davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-26
SUMNER DAYS.


Young Mems Christian Association
Youngsters Encampment ut Pine
Orchard.
CANT MAccABUc, SHELDoS's PorsT, July
25.-oh, what a lovely place Many times
was the expression repeated on our arrival
here last Saturday morning. There are
twenty-three persons in the camp.
The fret night In camp was not an eI-
eeption to the usual rule. Very little
sleep was obtained. Mosquitoes were ram
pant. The heat was excessive.
Sunday morning We arose at dsybresk
and then followed a long day of rest.
Lounglng about, reading and walking We
passed the hours away. After supper we
all gathered on q large rcck and held q
very enthusiastic praise service for half an
hour.
Monday morning the regular camp
meeting was begun. Messrs. Sharpe and
Hitchcock were detailed to keep on hand q
supply of water and wood. The day was
pleasantly passed in sailing, rowing and
| swimming. The Thimble Islands being
very near at hand an opportunity is of
fered for enjoying their picturesqueness
On Tuesday fishing excursion is planned
to the Cow and Calf Islands.
Thursday, If pleasant; IL not, then Fri
day, will be the gala day. The sunburnei
janiors will entertain their parents snt
friends with athletic and aquatic sports.
Eddie Msnyille has been nicknsmeC
"Did you find qusrteri" On Saturday
night he was 80 unfortunate as to lose
quarter, and after his loss and Throughout
the night would keep asking everyone
"Did you find quarteri"
Ed. Beulsh Ia a charming entertsine
with the banjo and songs, not forgettin
to mention his inimitsble story telling.
Richard Dickerman is the champiol
swimmer in camp, having beaten that her
cules, Senior Schurig.
Commuter Lsyerzspf keeps the boy
well posted on astronomy. His knowledg
of the moon is considered official.
The boys are all well and regret that tn
hours fly go quickly, thus Fastening th
time when their pleasant outing shall enc
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-26
AT SHORT BEACH.
On Friday, August IL, the Annual
Celebration Will Occur.

On Friday, August IL, the Annual
Celebration Will Occur.
The SKINNER residents at Short Beach,
with those who live there all the year
round, have celebration annually which
is awaited with interest. This year 1t will
occur on Friday, August II, and will con-
sist of various kinds of contests in the day
time, including boat, swimming, potato
and tub races, and display of fire works
in the evening.
Albert, Mortimer, Robert and Walter
Stanley have entered their cabined cat
boat Poem in the races, while Charles 81.
johnson will try to win with his csbined
sleop Maide.
Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox is chairman OF
the women's committee. Mrs. Albert
Stanley, who is also we'll known here, is q
member of the committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-26
SUIT FOR $4,000.
Trouble In a Wealthy Darien Fam

Trouble In a Wealthy Darien Fam
lily.
DARIEN, July 25.-Papers were served
this morning in q suit for $50, 900 instituted
by John W. Haddock against Hiram a..
Draper. Both men reside here. Hsddock
claims that Draper harbored his wife and
prevented her from performing her house
hold duties. It appears that after each
of numerous quarrels in the Haddook fam
lily Mrs. Haddock would go over to Diapers
house, tell her troubles and remain there
for days at a time. Haddook and his wife
have not been on good terms for several
months, while Haddock, who Is retired
New Yorker and wealthy, claims that his
wife is crazy. She charges that he Is a
brute. Last spring he instituted divorce
proceedings, alleging intolerable cruelty,
and few days ago Mrs. Haddock sued for
non-support. Both suits are now pend
ing. Considerable interest is aroused and
public sympathy is equally divided. Mrs.
Haddock's adjourned suit will be tried
next waek
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-26
W ALLINGFORD.

The Band Concerts Will be Re-
sumed To-MorroW Nfght-Police
Looking for Burglars-NoIes of Per-
sonaI Interest.
Leader J. T. McDonough is home from
his vacation trip to Taunton, Mass, and
now the weekly outdoor concerts will be.
gin again with one on the plains Thursday
evening.
Officers Reilly and Martin with the
Meriden police force are looking for clues
as to the person who broke into the Yales-
vile depot Sunday night.
Mrs. Octave Mentrey, who formerly re-
sided on Hall avenue and recently moved
to Meriden, was married in that city last
week to Octave Lanoutte, a builder.
G. q. McIntIre, who formerly ran the
Coney house, is now located in New York
in the insurance business and doing we'll.
Ex-sergeant Oliver A. Phelps has been
appointed orderly on Colonel Doherty's
staff.
R. 81. Cowles of Christian street recently
shot fox in his poultry yard.
Quite number from here will take in
tuC b1OCA 4S1aAu cACulsloA
g. z. Darlington is at Block Island.
Judge Bartholomew Ia home from Block
Island.
Ralph Perkins is visiting friends in Gran
Vile, Mass.
Miss Nellie Brosnan is home from Sun
derland, Mass.
Mrs. Ann Beaumont was ninety years old
Monday and is still hale and hearty.
Mrs. O. q. McIntire and son Carl are the
guests of Miss Nellie Curran.
E. G. Morse and family left yesterday for
Riverside to remain a month.
James Wood, father of Edward Wood of
North Main street, died in New Haven
Monday. The funeral will be delayed I'M
til Sunday SO that son, Ernest, may ar
rive home from Europe.
O&cer Reilly arrested Sam BOSNIAN last
evening for drunkenness.
The New Haven Stars would like to
know who is the manager of the Walling-
ford baseball club.
THE YALEsvILLE DEPOT ROBBERY.
MER1DEN, July 25.-Harry Clark, the
night watchman at the Yalesville depot,
was arrested to night by Officer Luke Mar
tin of Wallingford, without a warrant, on
the charge of burglarizing the depot. Last
Sunday night it was entered and the
money drawer robbed. Clark was suspect
ed and it ia asserted that the police have
strong evidence against him.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-26
MIR. CLAUsEN GETS THE TICKET

Which Gives Him n Free Ride TO
Chicago and the Worlds Fair and
Return.
The free ticket to the worlds fair and
return offered by Ss-H. Street & Co, the
well known dealers in wheat and other
food products in this city, to the person
producing The largest number of clippings
from their packages of goods, having the
firms address thereon, has been won by
Rasmus K. Clausen, clerk at % Congress
avenue, and residing at 80 Prout street.
Mr.. Clausen produced 1873 clippings dis
tancing thereby all competitors, and will
avail himself of the ticket some time dur
ing the summer.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-26
A YALE 80 MAN

Soon to Wed a CRANKY Young Lady.
Bert F. Case, Yale go, and Miss Mary q.
Clark, daughter of Mrs William N. Clark,
all of CRANKY, will be married in the Con-
gregational church in that town August
at 10 a. m. After the wedding breakfast
they will take the II "a q. m. train for New
Haven, going Immediately to their future
home at Kiantone, N. Y. Mr.. Case will
be pastor of Congregational church there.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-26
Knocked Down and Run Over.

August Swanson, Swede, residing at
36 Greene street, while attempting to
Cross Water street near No. rs house
about 10 O'Clock last evening, was knocked
down by team which WAS being rapidly
driven along the street and run over. The
police wagon YVES summoned and as Swan
sons injuries did not appear to be serious
he was taken to his home. The driver of
the team after running over him whipped
up his team and drove rapidly away, with
out stopping to ascertain the extent of his
victims Injuries.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-26

At the meeting of the hsrbor commits
sioners last evening only three members,
Aessrs. Ingersoll, jackson and Trow-
bridge, were present. There being no
quorum the only business transacted was
the granting of the petition of Frank T.
Lane, an oyster cultivstor on Howard ave-
nue., for permission to extend his dock on
the east side of Howard avenue, near
Smith Brothers.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-26
Broadsword Contest at Hartford.

HfOadsWOrd CONTEST at HaftfOrd.
Captain Brian K. Lynn of this city will
meet Count Orlofsky in broadsword con.
test at Union grove, Hartford, Saturday
afternoon for purse of $500, all of which
will 60 to the winner The contest will
take place under the sIspices of the Hart
ford Rowing club, who will give picnic
at the grove on that date. A number of
persons from this city will witness the
contest
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-26
OVERCOME BY THE HEAT.

Henry Wilson Found In an Uncon-
sc1ous Condition and Taken to the
Hospital.
Henry Wilson of 90 Grove street, who is
employed at Nesbit's stables, was found in
an unconscious condition on the steps of
the house last evening, shortly after 6
O'Clock and taken to the hospital. Wilson
left the stables shortly before o'clock ap-
parently as we'll as ever. He was not
under the influence of liquor and is spoken
of as sober, industrious man.
Wilson was taken into the house in an
unconscious condition and DR.. Bellosa
summoned, upon whose advice he was sent
to the hospital. For several hours he re-
manned in an unconscious condition, but
his condition ia not considered serious, II
ia thought that he was overcome with the
haaf
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-26
Is THERE FOUL PLAYA

Theodore Baader, q BOarder at the
Britannia Hotel on Union Street,
IL Missing-He IL From tho National
Soldiers Home at Hampton, Va.
Theodore Bladder, aged about sixty years,
who has been stopping at George Franks
Britannia hotel, at SO Union street, since
June has been missing since last Satur-
day morning. Bladder is an inmate of the
National Soldiers home at Hampton, Va,
and is out on furlough. he is said to
draw large pension and was expecting
some money about the time he disappeared.
It is thought that he might have received
his money and was afterwards robbed and
been the victim of foul play. Papers that
he left go to show that his furlough was
extended to 100 days from April Is, which
would make the date of it's expiration o.
tober II, 1898. He was member of Com
pany g, Second Regiment Pennsylvania
cavalry. He also left his transportation
ticket which entities him to half fare on
the railroads and steamboat lines.
Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure rheu.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-26

Nellie Augusta johnson, only daughter
of Commissioner Lyman q. johnson, will
be married to Professor Herman Trisch at
the residence of the bri les parents on
Whalley avenue next Tuesday evening.
The ceremony will take place at o'clock
After an extensive wedding tour the happy
couple will reside at 81 Rosette street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-26

Owing to the condition of the money
market, ready cash will do a great deal
We have bought lot of shoes at so and rs
per cent. less than the regular price, and
these goods are to be found in our semi
annual sale, which opens Saturday, July
%. The early purchasers will get the
pickings.
jy25 st D. W. CosGRovE & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-26
A Bigannist Arrested.

Arnold Stricken was arrested on Staten
Island yesterday morning by Detective
Cowles and Officer Louis Was and brought
to this city, where he was locked up charg-
ed with bigamy. Stricken is the man who,
it is alleged, although he had been pre-
viously married, took second wife In this
city. When in this city he was a resident
of the Ninth ward,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-26
THE MAJORS FUNERAL.
The Last sad Rites over Remains of
John A. TfbbIts.

~
NEW LONDON, July 25.-The last rites
over the remains of the late Major John A
Tibbits were performed at 10 o'clock this
morning in the presence of vsst congre-
CATION of people. Solemn requiem high
mass was celebrated in St. Msry's Star OF
the Sea church. The officers of the mass
were: Rev. Thomas Broderick of St
Peters church, Hartford, celebrant; Rev,
Father Farrell of Brooklyn, n. Y deacon
Rev. Father Edward 81. 0'Connor of St.
Mary's church, subdescon.
Amung those present were 81 Lieutenant
Governor George Sumner, Alexander
Troup of New Haven, James q. Cheney Of
South Manchester, Colonel William 81
Tubbs, Hartford; Benjamin Dougls 70,
Middletown; General James Colt, Wash,
ington. D. c., and all of the New London
city officials.
The flags on all public buildings were
at half mast. The bearers were three half
brothers and three cousins. The inter
ment took place in Cedar Grove cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-26
Board Of Health.

At the meeting of the board of health
last evening only routine business was
transacted. Health Officer Wright re-
ported that the number of contagious
diseases reported this month up to date
WAS scarlet fever 8, diphtheria 4, typhoid
fever 4 measles g.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-26
w VI SEELT ~ co.
NEw HAvEx. Wednesday, July 20. 1883.
Tile aDeatAer to-aay-Fatr
TELEPHONE
No. S23.

NOTICE. The firm
of Nm. NceLy 6 Co.
(Hm.- Neeky, EdsO. MaLcy
and ". E. AEaLle1) anil DIS
sok0c dug: Isl, 'e3-
NJ B. Al persons haVfns
claims against said firm are
requested TO present them for
settlement. Those fnde6ked to
tie firm a0iX please make
PROMPT baYRleNks.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-26
Railroads and Bridges.

Only two members of the committee on
railroads and bridges we're present at the
meeting in the city hall last evening and
in consequence of the lack of quorum
the meeting adjourned until o'clock this
morning
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-26

The entire stock must be closed ont in days
Don't forget to cut this out, so that you will
remember the date, place ana time. Remember
stylish good fitting finely made, excellent quail
ity Clothing at IS cents on the dollar You can't
AFFORD to miss this sale, $50 Chapel street, Gar.
field Building, between State and Orange streets,
New Haven Conn. iyR2 Il 2p
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-26

Lake saltopstall for a dsys' outing. If
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-26
HARTFORD RACES.

A Large Crowd Present - The Con-
tests.
HARTFORD, July 25.-There WAS q large
crowd at the Gentlemen's Driving Club
park this afternoon at the opening of the
four days summer meeting of the orgsni
cation, and lively sport made the program
attractive. Pool selling was very brisk
throughout the afternoon, and the favor
ties won. The summary:
2.27 Observation-Disclosures $3.50.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-26
CORNER STONE LAID
OF Middletown's New Y. M. @. A.
Building-It Will BE One OF the Fin
est Structures in the City.

OF RIiddletown,s New ". M. @. A.
Ruilding-It Will BE One OF the Fin
est Structures in the City.
M1DnLETowN, July 25.-The corner stone
of Middletown's new Y. M. 9. A. building,
which ia designed to be one of the most
substantial and beautiful structures in the
city was laid at o'clock this afternoon
with appropriate ceremonies. The new
buildings to stand on Main street, between
Court and Washington, and here plat
form was erected for the accommodation
of the directors of the association, invited
euests, representatives of the press and
Briggs band. The exercises commenced
shortly after o'clock when Mayor D. L.
Briggs, as president of the day, stepped
forward and made the opening address.
| The reading of the scripture lesson Of the
| Rev. p. NJ. Snyder followed. A selection
| by the band preceded the principal ad.
| dress of the occasion by Rev. II. A.
Starks, DID,, of this city. The history
of the association. which was organized in
| 1886 was then read by the secretary, 81. L.
Jacoby. The list of papers and article.
placed In the box was then read by Presi
| dent George T. Mech of the association
and the stone was lowered into place.
| President Meech's address followed an6
the ceremonies of the day were concluded
with the benediction by Rev. P. F. Jerne
gan. The site on which the building is be
ing erected cost 81, 800. The building 1t
self will cost about $4,000. OF this
amount $4,000 has been raised by sub
scription, the building will be mortgaget
for $50, 600. and the directors want $40, 00t
additional to properly finish the work ant
put the association on a sound fnsncia
| hasfa
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-26
Haabet Lodge TO be Organized.

Haabet Lodge TO be Organized.
Haabet lodge of Good Templars is to be
organized in one of tho rooms of the old
Palladium building, on Orange street, this
evening. Members of Fremad. the Danish
lodge of Derby, will assist the g. O. T.,
Rev. o. j. Range of Guilford, and local
Good Templars will welcome the organina-
zation of the Danes of this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-26
A Boys Difficulty.

ANsoNIA, July 25.-Frank Robinson, an
Oxford boy, found s. P. Sanford's pocket
book containing $50, check for $1s and
come notes. He spent the money, but
claims that he lost the notes. He passed
the check on G. F. Tolles & CO. of An
sonia. He wss arrested and fined $50 and
costs, from which he appealed.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-26
TRUNKS AND BAGS.
BROOKS & CO.,
TVOO Of the Heaviest Failures
IN YEARS.
CUT THIS OUT AND WAIT UNTIL
Saturday, July 20, at9 am.

The condition of financial affairs is simply ter
rible. Money tight banks failing, and other
financial institutions crashing to pieces on every
side, and banks doing business are unwilling 10
advance money. So it is no wonder business
houses are going to the wall. One of the largest
clothing houses In New York and another in
mense one in Pittsburg being refused accommo-
dations by the banks were forced to go into the
hands of assignees. Over quarter Of million
dollars worth Of fine ready-made Clothing has
been turned over to US by the assignees to sell
for twenty five cents ON the dollar-au outra-
geously low figure. The slaughter Is terrible,
but money must be had, and at once. Never be-
fore and probably never again will such fine Clio
thing be offered at such paraly wing prices as
these
An elegant suit Of Mems clothes for 81 9s /;
very handsome, latest style, and worth $500
This 81 90 suit is made Of coed quality cloth and
is positively worth $500, or money will be re-
turned. Mems fine quality suits for S. 90 worth
$1,000. Mems extra fine suits, tailor made, 81 .q9
worth $500 and thousands Of other suits An
elegant pair OF Mems Pants at S14o, latest style
This is a guarantee that the SL49 Pants are
worth IS. 90, or money will bs returned. Extra
fine quality Mems Pants at $1.9S guaranteed
worth $500. And 10000 other kinds Of Pants to
select from. Extra tine quality Boys suits 81 49,
worth $500 Boys Pants at IS cents. worth rs
cents. And thousands Of other like bargains.
This astonishing sale will open at
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-26
WEATHER RECORD.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIAF
OF THE WEATHER BUREAU
WASHINGTON. D. G., 8 p. M, July Is, 1898.
Forecast for Wednesday:
For New England: Partly cloudy weather and
local thunder storms, southwesterly winds
Slightly warmer on the eastern New England
coast Wednesday evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-26

Every body is interested In the opening
of Cosgrove's semi ann usl Gale of shoes
which takes place Saturday, July 90.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-26
THE YALEsYILLE DEPOT ROBBERY

Go to Silyerthaus', jewelers., 100 Chape
street, for wedding gifts; save 30 per cent
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-26
TOWN OFFICIALS TO BANQUE,

TOWN OFFICIALS TO BANQUET.
The Town Clerks and Registrars of
the State to Banquet at HIPS Home-
stead To-day.
The summer meeting and banquet of the
town clerks and town registrars of the state
will be held at Hills Homestead, Savin
Rock, this afternoon. The dinner will be
served promptly at O'Clock and will be at
tended by about fifty of the officials and
their friends. The association was formed
in Hartford February 6, when the winter
or business meeting of the association was
held, and 1t was then voted to hold two
meetings each year, one to be held during
the winter months for business purposes,
and the second one to be held during the
summer months simply for social enjoy
ment
The meeting to be held at Hills Home
stead this afternoon will be of the latter
nature. An elaborate banquet has been
prepared and most enjoyable time is as.
ton are James J. Mattoon of Waterbury,
president, and B. q. Nation of Water
town, secretary. James J. Carr of this
city is one of the members of the executive
committee.
RcIBOhd1 JckklhSSs
Professor Seymour of Yale and family
have gone to Block Island.
Mrs. R. NJ. Carley of 1873 College street
is at Shelburne Falls, Mass.
Mrs. Richard Porter is visiting with her
son, Albert Porter of Nsugatuck.
NJ. 81. Douglass of this city has accepted
a position with John J. Holly of so Wal
lace street.
Officer Pickering of station is suffering
from severe attack of sc:atio rheumatism
at his home on Whalley avenue.
J. Jerome Hayes, the vocal instructor,
accompanied by Mrs. Hayes, will start for
Chicago and the worlds fair Saturday.
Miss Marie V. Wilcox, eldest daughter
of ex- Congressman Wilcox of Chester, is
spending several days with friends in this
city.
Miss G. Lizzie Todd, formerly librarian
at the Young Mems Institute, is in town
after years absence in Philadelphia and
other places.
Sergeant Mcbride of police headquarters
left for Springfield last evening, having
been summoned there by the illness of some
of his relatives.
Mrs. Ella Daniels of Meriden, Mrs. J. B.
Underwood and son, Eugene B. Under
wood, of New Haven. were visiting friends
in Bridgeport yesterday.
Captain Clay of the Hartford Telegram,
who Is well known In this city, will prob
ably referee the Lynn-Orlofsky broadsword
contest in Hartford Saturday.
Mrs. Cooper, wife of Rev. Mr.. Cooper,
and little son, Wesley, returned to their
home in this city yesterday, after visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Platt, Maple street, Norwalk.
Frank b. Osborn, the teacher of vocal
culture, left yesterday for Great Barring
ton, where he remains until August 1,
when he goes to the White Mountains for
stay of a month or six weeks.
Mr.. Durant, the Church street jeweler,
received news yesterday of the safe arrival
of his wife and babe in England on the
Eutruria. They went immediately to visit
friends in Liverpool. The voyage was a
remarkable one for the heat experienced
on shipboard. Nearly all the way over the
weather was uncommonly warm, with but
little, If any, breeze, and much fog was
encountered.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-26

Event of the Season.
Cosgrove's semi annual sale of shoes
opens Saturday, July 30.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-26
FIVE
DAYS LEFT.

Twenty-fvel not two
dozen but an odd twenty-five
sold in one day. We mean
Carpets-in July. Guess
there must be tempting prices.
What think your
While they're here the Mo-
EEL
quettes. Body Brussels, Tap
estry Brussels. Wool In
grains, Agra Ingrains, Art
Squares, etc, go at the same
reductions. from IS to 5:
cents a yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-26
Goes to New Britain.

WEsrpoRT, July 25.-Rev. Henry L.
Wayne, rector of the Christ Episcopal
church, has accepted call to st. Mary's
church, New Britain, and will soon resign.
M. Wayne's salary here is 81, 900 and a
reotory, while at New Britain it will be
doubled
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-26

When you buy candy buy Huyler's. Z,
Hewitt & Co., Selling Agents. fit
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-26

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure rheu.
uatiam and neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. Safe.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-26
GATHERING up the 6rokt

Say IL TO % dozen Children s Jersey Vests 4
cents each. Were - cents
Is there a scarcify Of short sleeve Gatza
Vests for Childnsns Just now we can CIV,
you all sizes al - cents.
Ladies' Egyptian regular shape Vests at y
fall to Is cents.
Under Vests or Corset Covers. as YOU plssse
with net silk froufs-ie cents About *
or Is dozen left.
Ladies' extra size Jersey Vests reduced from
81 10 - cents.
Ladies tan Hose at ., s., 80 and 5Ocents.
Balance of those Children's vacation Hosc
good hick-a-boutsD go al u IL and IS cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-26

Don't miss Cosgrove's semi-snnusl sale
of shoes. 1t begins Saturday, July 90.