pm
Tickets and EsAiHSoonE oKa be purchased 81
the Tontlns hotel. at the Downos NesH Dom.
pany, SOC Chapel street., and at Peck g. BihhopN
ma (-hayal Utraet
Nj n MILL pp A.. Nnvr rz.vDr r,r,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-02

When the lips are dry or SCARED,
When the teeth are dark or dull,
When the tongue is hot and hard,
And fills the tainted mouth too full,
The magic Sozodont supply,
And all those ills before it fly.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-02

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria-
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-02

Close Relationship.-"Jane, who was
that man with whom you walked out last
EVENING"" "Plesse'm, my twin brother"
"But he's not . bit like your "You
know, ma'sm, We are step-twins."-Der
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-02
"a HEALING WONDER"
Comfort
Powder
"A HEALING WONDER"
For External Use.


In Scarlet Fever, Measles, Net
tie Rash, Erysipelas, or any erup-
tive disease, it is always a safe
application, and gives great relief.
1t never drives the disease in.
CAPT. JAMES MAY, Quincy, Mass,
used Comfort Powder for Erysipe-
las, and he says it relieved the
burning and itching instantly.
GRACE E. Brown; Georgetown,
Mass, had like experience with
Comfort Powder for Salt Rheum.
Mrs. LUCY E. RICE, Bridgeport,
VT, says: 81 had humorous sore
on my nose for long time. Com
fort Powder completely cured it."
ALL DRUGGISTS SELL 1T.
SEND POSTAL FoR FREE SAMPLE.
COMFORT POWDER CO.. Hartford. Conn.
c. 0. SYKES, sEoRGrAHy.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-02
TrareIers' Gntie.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford II. IL.
June s, 1ss2.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW RAVEN AZ FOLLOWS
FOB NEW YoRK-s<:so, st.so, rs:Ia, <r.oc,
f7:so, +s:io, $50, ss:ss, tiosso O. r.. si2.oo,
i2.oS 'i:so. i.ss, ssso, ssoo 's=So 900 CpArlor
Iimitedl <sos s:sn sss C'6soO parlor car
iimiied). $50, '6.55, ss:ie s:iF, Bridgeport &C.
commSd.tson), ~s:ia, s:is p.s. sUxn1rs-st:so,
'=5o, 500 g. n, 500, SCI. -7sas, ss:io, AIS.
s9:io p. m.
FOB WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER
'ia.ai az CdAny), 'i:io p. m.
FOB BOSTON VIA EPsrSGFLgLD .i-ar,
siI.os .. n, sisns, si:ss CpArlor car amiteoD,
ss:s2 p. m, suK3GTs- 'i:so Caightl, ss:sz pm.
FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROV
DESCE-"zos. g. n, sIS:9s. -s:ss. s.g Cpar-
Ior car limited), 's:i5 and re:5S p. n suxnIrs-
ss.os g. n. ss=ss 2. r.
FOB BOSTON VA EAHIY0HD 1xp KEW
YORK AxD KEW ENGLAND r. R.-g=so am
CdsiiyD, 'ssoS Pm
FOB BOSTON VIA LIZ LINE Axp Ell. ASH
n. L r. Rec pa srsDsTS-.s-s5 pm
FOE sEEzIDzE. HAEzpokD, sPaIssYTELu
Esc.-s.s1 asEhi, 'isS9 aigat Cto Hsrrf0rdO
s;s5 ssao rie:is, .ii.ss a. n. iaIs, si;os ri.ss
Cparior car limited, nrst stop HartfordD I-21s to
Hartford oniy). s:ia sscs, ts:is to Hnrsfors)
s5:5s. san, ie-oS p. m sUsDITs-si=20 night
(si:S0 nIEht 70 HArtf5reD. s8:5s, SIS Caoc.) pm.
Shore Limo Division.
FOa NEW LONDON. ETc.-.2.Ds niKhL s:zS
q=ss ii:05 Q. "i2sas. .2sss. s;o0 @s'zs CpAr-
Ior lnitedO, sl:ls. $50. Sis. sssss. COS p
NJ 5u2for5 soooEanodza5oa-D eUSnIrs-.a 0s
Night, .s.s3 ?. N
AIR Lins Division.
Fer EaDBLETOTE. WfLlZMASTIc. ETC
reavt New Haven Far AL ssuisons 81 ssUa am.
i:2s, ss:S7, B:i9p pm R5XnhFs-st:s5 p.n- Con
nect 81 MId5lesoEn with ooaaecfdcut Valley u
r., and al wMlrsAniIc wItA ". Y. a y. X. and
s.. L. and ". RR-; al TrrBorrIIle with Cslgssste
sEEnch. Trains arrive At New EHvsn at 500 am.
IN, &c 80, 400 Pa
sxpgzsuek Division.
FOB WATERBURY, ans way sSErssns ". SHs
ssEocE junction 500 g. n, ls;D3 isss y. N. Bun
rLvs-s:5G 60.
sorthaIaptoH Division.
FOR SEKi-BU1sNE FALLS. TuayEA'
FALLS, WILLIAMSBURG. EOLYOER Gas KEW
| HARTFORD and tztszzpsdisse Nations, train
tssveEew Haven al Ts22 1854 an and $50.
Pm
i PoantE tlIss SIDE NJ ssit pID.
6 FOR PENNINGTON. NEW HARTFORD ana
intermediate stAtIOns-At SEQ y. m.
| FROM WILLIAMSBURG train arrives II Peri
1 O. N, LIS s-a AID SOS p n. and from EEELs
| BURNE FALLS ana Intermsdisfe stations .
la. t:si and Ssos .. n
q. III. PLATT,
Gonrl Supt-
CT. HKHPsTRAD,
- Cen Pass Agent.
sE1prsss Trains. tLoosl EIp-ss..
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-02
Milford.

July Tho Milford orchestra, D. F. Clark3di-
rector, will give a sacred open air concert on the
green Sunday afternoon, July 10.
James W. Kelley and Thomas Dooley were
delegates to the state convention, K. of G., from
Tinto council, No. A.
CLARK Wilcox and family Of Brooklyn are sum-
merng In town.
Charles Copeland is having q we'll driven at
Burns Point by G. L. Grant & Co., Hartford.
The National Electric company will shut down
for q week this evening.
Marshall A. Clark Is seriously Ill.
Captain William Sweet Of the Gladys has gone
on five days cruise with party Of New Ha-
venerB.
Royal Arcanum: WAS held last evening at their
hall In Gums block.
Alfred NJ. Parsons and family of Brooklyn, N
Y, will summer in Royal M. Bassett's cottage at
Burns Point.
The Milford Cornet band will give the third Of
the series Of openalr concerts in the Broad street
park this evening at o'clock. Following Is the
program:
March-Musicians National League. go. .Sousa
OvHrture-Crown Of Gold. ..............H Herman
Waltz-Les Sirens. .......".......w aldteufel
Solo for Baritone-Cassandria PIetie. :........
SerenAde-Venettan ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
March-vetersn's Return. ..,..,.,...,..Sh Sherman
No0OnAl
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-02
EEE EkYEH STEAMBOAT GQHPlKI,

gTKAMEiss leave New Haven daily (ercept
~ euncay) al lob an and u O'Clock mid
aiRh.- Eeturuia., leave Peck Slip, New Yorf, ~
snd ~ pm StsiercOsns for sale at Fecf a
Bishops, No. Ss2 Chapel street ana 81 klocfI
rug store. Sunday boat for New York leaves
New Hstve at i0;lS a. IN and lO:so , N. Re
turning leaves New York al I9 O'Clock y. m
siAterooms for latIeT sold - hgisC tsoune
Fare IS cents. RouDo trip ucfets 81 81 tFoot
for sir daps1- J " GARTER 1r~nf,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-02
A GREAT COMING EXHIBIT.


Its Success Abundantly Assured
Over Two-Thirds OF the Space |
for Exhibits Taken.
All the Indications point to mammoth
success of the coming food and health ex-
hibit to be held at the Second regiment
armory from October to October 8, in
elusive. In fact, 1.-The success of the exhibit
is already abundantly assured. ,Applica-
lions for space, all from manufacturing
concerns and whosesale dealers, are pour
ing in from all parts of the country from
Maine to California. Already two thirds
of the space reserved for exhibits has been
taken. A contract was closed this week
by Manager Chidsey with the noted house
of Van Houten & Zoon, whose cocoa is
world famous. This house is the largest
advertising firm in the world. They have
taken liberal amount of space and make
a notably fine exhibit. An agent of the
house, Mr.. A. D. Rohner, was in town this
week and closed the contract. Philip Ar
mour, the world-noted, has also secured
space for exhibits of his condensed extract
of beef.
New Daily In yVinsted.
The Winsted Herald, new daily paper,
made its first appearance yesterday, look
ing trim and neat and attractive, and with
bright and newsy contents. It says in its
salutatory editorial: 'The excuse that it
has to make for it's appearance is that it
has become evident to the publishers that
there is field in this section for daily
newspaper supporting the principles of
the republican party in its editorial
columns and attraotively presenting all
the news of the day in it's news columns.
If it is found that such field does not
exist, the only losers will be the publish
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-02
HhMBuRG-hMERlGAA Packet co.

-r-z. Express service 10 Southampton
= IFS uJondunb and Hamburg. Magnificent
new twin screw steamers Of 1S-l6DD0
h. n This line holds The record for fastest time 10
London and the Continent
Normannia. Junl6, loan columbia, July n. nm.
Columbia. June ~ ep fn IF Ttismhrck Jul "a am.
y. bismarck juno loan IA Victoria AuH ~ IN.
A. Victoria. JulyS, a. ma Norman a. Aug H. IN
NoTmhnuia, Jul lt,A am columbia. Aug ~, pm
Hamburg American Packet Co. 81 B'dxRy. NY.
Apply TO VI %. Newton a Co.. B6 Orange NJ.
or 90 VA. yuudcr a sons, a5s state street,
Agents ffsE Nss liapssu. Floun.