davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-12
Personal,

C. A. White is at South Lyme. J. HI. Mansfield is at Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. A. McAllister is at West Haven.
 Mrs. S. P. Osborn is at Plymouth, Conn.
 Mrs. A. P. Osborn Is at Plymouth, Conn. o .e- L. A. Betcher and family are at Short Beach. ....
 Professor J. M. Hoppin is at Litch- field, Conn.
 VIM. Bryant is summering at Water town, Conn.
 E. R. Whiting is spending the sum- mer at Mantle.
 Professor A. T. ,Hadley and family are at Botsford, Conn.,
 B. F. Guyer reports very enjoyable time at Atlantic City.
 Mrs. c. P. Wurts is at the Wildmere lake, Minnewaska, N. Y.
 Mrs. c. H. Lockwood is at Old Forge, Herkimer county, N. Y.
 George P. Marvin and family are spending the summer at Princeton, Mass.
 Dr. P. L. Miller is spending q short time at the Continental Hotel Sara toga, N. Y.
 Mrs. William D. Whitney and family have gone to their summer cottage at Wainsoott, l.. I.
 The condition of the Rev. Father Russell, who has been suffering with rheumatism, is better. Principal Loomis of the Washington school left the city yesterday on visit to his son, in Worcester, Mass. A bouncing baby boy appeared at the home of A. Hartenstein last night. Both mother and child are doing nicely. Dr. Charles Kelly has returned from Philadelphia, where he has been with his father, who is very sick, but now re- covering.
 Philip Goodhart received cablegram from Attorney J. P. Goodhart yester- day, announcing that he, Mrs. Good hart and Simon P. Goodhart had reached Southampton in safety and in excellent health.
 Superintendent V. G. Curtis is at As bury Park, attending the convention of the National Educational association. He will go to Philadelphia and there at- tend a meeting at which manual train ing schools will be discussed.
 Among the New Haven teachers at the American Institute of Instruction at Bethlehem, N. H., are Miss M. G. Beeoher and Miss s. l.. Davis of Car lisle Street school and Miss Louise Hofacker of Rosette Street school, Charles E. Nettleton, formerly sten- ographer in the adjutant generals office at the capitol, has resigned his position as stenographer in the office of the comptroller of the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad at New Haven.
 Miss Alice Bradford Hammond of A Orchard street, of the class of '94H. H. S., who in the three days com petitive' examination of Harvard mi versity for ladies, recently held in New York, took the first prize of $500. is now spending her vacation at Nan tuoket, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-12
Yesterday Afternoons Fire.

The fire yesterday afternoon was in a pile of fertilizing material behind the Fair Haven and Westville railroad barn and was extinguished before any damage was done. Fire engines 4 and were stopped at the Grand avenue railroad by the gateman while running in re- sponse to the alarm. When the engines approached the crossing the gate tender in the employ of the Consolidated rond dropped the gates and kept them down until switch engine had passed. Police Captain O'Keefe reprimanded him for blocking the engines and threatened to arrest him if the offence was repeated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-12
ALFRED 4. UPsOy,s FuSERaL.
Services Held at Ills Late Residence fe'
 tsrday Afternoon-A Large Attendance.

Services Held at Ills Late Residence Yes
 terday Afternoon-A Large Attendance.
 The funeral services of the late Alfred A. Upson were held at the residence of r. D. Grinnell, his son-iu-law, l5l Woes ter street, at 2 o'clock yesterday after noon. The house wns filled with friends and relatives. Rev. 8. Dryden Phelps read selections from the scriptures and Rev. John II. Mason of the First Baptist church made beautiful and very ap- propriate eonsolatory remarks and offered prayer. A quartet sang sev- ernl selections.
 The casket was covered with flowers from friends in this and other cities. Int bcnrorswere. Messrs. c. P. Hanson, (. A.l Howell, II. W. Stowe, W. Lewis, W. Armstrong and D. s. Cooper. There were many well known New Haveners present nt the funeral and also friends from Springfield, New York and other Dtares
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-12
swnyne Hearing Postponed.

The continuation of the investigation into to charges of Contractor Walter s. swayne against Health Officer Wright and Clerk Bailey, which was to have taken place tomorrow night, has been postponed until Monday evening. Yes terday Mayor Sargent received tele- gram from Attorney Hamilton stating that he had missed the boat at Walfrille, Nova Scotia, and would not be able to arrive here in season for the hearing Friday night. He therefore asked that it b. postponed until Saturday night. Cwi E to this fact the mayor has post poned the investigation until Monday night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-12
A Notorious Burglar,

Providence, July 11.-Martin Burns, a burglar who has led New Jersey of- flcers lively chase since April, was ar- rested here by Detective Parker to-day. Burns, who is we'll known among New York crooks, burglarized a residence in Jersey City April IT and escaped with $500 worth of jewelry and diamonds. Some of the property was disposed of to firm and others he sold in Bridge port, Conn. The Jersey City police traced him to Hartford, Worcester, Bos- ton, and down into Maine. Parker was notified to look out for him and located him here last night. Chief Murphy of Jersey City was notified of the capture and Detective Larkin of that city ar- rived here this afternoon. Burns was turned over to him. The prisoner was recently released from Blackwell's s Island, where he served term for highway robbery on the Bowery, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-12
Lodge and Society Matters.

The following officers have been in. stalled in Alpha Commandery, Order o1 the Golden Cross: N. C., W. G. Towne V. N. C., Mary L. Remand; F. K. R.. w. P. Lincoln; K. R., Mrs. E. L. Towne; W. T., Annie L. Smith; W. P. Mrs. J. M. Houston; w. H., D. S. Thomas; w. J. G., Mrs. c. E. Staples w O.. G., George H. Fields; and P. N. C., Mrs. M. L. Wade.
 erans, has installed the following off, cers, Captain, Welles c. Bradley off, ciating: Chaplain, Wallace s. Bas- sett; first sergeant, G. A. Gould; camp guard, H. L. Johnson; picket guard, C. Hasselman. The camp will give an ex- cursion to Glen Island.
 A new lodge of Order United Ameri- can Workmen has just been instituted at Stamford with twenty-five mem. bers. Past Master Workmen Farren and Recorder Frank P. Tyler of East Rock lodge, Fair Haven. were the insti. tuting officers. Grand Overseer John c. Gallagher will institute a lodge at South Manchester Thursday evening.
 Wooster" lodge, United Order of Good Fellows, held their semi-annual meeting Tuesday evening in the Insur- ance building. The reports of the sec- retary and treasurer show the lodge to be in an excellent condition.
 The ,Adelphi Literary society will give their fifteenth annual excursion to Glen Island Tuesday, July F. The boat will leave the new dock, foot of Brown street, at 8:30 a. m.
 Ezel lodge, Knights of Pythias, has conferred the rank of page on Engineer John Harmon of the Consolidated rail- road.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-12
co. A, 7TH c. V.'S REUNION.
4 PLEAs4Sf ANNUAL TEsrERDAf
 AT WHITE OAK GROTE.

About ssvsnty-nys of the Veterans and
 Memories of the Fearful Charges on Fort
 wagnsr-oid Comrades.
 A very pleasant reunion of Co. A, Seventh Connecticut Veterans, was held yesterday at White Oak Grove. n beau- tifui rural and romantic spot between New Britain and Piainville. About seventy-hve people were present, in- cluding wives, sons and daughters of the veterans. A bountiful repast was partaken of by the old comrades of Co. A and their relatives and friends present at this interesting occasion. This company was one of the companies of the old Seventh Connecticut voiun- teers, which on July II. 1868 led that famous charge on Fort Wagner, s. C., one of the rebel forts defending Charles ton hurbor, and where the Co. A was nearly swept out of existence, many being killed and wounded and many taken prisoners. But after months rolled by captives escaped from prisons and returned to the army, and yester- day the survivors met to commemorate the anniversary of that fearful charge at Wagner. Following Is N list of the members present yesterday, each of whom brought from one to i've friends n ahara .rifh ha tt, nf fha day.
 Mrs. F. A. Sutclifr. Southinston; Levi Andrews. Plantsviile: W. Cook. South ington: Andrew F. Barnes. Southington: George Daniels. Wethersfeld: Mrs. L. c. Sutcliff. Southington: Lyman J. Johnson. Hartford; E. L. Hartley, Gran vile Center. Mass; stephen walkeley, Southington; Charles Hill, Hartford; D. B. Russell, Hartford; L. l. Fillen, Bloomfield; Moses Hunter, Chicopee Falls. Mass; Alonzo Starks. East Hart ford; w. H. Clark. New Haven; Ira E. Hicks, New Britain: Mrs. V. B. Cham berlatn. New Britain; D. G. Francis, West Hartford; George F. Lewis, New Britain; A. P. Sloan, Hartford.
 Speeches were made by the president of the day. Editor Stephen Walkley, who was followed by Ira E. Hicks of New Britain, Moses B. Hunter of Chicopee Falls, Mass, and others. The speakers did not omit to speak of the comrades who had answered the last roll call, and the death in particular of the lamented Captain V. B. Chamberlain was loss greatly felt. -as
 At the present time forty-eight mem- bers of the company are known to be living. There were five deaths during the past year. Yesterdays attendance was the largest in five years.
 D. J. Francis was elected president of the association, vice the late Captain V. B. Chamberlain. With this exception the old board of officers was reelected.
 There are only two surviving members of Company A in New Haven. w. H. Clark. janitor of the Hillhouse high school, and Fred Upson, the well known letter carrier who was in every battle MT. Clark was hardly wounded in the charge upon Fort Wagner. MT. Clark Is native of Plantsville, and was at home there yesterday, knowing all the landmarks in and about White Oak grove and for miles around.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-12
DESERTING COLCHESTER,
Many Rubber Works Employes D
 charged and Leaving Town.

Many Rubber Works Employes Dis
 charged and Leaving Town.
 Yesterdays New London Day says: About half of the office force of the Col chester Rubber company have received their notice of thirty days and they will be obliged to seek employment in some other quarter.
 It is not expected that there will be any more rubber goods manufactured in Colchester for some time. This is a great blow to the town, which has de- pended solely on the rubber shop for employment and business in general.
 Many of the families have already re- moved to other towns, and it is probable that Colchester will be about deserted except by old residents, before fall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-12
Onicer Tighe's Mishap,

While arresting Michael J. Sullivan early yesterday morning in the rear of Bryan, Miner & Reads store on State street, Officer Tighe was severely injur- ed. Sullivan was drunk at the time and resisted arrest, During the souffie which ensued one of Tighe's finger was
 broken and his wrist badly wrenohed. Ttghe pluckily held on to his prisoner and succeeded in landing him safely in the lookup. Police Surgeon Gaynor was called and. dressed Tighe's injuries. which will incapaoitate him for duty for eeveral weeks. .l+:I ~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-12
EXCURSIONS YESTERDAY.
Throngs of People Enjoy Summer O.
 inRB,

Throngs of People Enjoy Summer Out
 ings.
 The members of the Sunday school of the Fair Haven Second Congregational and East Pearl street Methodist churches went by steamer to Pawson park yesterday. Among the excursion ists were: Superintendent Frank Mans field of the East Pearl street Sunday school. Frank Tompkins. Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Morgan. Miss Carrie Morgan. Ed win R. States, Mrs. Frederick Mason. Mrs. Jacobs. Mrs. John Sanford, Mrs. Frederick Hammond of Hartford, John Damn and family, Mrs. Walter Avery, Miss Robertson, Rev. D. M. James, J.O. Cloggston, Daniel Parmalee, Harry Crawford, H. W. Russell and family, Miss Blake, Edward H. Farren, Merritt Farren and Edward M. Allen and fam fly.
 About 400 went on the steamer Con- tinental to Watch Hill yesterday, being the members and friends of the West Side club. Some of those who went on the Continental were: The Misses Bar nett, Miss Grace McCuen, Miss Bessie Clark, Miss Bowman of New York, MT. and Mrs. Clark, Fred Perry, MT. and Mrs. Bradley, MT, and Mrs. Henry But richs, Wooster McCuen, Miss Thomas, MT. and Mrs. G. A. Smith, Mrs. Camp, MT. and Mrs. J. M. Lee, J. R. Halstead, H. H. West, Miss Edith Catlin, MT. and Mrs. Fred Catlin, Miss Justine Catlin, Harry Lee, Samuel Hoyt, Frank Hoyt, the Misses Smith, Miss Shaw, Miss Lil- lie Carmichael, Clinton Coe, Miss Ira vers. William Beebe and family, Miss Bauer, Miss Keeler, MT. and. Mrs. Bow den and Miss Bowden, MT. and Mrs. Ed Ward Countryman, Miss Shepard, Rev. Frank Countryman and wife of North Haven, Mrs. B. L. Washburn, the Misses Blakeslee, Spencer Bedell, Frank Smith,, Burton Woodruff, Miss -Brins- made, Miss Gertrude Short and Leon Gregg.
 The steamer Margaret took the mem- bers of the Grace P. E. church, Fair Haven, to Pico park yesterday. Among those on board were: Rev. Douglass Miller, Mrs Northrop, Mrs. Hall, Miss North, Mrs. Nettleton, Mrs. E. K. Rob- erts, Mrs. Smith, Captain Leaves, Will liam Keast, Miss Alcott, Mrs. North Miss ChidseN Mrs. Todd, Miss Gilbert, MT. Coburn, Mrs. Vanderbilt and fam lily, Mrs. Brown, MT. and Mrs. o. H. Barr and family, S. K. Jones and fam lily, Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Ronold, Mrs. Langley and MT. Rowe.
 The annual picnic of the Sunday school of the Church of the Messiah was held yesterday at Glen Grove park, Lake Saltonstall. About one hundred attended and two special cars on the New Haven electric road took the party to the lake, and the steamer Cygnet took the party to the grove, where the party enjoyed the many means of diversion provided at the park to their hearts content.
 The Sunday school teachers of St. Mary's Sunday school held their an- nual picnic yesterday at Lighthouse point.
 The first excursion of the City Mis- sion fresh air excursion will be held to- day, the party going to Pawson park.
 The annual Sunday school excursion of the Davenport church will be held tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-12
THE BEST PROOF

of the wonderful curative quail ties of the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt is the fact that it is initiated. The genuine is without equal as an aperient for chronic constipa- tion, rheumatism, dyspepsia, liver and kidney troubles, etc. Best taken when outdoor exercise can be had. Be sure and secure only the genuine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-12
Reunion of the Seventeenth.

The annual reunion of the Seven- teenth regiment, Connecticut Volun- teers, is to be held on August 2S next at Greenwich. The people of Greenwich have warm place in their heart for this regiment. which was recruited in Fairfield county, and this years gather- ing of the survivors will undoubtedly be pleasant
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-12
Advertised Letters.

The following letters remain un- called tor at the New Haven postotIice July IL:
 Miss May V. Bailey, Miss S. Clark, James DeLong, Miss Sue H. Evans, C. P. Gorden, Miss Mary R. Hardy, Mrs. Lizzie Hicks, c. L. Jackson, Miss Cath arine Mutter. c. F. Redneld, John Torns. FRANCIS c. BEACH, P. M.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-12
Died In Lyme.

Richard Moves, father of Lawyer Walter c. Moves and an esteemed citi- zen of Lyme, died very suddenly Sum- day night. MT. Moves had been ailing from indigestion, but nothing serious was looked for. It is supposed that heart disease was the cause of death. MT. Moves was about seventy years of age. He had always lived in Lyme.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-12
Theft of Diamond Earrings.

Hartford, July 11.-John D. Pond, a steam filter, was arrested last night for the theft of pair of diamond earrings valued at s400 from Mrs. Schall, wife of a.city diamond dealer. In the police court this morning he loudly protested his innocence and the case was ad- journed to Saturday. One of the ear rings was subsequently, found at q pawn shop and the other secreted in Ponds npokfin
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-12
No K. of L. Men Go Out In Meriden.

Meriden, July 11.-As far us Meriden is concerned, Sovereign's order for all Knights of Labor assemblies to strike, has fallen iiut. The local K. of l.. lead CTS have received no official orders to the effect and know nothing more about it than what has been published in the nanArs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-12
NATIONS FOR CAMP,

Two National Guards to Draw Uncooked
 Food.
 Every organization of the National Guard but two has notified Commissary General Jamieson of Middletown that the members will accept the proposi- tion to feed them by contract at Camp Bradley, Mantle, next month, and will accept the deduction of one-half the cost from their pay for the tour of duty.
 Two organizations - Company B, Fourth regiment, and the fourth sec- tion of the Machine Gun battery, both located at Bridgeport--have informed the commissBry general that they will draw uncooked rations, according to United States army standard, as sched- uled by him, and will cook, serve and eat them themselves. Other organi. cations of the brigade will watch with interest the process and it's sub- sequent developments. The reasons for this are said to be dissatisfaction with the catering at Camp Morris last year and desire to experience some of the real delights of active service in the field. An additional supply of hard toothpicks and pepsin is to be taken to camp and the surgeon will increase his stock of seidlitz powders, all for the benefit of the two Bridgeport organiza- tions.
 Quartermaster General John P. Har- bison has drawn from the United States government the following stores for use of the National Guard: 300 blouses, 25 iron bedsteads, with woven wire bot toms, 25 mattresses; 9. hospital tents complete, 8" wall tents complete, 12 post flags, 12 storm flags, and large quantity of tent pins. ,,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-12
Sfafa Gnn Cluh.

The Connecticut State Gun Club league will hold tournament on the grounds of the Rod and Gun club, Will limantic, tomorrow. The same condi- tions will govern as at the state shoots.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-12
mtscellaneo1rs.

The very best way to know whether Dobbins' Electric Soap is as good as it is said to be, is to TRY IT YOURSELF. 1t cant deceive YOU. Only be careful not to get an imitation. There are a great many Elec- tries and Magnetics, all intend. ed to deceive the public into supposing that they are Dob bins Electric, or just as good. We have made this since 1869 It is the original Electric and is guaranteed to be worth four times as much as any other soap ever made. For washing anything, from the finest lace to the heaviest blanket, it is without peer. Only follow directions.
 PEAn all that ws say
 on the two CAh hEf OLI1 wrappers
 around tho soap, and then see for yourself whether or not you can afford to ever use any other soap than this, after having heard It's own story, told you by your own test of 1t. DOBBINS SOAP MFG. CO.,, Successors to I. L. Cragin & Co.,,
 Philadelphia. Pa.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-12
St. James, Church Picnic.

The annual picnic of St. James, church and sunday school, Fair Haven, will be held at Lake Saltonstall on Wednesday, July 18th '' s+ ( ;-s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-12
It. One Hundred and Fiftieth.

The Baptist church at winthrop, in Deep River, celebrates it's 15Oth anni- versary next Wednesday. The present church was built in 17l4. The present pastor is the Rev. Mr. Rice. ... .,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-12
CLIMATE TAKES THE MAN


 The men of the North the men of the South-the men of the heat. Hot Summer weakens you, saps your energy, and if there is a flaw in you physically, soon it shows. Strength is given by use of nutritive, palatable tonic. That's
 Johann Hoff's Malt Extract.
 For sale everywhere.
 See that the signature " Johann Hoff " is on neck label of bottle. None other is genuine.
 Head Agents, EIsNER & MEN. DELsoN Co.,, U. S., New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-12
A Special Meeting,

A special meeting of the board of edu- cation has been called for tomorrow (Friday) night.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-11

Detroit Man Who Could Anord T.
Walt for u nnrgnin.

Detroit Free Press.
SIX months ago a clothing dealer on
Jefferson avenue put n lot of summer
vests In the front window and marked
each one at 10 cents They hadn't been
on display but n day or two before a
young farmer entered and looked them
over and said:
II want one OF them. but 70 cents is
too much IN give you CO."
Ills oncr was refused and he walked
out, In about u week he returned, hut
the market was still firm. Regularly.
every week since then he has appeared
and renewed his offer Along tho 6nd
or August he dropped In To Observe:
"lta only a few days TO September
"Yos,"
early winter"
"Ycs"
shouldn't wonder II we have snow
by the middle OF September"
yo ~rhe {, ~. won't be any sale for summer
mo"
"divs you 60 cents for that striped
one with smoked buttons
Couldn't do it,"
give you the cash right down ON the
mo. sir"
IAN right for you-ull right There
u no great hurry about Il, and I'm n
great hand to walt Feller wanted ia
ASK me $3.50 for pair Of yallcr shoan
ABOUT two years ago. but | waited and
gnt EN- the other day Tor 10 nhuinga
There's gal M orr way who has Bin
expecting me to aak her 10 marry ma
Tor the last four years, I may some
DAY, but there's no great rush. Won't
take 60 cents today, chg'
An right That's my limit. III cnll
ABOUT once a week from now on, md
along next winter, maybe you'U come
10 Time I've got the yaller shoes and
a red necklie, and Amt suffcrlng the
,vast mite, ! shall be drawing sand by
mere all winter, aud It won't be no trou-
ole Tor me to atep In occasionally. IL
you happen 20 be looking out nf tho
window as | dive up, III hold up six
your head; II not shake. Good dnvw
Yesterday he got the vest"