davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-01
A POOR WOMAN,S STORY.
Doing Homework in Order to ssDOS,
the Fair.

Doing Homework in Order to tsDo,'
the Fair.
Executive Manager Vail, writing from
Chicago, tells the following singular story:
A woman of seventy-one called at the
Connecticut state building recently and
said ehe was born in Otsego county, New
Rhode Island building in honor of her
mother, who was native of that state, and
inasmuch as her father was born in Con-
necticut she asked the privilege of register
ing here Gin his honor" She was, of
course, permitted to do SO, and as she was
inclined to be communicative this story
was gathered from her: She has been q
widow for thirty years, supporting herself
by laundry work, or, to quote her own
was in good health and wished very
much to see the worlds fair Having
no money with which to pay her pass
age, she borrowed enough to meet her
needs In this respect. Upon her arrival
| here she engaged to do Homework in a
| family about three miles from the Exposi-
| tion grounds at So per week, with the
| privilege of visiting the fair one day in
each week. She said her friends at home
told her she was crazy to think of going to
| the fair, but she thinks she wasn't, for
she has already paid back the money she
borrowed; says che lives better than she
did at home, and that as she expects to
live to be 100 years old she will have g
good many years in which to think of and
talk over the wonderful sights she beholds
here, Surely this humble woman can be
regarded as having strength of purpose
sufficient to make her title clear to genuine
Puritan ancestry, and to characteristics
akin to those who sailed from Pslos ant
Delfthaven. She has certainly discovered
way in which poor woman can see thu
| worlds fair
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-01
TrauelIers' Guide.
Trains Arrive In
New Haven.
New York Division.

From New York and Way Stations.
From New York not stopping until ar
rival at New Haven, 10:45, ll:30,
a. M, i:40, $40 p. M, 5:4S# p. In.
From New York and Bridgeport only,
$50 H:07 D. m. Via Harlem river,) 4;I3,
ESQ., p. m. Sunday only 1850. PM
From New York, Stamford and Bridge
port lilo a. M
From New York, So. Norwalk and
Bridgeport only 1:55+ and 2:05@ a. m.
From New York, Stamford, So. NorWslk
and Bridgeport. 100. 200 p. m.
Via Harlem River. Stamford, SO. NorwAlk
and Bridgeport, 2:20,N zoos from New
Rochelle also) HOO and 1855 a. N.
From New York, Portchestsr, Green
witch, Stamford and way stations (5:35 p.
m. including Riverside) 6:42 and 7:40 p. m.
From New York and all stations, S:45, g
9:55 a.. m, 1880, 800, ass, $50 and 1850
p. IN. (S:45 and 1920 q. m: Sunday
From Stamford, South Norwslk and way
stations, 7:20 q. m.
From Bridgeport and way stations 6:35
q. m.
From Nsugatuok Junction and way sta
tions, Clio p. m.
From New York, Portchesier, Green.
witch Stamford, South Norwslk, Bridge
! port and Milford, SIS p. m.
| From New York and all way stations tx.
cepting, Greens Farms, Nsugatuck June
| ton, Woodmont and West Haven, 1925 a.
N.
From New York, Stamford and way
stations. Sunday only, 500 p. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-01
port, to succeed Mr.. E. s. Hawley, whose
resignation was made necessary by Ill
health

port, to succeed Mr.. E. 8. Hawley, whose
resignation was made necessary by Ill
health.
REV. FATHER PAGAN DYING.
Pneumonia has developed in the case of
Rev. James Pagan, pastor of St. Francis
church, Naugatuck, and there is almost NO
hope for his recovery. DR.. Delaney of
Naugatuck and DR.. Bailey of Hartford were
in consultation yesterday and it was their
opinion that he would not live through
the night. Father Pagan was taken sick
while on vacation a few weeks ago for
the benefit of his health, which had been
failing.
LEFT FOR CHICAGO YESTERDAY.
Prof. 9. D. Woods, who is in charge of
the agricultural experiment station at Wes-
leyan, has been appointed one of the judges
Of the food exhibit at the worlds fair. He
started for Chicago yesterday morning, &C
eompanied by six chemists, who will make
an analysis of all the food products in
competition for the prizes. The work will
be done in the laboratory of the Chicago
university, and it will take six or eight
weeks to accomplish 1t. he.apparatus for
the experiments was shipped to Chicago
last week. Mrs. G. D.Woods accompanied
her huabend to Chicago.
MERIDEN PERSONALS.
W. g. Stockburger, q. Stecker, G. H.
Rudolph and M. Hagist left last evening
for Chicago, to spend three or four weeks
at the big fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. q. Rand, Richard Rand
and Miss Mary Rand left yesterday for a
| months tour. They will take in the
| worlds fair, after which they will go to
South Dakota.
MIR. and Mrs. W. H. Squire and family
returned Saturday evening from their
| worlds fair trip.
| Rev. E. W. Hustled and family lef. yes
terday morning on the I'LL train TO,
| Ocean Grove. Before leaving his church
| people presented him with purse to hslI
brighten the hours of his vacation. Later
Mr.. and Mrs. Hustled may visit the worlds
! fair
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-01
NEW HAVEN YACHT CLUB.

Many Visitors on Board the Yachts
At New London Yesterday and on
for Greenport To-day.
The New Haven Yacht club enjoyed a
very quiet and pleasant Sunday at Thimble
Islands.
The Margaret on her morning trip down
took number of members of the yacht
club, who came to spend the day with their
friends on the yachts. William Nicely, G.
7. White, Theodore A. futile, Captain L.
Ludington, T. 81. Sullivan, s. R. Avis and
Harry Leigh were among those who favored
the feet with a call and. needless to cay,
they were royalty treated on board the
Phantom and Thelms. Another guest on
the yachts was Captain James F. Decker of
Tampa, Florida. Captain Decker, who is
a nephew of Captain Fitzgerald of the Mar
garet, is master of the Plant line steam
ship Maecotte, which halls from Tampa.
Although Captain Decker Is only twenty
six years old he commands one of the finest
steamships running in southern waters,
and he Is considered navigator par excel
lence from his feet up.
Captain Dscker is spending q months
vacation in the north and dropped into
New Haven to see his uncle, the popular
master of the Margaret. Many of the
yachtsmen had made the acquaintance of
Captain Decker in the south and oonse-
quently were delighted to have him pay
them q call.
The fleet left Thimble Islands att o'clock
yesterday morning and after pleasant run
arrived at New London. To-day the run
will probably be to Greenport.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-01
CAMP BEGAN TODAY.
The OWanux Association and Thei
Annual Meet at MerwIn,s Point.

The OWanux Association and Their
Annual Meet at MerwIn's Point.
The fifth annual camp of Owanux Canoe
association began yesterday at Merwin's
Point, Woodmont, and will close Satur-
day. The program of races is as follows:
Padding any canoe, one-half mile straight
way; padding tandem, Glass B; Glass B,
combined sailing and padding; Glass B,
sailing on the triangle three miles, no
limit to rig, etc.; upset 100 yards; hurry
scurry race.
The officers of the camp are: NJ. R..
Leavenworth, commodore; G. Il. Langzet-
tel, vice commodore; E. G. Bogsrt, score
tary and treasurer; regatta committee. J..
Fl. Rowland, g. n. Langzettel, b. L. Or
tiers, E. s. Sumner; camp committee, T.. F.
Vase, DR.. Sydney Bishop, Albert Lang
Zettel.
Two tents have been erected and gaily
decorated with flags and streamers. The
camp site is on Long leland sound, one
mile from Woodmont station, on the New
York, New Haven and Hartford railroad.
Arrangements have been made with Cap
tain Merwin of the Beach house, for the
accommodation of those who do not care
to COOK for themselves. One member will
be detailed each day to act as officer of the
day, who will receive all visitors, and have
general supervision of the camp.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-01
COURT RECORD.
City Court -CrlmInal Side - udge
Callahan.

City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
Callahan.
Charles Roper, breach of peace against
@. Cook, IS fine, $7.O6 costs; Patrick Bren-
nan, breach of peace against George Field
ing, So fine, $7.06 costs; same, drunken
ness, judgment suspended; George Field
ing, breach of peace against Patrick Bren-
nan, judgment suspended; Jennie Nc.
Groder, theft, continued to August l.;
Frank w. Humeston and William Peer,
evading payment of railroad fares, S. fine,
$5.42 costs each; John Mcmillan, breach Of
peace and breaking windows, continued to
August l.; William W. Ward, abandoning
reform school complaint, continued to
August l.; Patrick Kssgan, breach
of peace against Margaret Keegan,
der. continued to August 1; Sig
mond Neubauer, selling goods without
license, continued to August 8; George
Dorman, embezzlement, continued to
August 5; Philip Aston, theft from per-
son, bound over to the superior court un-
der $500 bonds; Henry Ehrensberger, nom
support of children, continued to August
81; John P. Healey, breach of peace
against Joseph Boenig, So fine, 1924 costs;
same, Drunkenness, 80 days in Jail;
Thomas Ellis, breach of peace against
Joseph Holterman, IS fine, 1924 costs;
same, drunkenness, So fine; John Del
drago, fast driving, So fine, So "a costs;
Sslah F. Wheeler, breach of peace against
Mary A. Wheeler, SO fine, $7.06 costs;
Paul Sabine, breach OF peace against Petro
Buzzo, discharged.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-01
Milford.

July 31.-Miss Florence Bennett of
Hornellsville, N. Y, who has been visit
ing her brother, Frank Bennett, for the
past two weeks, has returned to her
home.
William Brothsrton, well known and
highly esteemed citizen. is suffering from
paralysis, having been Frustrated with two
shocks within week. His friends are
fearful that he cannot survive but few
days.
George 81. Osborn, highly RESPECTED
citizen, died at his home on Garden street
at 6 o'clock Saturday morning of apop-
lexy, aged sixty-six years. He had been a
lifelong resident of Milford and was
the adopted con of the late Isaac
Tibbals. Something over a year ago
he was prostrated with rheumatic
and nervous troubles which Grip
pied him go that he has had to use
clutches to get about with. He had been
g member of Wopowage lodge, I. o. o. F:
l for forty years, having become a membe,
| February 2. 1858. He was a P. G.. in the
order. The funeral will be attended from
his late residence Tuesday afternoon at
i " CAOCh. 1O Ac0SCo a WAAO nuA Ouo nOOptCA
son, William 81. Osborn.
Martin Hickey, another we'll known citi
zen, died at his home on the New Havel
turnpike at 1890 o'clock Friday night will
dysentery, in his seventy eighth year. On
] son, John Hickey, survives him. For
number of years he had been a cripple
caused by an injury to one of his legs, ant
could not get around except with crutches
He was an interesting character, Away
full of fun and was great favorite witt
all who knew him.
Mrs. Sherman Bacon and family al,
Mrs. Alfred Hitchcock of Waterbury az
spending the summer in their cottage a
| Walnut grove.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-01
#Dsily.
Hartford Division.
From Boston, Springfield and Way
stations.

From Boston, Springfield and Way
stations.
From Boston, Worcester, Springfield,
Hartford and Meriden, 4:20* g. m, 3:24,
S:04# p. m.
From Springfield and way stations ex-
cepting pecowsic, 7:55 a. m, including
Pecowsic, $50 Q. M, 6:46 p. m.
From Springfield, Hartford and Meriden,
$50 a. m.
From Boston, Worcester Springs and
way stations ll:50 a. m, els, SIS p. m
From Boston, Worcester, Springfield,
Hartford, Berlin, Meriden, 1877 p. m.
From Boston, Worcester, Springfield,
and Hartford, 1856 p. N.
From Hartford, Berlin and MerIdeu, 4: %
p. m.
From Worcester. Springfield and way
stations, sos, 1890 p. N.
White mountain express from Spring
field snd Hartford, 5:15 p. m.
From Boston, Worcester, Springfield,
Thompsonyille, Windsor Locks, Windsor,
Hartford and Way stations, excepting
Yslesville, Quinnipisc, II 80 p. N.
From New Britain 7;55, $50, II; am,
LEI, 2:l5, 4:25, sos, GAG, S;55, 1890 and
l1:55 p. m.
From Springfield and way stations. ex-
ceptiDg Pecowsic, Longmeadow, Enfield
Bridge, Thompsonville, Warehouse Point,
Haydens, Wilson's, and Quinnipiac, $50 a.
m Sundays only.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-01
Allow me tn add nv tribute to the eff

Allow me to add my tribute to the eff.
cacy of Ely's Cream Balm. was suffer-
ing from a severe attack of influenza and
catarrh and was induced to try your rem
edy. The result was marvellous. could
hardly articulate, and in less than twenty
four hours the catarrhal symptoms and
my hoarseness disappeared and I was able
to sing heavy role in Grand Opera with
voice unimpaired. strongly recommend
1t to all singers. William b. Hamilton,
leading basso of the @. D. Hess Grand
Opera company. Jy25 eod2w&w
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-01
brotherhood of St. Andrew.

The program of the eighth annual con-
vention of the Brotherhood of st. Andrew,
to be held in Detroit September IA to II
inclusive, was announced Saturday.
The brotherhood is connected with the
Protestant Episcopal church, and is prin-
cipally composed Of young laymen. It has
$50 distinct chapters in the United States
and Canada, with a membership of more
than 10000. 1t is expected that about 700
delegates will attend the Detroit conven-
ton and that every section of the country
will be represented.
Bishop Thomas F. Davies of Michigan
will preside, and Rev. W. E. McLaren, D.
D., bishop of Chicago, will deliver the
charge to the brotherhood.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-01
Rovers, Lantern Parade,

This evening the annual lantern parade
of the Rover Wheel club will take place.
The parade will form in front
of the club rooms on Elm street and,
headed by the Rovers' Drum corps, will
proceed up Dixwen avenue to Howe street
to Whalley avenue to Park street to How
ard avenue to Congress avenue to Church
street to Elm street to Orange to Bradley
to State to Elm street to club rooms where
they will disband.
All unattached riders are invited to par
ticipste in the parade. The club will keep
open house all the evening and refresh
ments will be served. Should it be
stormy it will be postponed till Wednes-
day evening.
The clubs annual excursion to Glen
Island will be held on Thursday of this
Uaok
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-01

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
For the benefit of those persons who
have contemplated visit to the worlds
fair and whose money is now tied up by
the recent action of the savings banks in
demanding 80 and 100 days notice before
the withdrawal of deposits, we would re-
specially state that we have the utmost
confidence in the New Haven banks and
we stand ready to accept orders on these
banks for the entire expense of railway
tickets and hotel accommodations at Chi
cago.
MORSE, SCHROEDER & STOCK,
Benedict building
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-01
%Daily.
New London Division.

From Boston, Providence, Westerly.
New London, Ssybrook Junction, AIS. .
From Boston, Providence, Westerly,
New London, 4.45F a. N.
Boston, Providence. Westerly, StoniHg-
ton, New London, LOS p. m.
Boston, Providence. Westerly, StonIng-
ton, New London. SsybrOok Junction,
5.25 pm
Boston, Providence, Westerly. Stoning-
ton, New Londos, Mantle, Say brook June
ton, 2:25 p. m.
From Boston and way stations, Hiss q.
N.
From Boston, Providence and New Lon-
don, 1:e5, 5:55, 9.05, 11:57E p.m
From New London and way stations,
$50, 9:2s, a. m, sos, G:5SE p. m, from
StOnington.)
From Guilford and way stations, $40 a.
IN.
From Saybrook junction and way sta
lions, geo p. m.
Mondays only from StoniDgtou, New
London, Mantle, Ssybrook junction. SEQ
am
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-01
A LICENSE GRANTED
Within Two Hundred Feet of q

" AsAAA" u WV r Get Oh n
Church.
The county commissioners yesterday
granted license to Joseph Wagner to sell
liquor at the corner of Dixwell avenue and
Munson street, notwithstanding the fact
that previous boards have steadily refused
to grant licenses for the place, the grounds
of refusal being that 1t was too near a
church.
The hearing on the application took place
yesterday morning. The pastors, officers
and number of the members of the Sum
merfeld NJ. E. church were present and re-
monstrated against the granting of the
license. It was brought out during the
hearing that the saloon was not more than
100 feet from the church. Among those
who opposed the license were Rev. Smith
W. Tolles, pastor of the church; s. Nc
Even, L. L. Rowley, E. D. Newcomb,
Alexander R. Solunoll and Charles Town
send
Wagner produced some gentlemen to
testify to his good character and some who
thought that the place was fit one for the
sale of liquors. His interests were ably
looked after by Prosecuting Agent Grove
J. Tuttle.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-01
THE CORONER FINDS

That Delrotto's Beath Was Due to
Accident.
Coroner Mix has completed his investi-
CATION into the death of Sylvestro Delrotto,
the Italian who was injured in the cut OF
the Shore Line road, at Fair Haven, Fri,
day and subsequently died on Saturday
morning at the hospital. Coroner Mix
finds that the mans death was due to &C
cident and not to criminal carelessness.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-01
SERVICES AT COTTAGE CITY.

SAAA1 ASAAS % ~ - - ~~~"AA O~~ -
Martha,s Vineyard Camp Meeting
Association Announces ITS Program
Rev. DR.. Williams of This City to
The Martha's Vineyard Camp Meeting
association (Methodists) has arranged the
following program of services to be held in
the tabernacle during the season of 1898:
Sunday, August 6-10:30a. M, Rev. w.
F. Brundage Of Albany. N. Y: 7:30 p. NJ,
Rev. A. F. SchaufHer, D. D., Of New York.
Sunday, August 13-Afternoon and
evening, Rev. George W. Mansfield, D. D.,
of Oharlestown.
The annual camp meeting will be held
from August 20 to August ~. inclusive.
Sunday, August 20, 10 a. m, Bishop j.
N. Fitzgerald, D. D., of New Orleans, La. !;
$50 p. M, Rev. w. q. Williams, D. D., of
New Haven, Conn; 7:15 p. M, to be an
nounced.
Monday, 10 a. M, to be announced;
$50 p. M, Rev. F. G. Baker of ProVt-
denoe, R. l.; 7:15, Rev. George W. Hurst
of Brookton.
Tuesday, 10 a. M. Rev. W. s. McIntire
of Biddeford, Me-; $50 p. m, Rev. Albert
Cameron of New Bedford; 7:15, Rev. N. s.
Hard, D. D. Kingston, Pa.
Wednesday, 10 a. En-, Rev. w. j. Heath
of Hyde Park; $50 p. M, to be announced;
7:15, Rev. D. R. Lswrie, D. D., of Jersey
City, N. J.
Thursday Qayman's day., 10 q. M, vii,
liam 81. Beach of Jersey City, N. j.; $3.50
| p. m, Hon. L, E. Hitchcock of Chicopee;
7:15, Rev. W. @. Snodgrass of Newark,
N. J.
Friday young peoples day, 10 q. NJ,
Rev. J. E. Price, D. D., of New York city
2:30 p. M, platform meeting, addresses BY
Mrs. R. S. Douglass of Plymouth and 9th
ers; z, Rev. L. B. Bates, D. D., of Boston
Saturday-10 a. M, to be announced
2:2O p. M, the oratorlo of Emmanuel, "b,
large chorus, under the direction of Pro
lessor L. Soule of Taunton; 7:15, Rev.
W. langley, D. D., of Philadelphia.
Sunday, August 27-10 a. m, Bishop
P. Newman, D. D., LII. D., of Omaha, Neb.
$50 p. NJ, Rev. e. W. Miller, D. D., O
New York; 7:15, Rev. Wallace McMiile,
l of Philadelphia.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-01
MAJOR sTRONG,s WILL.

A Few Public Bequests The Estate
Estimated at 81 $4,000.
It is thought that the will of the late
Msjor Strong will be offered for probate
tomorrow, and that the estate amounts to
about $4,000. The greater part ia left
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-01

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 Castoris.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-01

From Willimantic and way stations, 500
e. m , 1:2l, 900 p. m.
0;oO p m. stops at hiddlstown only.
Sundays 700 p. m. stops at Middletowp
only.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-01
DAILY.
berkshire Division.

From Pittsfeld and way stations, HOO
q. m, 4:43, sos p. m.
From Derby junction, 7:10, Gal, 1I.5s
q. m, 2:42, 7:l0, p. m.
5:32, p. m. 7:45 a. m. Sundays.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-01
Naugatuck Division.

NaUBaIUCk UlN1sIOn.
From Winsted and way stations via Nan.
gstuck Junction, S:45, 9:55 a. m, 4:55, 7:4O
p. m.
Via Derby Junction, 9:41, 1853 q. M.
4:43, 7:10 p. m.
Sundays 5:32 p. IN.
From Waterbury and way stations va
Derby Junction, 7:10 q. m, 2:42 p. m.
Via Nsugatuck Junction, 800, 6:lOp.m.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-01

Governments Bonda.
Following are the quotations for United States
bonds at the call to-day:
1913 d. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-01
C.E.[,0ngglGy&Co.
i0t, 1903, los Church Street,
New Haven.

to the family. There are few public be-
quests, not yet made public. The execu-
tors of the will are the widow of the de-
ceased, and George NJ. Baldwin, son-in law
of the deceased
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-01
C. }. 1oNGIEY & Co:
Blue
Serge
Suits,
SIS.

Just in, a new lot made
in our own workroom,
cut double and single
breasted-sacks, color and
quality guaranteed.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-01
NEW LONDON CoUNTY's CORONER.

NEW AONOoN COONTf b CORONER.
The coroner of New London county ia
remarkable official. He is q lawyer and
has held the place for long time. His
verdicts are extremely unique. His liter
AIRY style is essentially his own. He always
writes his verdicts in a single sentence. no
matter how long they are. The following
is good example:
CATER full hearing of all the evidence
in regard to the death of the unknown man
killed in the town of Preston on the after
noon of Friday, July 81, 1893, the coroner
finds that the said deceased came to his
death by blows from the fist of Ransom
Sholes, If of Preston, causing him to fall
heavily, striking the back of his head upon
the hard street, caueing hemorrhage up.
on the brain, producing immediate death;
and that the said Ransom Sholes be held
to answer for the crime of manslaughter;
and after fruitless efforts in several direc-
tIons to obtain information leading to the
identity of the deceased stranger the coro-
ner directed his burial by the town of
Preston this 28th day of July, 1898, having
first caused the body to be embalmed for
preservation to the present"
MR.. sEELEY PRESIDENT.
William E. Sseley has been elected presi-
dent of the First National bank, Bridge
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-01

William E. Sseley has been elected presi-
dent of the First National bank, Bridge
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-01

Express Trains rLocaI Express.
@. x. RRmPsTRAn, Gen. Fnaasas~r A