davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1894-04-28

Ex-SHER1FF Jemes O'Brien of New
York is at present one of the strongest
anti .Tammany Democrats in New York
He is again candidate for sheriff which
is the most important Office in the city of
New York outside of the Mayoralty.
Besides having been sheriff, O'Brien has
represented the district now represented
by Bourke Cochran in Congress-.
The Irish standard., 1894-04-28

The White trial is now on and there
will be chance for sentimental young
ladies to lavish their affections upon the
aao,,anI
The Irish standard., 1894-04-28

The above rates include cost of postage to any
part of the United States or Canada. To any
ther part of the world the postage must be
added to the subscription price.
All subscriptions are payable in advance and
may be sent by draft express. postal order, or
registered letter. ut our risk.
The date printed on the wrapper OF each
paper denotes the time when the subscription
expires.
Where q subscriber desires to discontinue,
the office should be informed by letter of such
act. Any arrearages due must accompany the
same
Copies of The IRISH STANDARD will be on
sale at the principal news-stands in this city.
When writing matter for publication in The
IRISH STANDARD be sure and sign your proper
name, not necessarily for publication, but as a
guarantee of good faith.
In changing your place OF residence, notify US
Immediately of the fact and forward your full
name, giving number aud name of street to
which you have removed, also.your former ad-
dress.
Matter Of an official nature, such as calls Tor
regular or special meetings Of societies, memo
rial resolutions ETC., will be charged for by the
HE.
All letters addressed to Manager IRISH
8 'ANpARD, so Fourth Street South, will receive
Immediate attention.
The Irish standard., 1894-04-28

SPANISH pilgrims to Rome have con-
tributed in the last two weeks 100000
francs to the Church.
The Irish standard., 1894-04-28


church in this city the title of G.. l.. Nor
rill to the first rank of bigots was seri-
ously put in question by the remarkable
statements of one F. D. Newhouse, whose
title would indicate that he made pre-
sumption to be member of the Christ
ian ministry. We say remarkable state
ments because they show an unusual de-
pravity in the mind from which they is
sued. He was giving his listeners the
benefit OF his reasons for being an A. P. A.
and struck the responsive chord in their
hearts by such utterances as the follow
ing; ''if was on my death bed I would
enjoy seeing every one Of these fat ras-
Gals (priests) horse whipped That
statement comes from a man who pro-
fesses to preach Christianity, the message
OF which is forgiveness and peace to all
men. But in order to understand this
man We must,know that he holds his job
only 80 long as he is able to entertain his
listeners. This he, evidently did as the
dignifed church members actually ap-
plauded the vile assertions. We have
often been told that the prime requisite
in person who is to entertain Metho-
dist audience is that he be able to bray
long and loud. This the Rev. Newhouse
is able 10 do. He informs us that the
Catholic Bible is printed only in Italian.
We have heard it SAID before that the
Catholic Bible was printed only in Latin,
which is probably what the exhorter
means as it would be consistent with his
occupation not to know the difference
between Latin and Italian. There is no
education needed in his business. There
is absolutely no call for an answer to
such assertions. Every intelligent per-
son knows there is no truth in them.
The law recognizes such thing as
public nuisance, instances OF which would
be slaughter-honse in the midst of
city, tannery, manufactures of noisome
gases, disorderly houses or anything
which offende the sensibility of the gen.
eral public or disturbs the public peace.
Mr.. Newhouse as disturber of the pub
lie peace and an offender of the public
ssnsibility should be abated. If the
ignorant bigot intends to continue in his
present business he should learn that a
public nuisance is criminal ofense.
While We know that such men as New
house would be unequivocally repudiated
by the great mass of American Protes.
tants it, '/nevertheless strange that in
this enlightened age in city like Min
there should be found conRre-
CATION that would listen to such vile SIAN
ders and even applaud them.
The Irish standard., 1894-04-28
. THE 7IRIsH s|IAYD Arb: lIlAY APRIL 2s.E

ing the war; and st Antietam, of 4
officers and $40 men engaged, it lost ia
killed and wounded is officers and ~ y
mon. Onlysmalice can demand q repeti-
ton of the false figures for which 9 cor
respondent, and not the Sun, was respon-
sible.'' One would think that the organa
Of intolerance would cease quoting the
Sun as an authority on Irish assertions
after this, but their mission is to Islander,
misrepresent and mislead, and conse-
quently they will keep on quoting to
serve their base purposes to the end.
The Irish standard., 1894-04-28

The announcement of the death OF
Judge James F. O'Brien, lately appointed
United States district attorney for North
Dakota, caused deep and universal re-
greet throughout North Dakota and the
entire Northwest. He was widely known
and popular with all classes in North
Dakota. He received his legal education
in St. Paul where he was elected manic
ipal Judge within a year after being ad-
mitted to the bar This position he held
from 1879 to 1883, when he resigned to
remove to Dakota, where until his death
he was a leading attorney and a promin-
emit leader in the organization OF the new
state. He was recognized by all parties
as one of North Dakota's most trusted
leaders and the universal comment upon
his qualities is that he WAS an able,
straight. forward, honest man. His char
acter was we'll illustrated by his action
IN 1892, when he was candidate for
Congress. After the Democrats had
nominated ticket deal was carried
through betweeen the Democrats and
Populists whereby fusion ticket was
agreed upon. To this deal Judge O'Brien
refused absolutely to be party, prefer
ring to be g. consistent Democrat and so
down in defeat rather than betray, the
principles upon which he stood and the
coof,denca renosed in him. Alone and
unaided he carried on the campaign
against the Republican and Populist can
didate and almost won. His appoint
ment as district attorney gave general
satisfaction. j. j. O'Brien, of this city,
active in church and temperance matters
and an usher at the Church of the I'M
maculate Conception, is brother If the
deceased attorney, @&
The Irish standard., 1894-04-28

over the toes in such fashion as tc
bend down the joint that has become,
raised. The cure is almost painelese
one, and, it taken in time and preserved
in, may avert what is an extremely pain
full operation, that of cutting the tendone
underneath the toe.
***
The stock of the bigger denominations
OF the Columbian stamps in the hands Of
the Post office Department is practically
exhausted, while all the rest have beer
distributed among the post-oAicee of tia
country. Already they are at pre-
MUM, the quotations for the larger de-
nominations being $3.50 for the IS stamp,
$3.50 for the "a, $3.50 for the So, $23Q
for the 81 and $l.20 for the 81; 60 cents
for the 5O-cent stamp, IS cents for ths
3O-cent, and Is cents for the 15-cent,
These prices viii 60 up very quickly. a
dealer said yesterday that within few
months the 8, and 8 cent stamps would
cost from Is 70 50 cents each. The-4-cent
and Scent are getting scarce also. Nc
wonder that spectators have brought
up great quantities Of the Columbian
stamps and are holding them for q rise.
It is worth mentioning, BY the way, that
Uncle Sam gave away d $50 complete
sets Of the Columbian stamps -worth
$l6.26 9 set, lace value 70 foreign Goy-
.ernments ii; ..a .ss.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-02-09

"Nl fAtAOhtht'
Der &riegsbuno muB ferner ben
patrouiaenoienit lernen. lin Welz
bun9en bon ben @orpoitsn nd6 ben
Gelolpd9en gu bsf6rbern, ipirb er nit
einem Iei4ten eifernen Salsbanb pers
isben, bas bic &egimentsnummcr aufz
tpeiIt uno an peI4em iia elm fleiner
8eutel befinbet. So6alo bsr 2ebtere
bic Mtelbung aufgsnpmmen bat, erbGlt
Der 9uno ben Ieiie 9efliiiterten 8sfebl
nno fort gebt es. Sn sraAsr 2inie
fou Der bierbeintss 8otf9dfter mad
ieinem 8sitimmungsorte ellen, auein
bas lernt er f9tper, benn bon g1atur
neigt er benz umberitreifen gu. @qein
feline S4neaigteit ma9t bieIen Sebler
nett uno iOlIte er ipirtIi9 pon einem
Setnoe geIeben irsr0en, 70 piirbe bers
felbe ii2 bod 3tpsimal hsfinnen, eGe er
einen Sunb bon Der StGrfe zines Dolz
fss angreift. Bel S9lei9pdtrouiIen
in ba8 8orterrain leilten Die Sunbe
ehenfaas porsitglide Sien1te, benn i6r
tfarfer Seru3 iptttert ben nabenbsn
Seinb unb ibr feinss @eb0r pernimmt
ben leifeiten Subtritt, LANCE bspor Der
Solbdt oies h,rmdg. Bel ben fran50z
iif6sn Man0pern in Der llmae9eno
bon Sours, bic i'm Sabre 1890 Itatts
fanben, bat man bic Sunbe aud gum
SefDroern bon Munition benubt unb
ermitteIt. baB Elm GROCER S9df,rbunb
800 Pdtronen obns iebe Nnltrergung
unb nit GROCER @eidninbisteit in Die
@orpoitentette bsf0rbsrn fdnn. @ers
fude, tpsl6e binii9tli9 Der Saneligs
teit BON grieftuuben, Sunbsn, &sitern,
3neirdoz unD 0reirdofabrern anges
iteat fpurben, ergaben, baB bic Sduben
gum 3uriidlegen elmer betimmten @nts
fernung $50 Minuten gebrau@tsn,
bie Better 7.57, Die Sung sos, bic
3peirabfd6rer 9.15 uno BE Orsiraos
fdbrsr 10.40.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-02-09

Ni9t serinser Miibe bebarf es, I'M
benz !SuRoe bic 5ur9t por benz &nau
zines S9uHes abaugsmDbnen. !Sat er
ii9 aber mol erit an ba8 Ruattern uno
ara9en setp66nt, bann bdlt er pors
siigli9 Stdnb. Ines in 4usm sez
nommen, bduert es feds Bis dGt Mos
nate, BIS Elm gutter Sunb fir ben pielz
feitigen &risssbieuIt abaeristet 1T
CAP man muir juRse Sbiere, bic bD9z
items a9t Monate alt fsin biirfen, our
Srefur nebmen tann, erI6eint tpobl
felbItperitdnbli9. 9tuBer in ben ges
i9ilharten OienItlsiItungsn fonen jest
aud Sunbe I'M 4mbuldnsbisnit benuBt
tperben, G6nli9 pie iie auf benz ct.
@ottbdrbs 6oIpi5 ieit unbentli4en 3ei>
ten @erpsnbung finoen. gu bieiem
3psd pirb am 6Glsbaub bes SbRres
Elm tleiner 8ebdltsr nit 8runb1 ober
BARTENDER Suppe befeTtist. Sn bisIsm
SienItstpeig mub Der Sunb lernen,
bur9 ldutas 9easn ben 8rantentrdz
germ unb 0sgleitmdnniGaften Der 4m=
bulanssn bas 4uffinoen zines 8er<
fpunoetsn tuno 81 tbun ; oft ptro elm
2ei6tperipunbster, Der Dor @rI6Dpfune
nidt peiter fam, aus rem 8ebGltsr
ii9 ssniigenb erfriI9sn t0nnen, INN fi4
fort5ubelfsn. Sn Der 0rsfur BON
6unben fir bieIen OisnItSpeis baben
beionOers bic ruiiiitsn Sdger ausges
seifnete Reiultate nit Wolfss unb
S9Gferbunbsn ersielt. Oas abrid>
ten gei9ab in Der WeiIe, bab cine Ins
aabl BON Splbaten ii9 in eoupirtsm
Serrdin, bas nit bi6tem llntsrbol5
beItanben mar, nit benz @sii9t auf
bic Grbe Ieste. porauf bic Sunoe dlf
bic Su9e geI9idt purben. Satten lie
sinen Mann ~sefunben, 10 purbe ibnen
teigebra9t, cine @oroerpfote auf benz
G6rpsr balteno, 70 lunse gu belIen. biz
oubere SoIbdten 6erbeifdmen unb bas
Rettungspert poIIenbetta.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-02-09

Gin Stetntaiis fog fdreienb auf,
nnb fein S9atten buI9te rieieneeftals
Ha iiber bic S9lobruine. Wir ~tletters
ten INNER tiefer binunter uno md4ten
snbli9 boz sinem perfallenen Seller
6alt. Ser Srembe seiste auf cine
bermauerte greide: r9ier sing es bins
siu, bi.r bate sr fein abiieigequartier
eiHseri9tet."
Sauienb Srdsen batten mir nod
an ben Sremben gu ridten, be er ale
nit Der sr0Bten Giebenspiirbigfeit be-
anttportete. ebe mir aus benz bantelen
BGren5rpinger bic f9liipfrigen Sreps
pen binaufItiesen.
gs mar firth bier l1br, als mir in
Setbelberg bur6 bas aurlstbor mars
i9irten. Der 5rembe sog bic ubr -
iper peiB, ipen1 Die friiber e.bOrte,
badte id, benn i'd mar ii9er, baB mir
IS nit Dem S4apinstp gu tbun bats
ten.
nMeine !5erren. Sbre @eieaf9uft,
mar mir febr angenebm. 2eben Sic
pobl. ib 9ebe na4 Dem 9Otel f9lus'
FEM"
r@bieu." !Serr BON S9afpiustp,1
rieF id, jebt unb reidte linn bic Suno.
nMeinen @ie2" iagte er iopial lbs
mslnb. Damn 5og er b0flid ben Sut:
rMein Nume iIt........ S4mibt, 2iquGrs
fabrifant aus@Fen."..
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-02-09
GsieesBaHse.
@ierf;ibtge @tIiirte ber
Mrmsen.

9es Meni9sn treueiter 8sgleiter.
Der Sunb, bat fdon il ldngIt oubinsez
i9puubenen Ssiten in ben Mdnner
morbenben &riesen CUTE @ertpsnoung
gefunoen. Sn Der .neusren 3eit haben
ii9 bic Sransoien feiner in ibren
lcnetpierigsn unb erbitterten Sdmpfen
in 4lgier pie in 3pntin nit ausges
ssi9netsm @rfolge bebient, ebenfo Die
bic Sondnber in It9in unb bic Ruiz
fen in ibren lebten 5slbaigen. @u4
bic porIi9tigTte unb gepanbtefte
S9lei9patrouile pirb BON einem breIs
iirten Sunbe BEL benz Gntbeden zines
6interbaltes melt iibertroffen, pie bic
SeIterreider, Srun5pien uno Soadns
Der gu srfa6ran @elesenbeit gebabt hdz
ben. Sn ben 0I9uneeln BON Sontin
unb Qtbin pdre mun9er 9oiten,
man9e Patrouills ben i'm Sinterbalt
lauernoen @ingeborenen gum Spfer
%gefalen, penn bic Solbaten in ibreu
brsIiirtsn Sriessbunben ni4t uniibers
treffli9e &unbfhafter gebubt bGtten.
Die S9pei5 bat Ii6 Die suten @i9enz
idaften bes Sunbes ebsnTuIIs gu Nube
gemd9t unb bdlt in benz Sort Sonbo
bel 8oscp, ipsl9es our @ertbeibigung
bes ct. @ottharb=PaFes iiber 4irolo
bient, cine @n3abl BON !Sunbsn, tpel4e
bic @o9en mad porseI9obsnen PoIten
bsgleiten. DAB bisia Ibiere ii4 gum
8ptenoienit i'm @e6irge por3iigli9
eisnen. piKen bic Sdmuggler in ben
Ybrenden Idnsit uno in unierem eigs=
nen Sanbe. uno stpur in ben Bergen
bon @irginien unb Nsit 8irginien,
baben Monbi6etnler in neueiter 3sit
fol9e pierfiiBigen p%atrOuillen gum
S6ooen Der 8unoesbeamten nit porz
Sigli9em grfolge peripenoet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-02-09
Die suite RapoIeoaS..

Don idmmtliheR 3opf6sbedungsrt
Rdppleons Des GrIten itRb nur: nod
neuH aut6entii6e Siits borbanSsn, uno
atpdr pertheilen ii9 oieis neuu ~tatiers
lifen r@ouOres4efs" auf fotsenoe
DISQUALIFICATION. reip. SammluRgen.
Maoame Gloite, @nfelin bes !0errru
8iruuO, 9enerdlt9ierdr3tss Der tdrers
liasn Qrmss, beiibt einsn SUIT, tpel9er
i6r @roBpatsr IN Der S9Id6t BON
Marenoo aufrdfTte; NapoIeoB bate
i'm pGbreRO zines i9nelen @adops
fd1sn ldHen. 8as pariier Muieum
Der Qrtilerie, 6err Morsl in Reims.
Der S9la6tenmuler Irmuno Dumas
RESP. has Mufeum IN @ot6a, Der
.grina 8ictor 8onaparte. Serr pos
.uaro. &auFmdnn in 2pon, uno SerrI
@erpme, MitQlieo Der Mfabsmie. adba
len bic iibrtaen Siite bes 9robsn 4uis.
fers au ihrsn S~eilistbiimern. DAB
binter Dem Sarge oes rtleinsr Gorpos
raj" i'm cSSnpaftSsnoom IN einem bur6s
brpfen aear6eiteten Reliquienfaiteu
Der SUIT aufbstpdbrt tpirb, pel6en Der
Ssmperatpr bel Gplau trlg. lit ben See
fudern Der Seineitabt betdnut. OieIe
fGmmtrifjen 6iite mHen BON elmer
Spite sir anbsren al Biz AZ GeHtiz
meter uuo iinb 25 Biz 26 Gentimeter
bod. Cine ausndbme bieroon ma6t'
Der ausrit qenannte .3peiipib. tpelten
Mdbame glpite beIibt. Gr lit bel
lGnaer. So Gsnttmeter BON elmer Spibe
sur dnoeren, oafir absr UNI pieles
niebriqer. Seine 90be betrGgt nur
% Gen1imater-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-02-09

@ls Der Bette unb erfoGgreiafte
Srainsur bon Sriegsbunben in Der
fran5DiiI9en Qrmse gilt Der 2ieutes
nant Supin, uno in Seiterrei9 Der
sbiermaler Sean 9unsdrB, fpdbrsnO
bic beutI9en Sdgerbataillone in ibren
Ssdaern bon Sad 3dblrsihe dusge5eiA=
nete 2ebrmsiiter baben uno in Stalien
iclhe ben &srIaglteri entnommen tperz
ben. Iiir ben 8riegsbisnit psrosn,
BEL IonIt slei4en GieenI4aften. 9unOf
bon buntler Sarbe porseaogen. ba bieie
tpeniger lei9t pom Seinoe entoedt iperz
hen t0nnen. Dor alien Sineen mub
Der Sunb bic llniformen aqer pabr=
fheinliben Seinbe tennen lernen.
9ieIe 9rsTur erfolgt duf 9runo oes
aQgemeiran Princips, oaB Der Seinb
i'm arauiam bebdnbeln uuo bas Gbier
Tih besbalb unbemerft an Inn poriibers
aufdleihen perfuGen piir0e. sSn Der
Seutihen 4rmee NrfGbrt man besbdtb
in folaenber @eiTe. Mebrsre Solbds
ten rpernsn in fran30Iii9e unb ruIiiide
llnifprmen geItedt, toorauf bic pIsuooz
SransoIen uno 8ieubosRufen in ieOer
nur bentbaren WeiIe ben Suub reisen
uno i'm in ben frembsn Spra9en ans
T6rsisn miKen. SIT bas Sbier in bic
bo@ite 8utb OsrieBt, bauu sridsinen
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-02-09
9is d Onere settle.

o.: SD finbe es b6dit unoeji 9dmt
rpn >SSbnen, bdB Sic mir ben gan5en
9Ibenb ben &iidsn aeigen!" : s.:
rBarbon. perbe mid glei9 umbre-
bsnl" - a.: msld... bitte. -. pres
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-02-09

tauti6e Golcaten, fuelhe es Iiebtolen
NIB ism Slsii9ftiide gsben. Sn ipls
DIR @eiIa lsrnt Der Suub bic critic Sec
firm o6le groBe ltiibe. 8ebsutenb
iApicriger 1T bic atpeite 2ection. 9ies
Ieibe beitsbt BARN. baB Der !Sunb
lsrnt, ni9t bur9 8elIen, fonbern bur4
Grbeben Der Yfote Dor einsm nabenben
Geinbe gu tparnen. MiirSe Der Sunb
laut bellen, bann tpiirbe er ia 5um8erz
rdtber bes sigensn Ssrrn tperben. @G-
mdlig be9reift er aud feline 5tpeite Sec,
tim unb nit Ieiiem 9nurrsn aeigt er
on. baB iein f9arfes Dbl stnen 2out
ober Subtritt gsbort Fat.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-02-09

= Sas naeDeife Sinh.
Die fleine GITe: nMas lit bsnn oas
fir elm grobes 91us2" = Batter:
n@ine &aierne. mein Sinb." = Glie:
eDas 1T bas. cine 8dferne?" = @aa
ter: pa liegen SotSaten orin," =
@lIs: ~Warum liegeu osnn bic Soloas
ten. Papa9en9" = Batter (drserlidD:
nWeil bic Itebeneen !Seere gu Oiel Gelb
tpIten."
- &dferatnbofbfiib te. lin.
t~erofficier: SaulSe, mein Siiber. fir
Sic tpiiiit' tb au9 mas 9eieres. als
Soloat mimen. Sebsu Sc no9 Stn.
terinoisn uno fteleH &c ii9 oa sinem
rsbsfie6igsn tinStrloien Rbinossros
Dor - metn Wort pruff, ct appptirt Sc
uff Der Stsae,A
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-02-09

Die neusften @srIu9s, tpslde in
Seuti9ldnb, Srantrei9, Seiterrei4.
RuBlanb uno Stalisn binIi9tIi4 Der
@srpenbung BON Sunben i'm Selbe
crgeIteut purben, bdben 10 bpr5iigIi3e
gfefultute ergsben, baB Iie gu TtGnoigen
@luiirten Der Qrmeen bieIer SGnber eez
ma9t pprben Iino. Der Suno 1T elm
uusge5eidneter 8d4ter er parnt
Dor einem feinbli6sn Sinter6alt, be-.
fTrbert 8oti9uften pie Munition, ia
er brinet ben 8sripunbeten G~rquiding
unb Silfe. S4dierbunbe, beipnbers
5old]e BON I9ottii4er Race. unb glattz
baarigs Sagbbunoe eignen ii9 am be-
item fir miIitdrii9s 3psde, bod benuts
sen bic 6ranSoIsu au4 ben puoel uno
Eerrier. Die SeutI9en Sieben bic
srauen S9dfsr6unbe Dor, neil bieie
duberIt gslebrig uno iebr tart ItnO,
pGbrenb bic Oeiterrei9sr nit @orIiebe
bic S9otten benuben. SIN 9roBen
uno Gan5en laiIsn fi9 bic Sbiere fir
i6ren militGriI6en DENT obne groBe
Mtiibe brethren, benin tie beiiBen auber
ibrer groBen Snteligen3 eirsn iebr
f9arfen @eru9 unb Srientirungsz
linn Defenders i~pertbOpa peroen lie
bur6 lire @usbauer, Srsue unb Ins
bdngli4teit, bic tie ni9t muir fir ibren
eigentli6en Ssrrn, ionbern fir elm.
Aanass @eaiment an ben Sag le9en.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-02-09
II nnpfSbrIih Of.

= lngefG9rIt9. o.: .Die,
Der Glsinigteit balber tpont ibr gu9
bueairsn, 10 let9tferttg iein 2eben
auf's Spiel gu ieBsn." = g.; ~Nun,
10 i4limm iit's serabe ni9t. mir fen.
men uns bon ber Sasb aus (
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-27
WEST HAVEN NOTES.
What is Going on at tho West Shore and In
 tho Borough.

What is Going on at tho West Shore and in
 tho Borough.
 A jolly party of young ladies from West Haven are at Bonham's Farms spending their vacation. Among them are the Misses Mabel 6. Stiles. Mabel v. Kelsey. Alice smith. Alice Benham m. Jennie Tolles and Mabel Tucker.
 The annual picnic of Christ Episcopal Sunday school will De held at High Rock grove on August 6.
 Edward c. Kelly. James T. Whiting. William Psrrins. Edmond Perry. John Weaver. James Osmond and Oscar Car roll have pitched . tent at the island near Waverly grove. where they will stop for few days. All the gentlemen come from Boston and arc on . two months' tour.
 H. E. Townsend and family of Wash ington avenue have returned from Hud- son. N. r.. after pleasant visit.
 Mrs. J. Bowers of New Britain has ar rived at her cottage. 31 Thomas street. Oriental park.
 MT. Putnam, the restaurant proprie- tor opposite the Sea View house, has been very busy during the present heat- ed term providing shore dinners, for which he has great call. This week he has entertained parties from Meri- den, Wallingford. Milford, Cheshire and other out-of-town places, besides many from New Haven.
 A game of baseball will be played at Savin Rock this afternoon between the E. Mcintyre and F. M. Brown & Co.'S hines of the dry goods league. For umpire. O'Rourke. who settled all the kicking between Yale and Harvard this summer, has been engaged.
 Another attraction will be Edward Kingsley's mascot black cat.
 Chief N. J. Thompson and Captains H. P. spiegel and A. Wilkinson will at- tend the firemen's convention to be held in Derby August and 2.
 Rev. N. J. Squires and daughter, Miss Nellie c. Squires. have left for months vacation trip to Riverhead, l.. l., and thereabouts.
 z. l.. Brown of First avenue left yes terday for Pittsfield. where he has ac- cepted 8 position in one of the big lum- Der yards.
 F. c. Peck. the Seaside photogra- pher, is being congratulated on the ar rival of 12-pound baby boy on Tues day. Mother and child are doing well.
 H. c. Kenny, formerly of Boston, has located at his fathers cottage on Sea View avenue.
 A Milford lady while taking a ride with New Haven friends on the West Haven and Woodmont line yesterday lost her pooketbook containing goodly sum of money. Her dismay and con- cern were most happily relieved, for just as she was about to give up the pocketbook as irretrievably lost, Motor man Fairbrother of car No. 2, who had found the treasure. appeared. and find ing that the lady was the rightful own- CT, restored it to her, much to her joy A card of thanks to MT. Fairbrother ap- pears in another column.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-27
docks for a day on the waters of the

docks for a day on the waters Of the Sound.
 Probably one of the dirtiest places that can be found anywhefe in New Haven during extreme hot weather is that part of Oak street between Con- gress avenue and York street. Here life in its lowest phases can be seen.
 Walking along this thoroughfare. when "oid Mercury" has fought his way upward to some point between 90 to 100 degrees. the nostrils of the pe- destrlan are greeted by obnoxious odors. which pour forth from nearly every house and secondhand shop. The latter are numerous in this street. in fact the front of every structure al- most Is a trading post for secondhand materials. Furniture. boots and shoes. clothes. tinware and everything that the market produces finds its way in this street to be sold and sold again. The sun playing in them as 1t does The unpleasant gas. having no confine- ment. spreads and fills the street. where 1t hangs like q heavy fog ex- cept that 1t is not visible to the eyes The worst of all this is that there Is not only one gas. but many. and each has a different odor. You run from one right into another. And regard less of all this thriving business is done. The hotter the better. Soda water fountains are brought out upon the sidewalk. and large glasses can be had for three cents. At some places you can get glass for two cents. A big fish trade Is done on the street twice week. and the stench from this is sickening. The seafood comes In large boxes from Boston and New York and is sold at the lowest prices The street Is indeed thoroughly on a par with the famous Bowery of New York. Hundreds of dirty-faced, strag- bare-footed. ragged and impertinent children were gathered in groups along the sidewalk last night, and many mothers with nursing babes and but half clad swarmed the door, ways and sidewalks to the gutters Many of the women wore no shoes In most every case 1t was quite mo- ticeable that the men are better clad than the women. On such warm nights as those of this week many of them sleep upon the hallway floors and the New York custom of sleeping on the roofs is followed to a great ex- tent,