davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-13
A Big Bluefish Catch.

The largest bluef1sh catch of the sea- son is reported from Block Island. M. A. Ball, the proprietor of the Eureka hotel. and party of guests, including George W. Thompson of East Hart land, Andrew Brandt of Providence, R. l., and James McCann of Pawtucket, R. l., recently chartered the boat Junette, commanded by Captain H.K.Littlefield, who has the reputation of making the largest catch last season, for trip to the famous bluef1sh grounds off Block Island. So stiff was the northwestern that day that no other boat ventured from the harbor MT. Ball caught the first fish, with MT. Thompson a close second. The next hour all hands were kept busy landing "blues." At last, ow- ing to the sore hands caused by landing the big fish, the party decided to re- turn home. The boat was we'll filled with fish, which were inspected by a large crowd at the dock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-13
Death of an Aged Citizen.

George Umberfeld, well known and highly respected citizen, dled at the residence of his mother, 22 Washington street, yesterday morning. He had been a sufferer from Brights disease for some time. Mir. Umberfeld was one of the few remaining "Forty-niners" in New Haven. He was born in Orange in 1925 and went to California during the gold craze of 1S49. He remained there about twenty years and then returned to New Haven. For q number of years he kept fruit and confectionery store at the corner of Howe and Chapel streets and later similar store on Elm street. MT. UmberHeld's wife died sev- eral years ago and since then Mir. Um- berfleld has lived with his mother, who is now ninety-two years of age. He leaves two brothers, D. Umberfield of this city and Henry Umberfeld ot Rochester, N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-13
Connecticut Patents.

List of patents issued from the United States patent ofice Tuesday, July 10, isot, for the state of Connecticut, furnished us from the oficc of Earle X Seymour. solicitors of patents, 68s Chapel street. Now Haven, Conn. W. E. Castelow. Mcriden, Conn.,, game ap- D' NJ. Church, wilnmantic. Conn.,, assignor to F. D. Fos and A. c. Andrew, railway switch. R. K. Hall. Waterbury, Conn, window-blind J. P. Lee. Hartford. Conn.,, cartridge packet holder.
 H. F. W. Lemke, Clinton. Conn.,, kettle j. C. Miller, Waterbury, Conn.,, wick adjuster for central al-draft lamps. 1. E. Palmer. Middlctown, Conn.,, hammock support. w.,o.,... co,n o,.sn
 c. Vine, Ansonia, Conn.,, roll turning ma chine.
 DESIGNS. w.H. Hart, New Britain, Conn.,, strap hinge r. E. Kiefer, Bridgeport, Conn.,, paper holder.
 J. Neal & F. J. Ziron, Bridgeport, Conn. picture frame,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-13
WALLINGFORD.

Burton Cooper, aged sixteen years, son of James Cooper. died yesterday morn ing with acute peritonitis. Funeral Sat urday from house at 1 o'clock.
 R. Wallace & sons works will start up Monday morning on eight hours a day, five days a. week, closing Satur- days.
 Simpson. Hall, Miller & Co, will start up Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. John E. Barry of North Colony street have a new boy baby.
 The Lakesides and .Bowerys, played two games of ball yesterday and each won a game. - -.--e George L. Hall, 2d, has sold to James Hall eighteen acres of land In Yales- vile.
 Mrs. F. M. Tyler of Fort Pierce, Fla, has remembered her Wallingford rela- tives, and yesterday large crate of fancy grade pine-apples from her hus- bands pine grove were received here in fine condition. '-i' ""'' -
 Miss Ada Barton, who has been the guest of Miss Lane for the past week, returns to-day to her home in North port, l.. I. .5s, :. The electric road company has set tied with Miss Eva Hodgetts for the in- juries received in the collision near Mer- iden short time ago.
 Superintendent Davidson was in town yesterday looking over the cases of William Molyneaux and F. H. Morse, who were injured in the railroad acci- dent in New Haven week ago.
 Fourteen acres Of the Homer Johnson estate will be sold at auction to-day.
 Regular meeting of Wallace hose this evening. ..
 Rev. J. J. Blair will take his vacation .n August.
 There is new fifty-six metres of water in the gate house at Paugh pond. A fall of one inch in two weeks and a half,
 There will be no Sunday evening ser vices. at St. Paups church until Septem- Der.
 W. H. Barbour and family of Brook lyn are the guests of L. M. Benham of Wall street '. Miss Ethel Todd of Trenton, N. J., is the guest of Miss Marion Hirons. W. H. Newton and family start to- day for Newfane, Vt. Miss Maria Baboock of Brooklyn is the guest of Miss Mary Hall of South ! Main street. s.
 1, Miss Estglle Barker and MT. Robert | Barker arrived hsre, yesterday, from 1 Providshce, R. L 1's
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-13
FAIR HAVEN WEI Ws.

pld Not Rate Yesterday-caught . Bil baes-Pfenio Of the Baptist Church .
 Carriers and Their Vaeations-PersonA
 Mention. l
 L. W. Moody left New York for MI waukee yesterday. e' Ns
 0. II. Wilson, who has been suffering from the effects of an apopietie stroke Tor the past ten days, Is no better. He Is conscious only portion Of the time and the chances of recovery are not favorable.
 The excursion of Fort Hale lodge to the Thimble islands was very enjoyable The party landed at Pawson park and Pot Island. taking dinner at the latter place.
 c o. Francis, the grocer, who has been i'll during the present week, is i'm proving and hopes to be out in few days.
 None of the Fair Haven horses went up to race at Riverside park yesterday.
 There was the biggest feet of boats of the season below the Grand avenue bridge on the fishing grounds yester- day, but the fishers report poor luck.
 The Grand Avenue Baptist church held It's annual picnic at High Rock grove yesterday, about 200 going up. In the base ball game the boys of the Sum day school beat those of the First church by score of 21 to 1. Walter Beckstein was In tho boat race and Harry Cooke and Ray Fudge in the three-legged race. There was also drill by the Boys brigade.
 pfcic river, Captain John Sanford caught striped bass Wednesday weigh ing 8 l-2 pounds. This is by far the largest bass caught here this season.
 F. Mansfield x Sons have Impressed into service large stone barge for transporting their shells to the oyster beds. The fleet of shell carriers em- braces almost every type of boat that is capable of carrying big load.
 Deacon and Mrs. Giles W. Clark have returned from visit with friends in Columbia, this state.
 Will Horton of Quinnipiac street, who has been i'll for several months, is not so well this week. It is believed he has suffered another shock.
 R. T. Downer will return from his vacation so as to resume his route next Monday. Carriers Morris Cain and Patrick McCarten will begin their vaca- tion the same day.
 Councilman Brown has a horse very sick from the effects of lung fever.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-13
TO GATHER AT MORRIs COVE
sociability and Discussions by sundl |; ,, School Superintendentz.

sociability and Discussions by Sunday f, School superintendents.'
 On Tuesday, July 17th, the Sunday school superintendents and assistants of New. Haven and vicinity with their wives and husbands will gather at Nor ris Cove for social time and for the consideration of some important feat
 ares of Sunday school work. This meet. ing is held under the susoices of the Connecticut Sunday School association.
 By the kindness and courtesy of T. B. Street of East Haven it will be held in Cove cottage, his summer residence. F. w. Pardee of New Haven; c. s, Chap man of Waterbury aud Professor Waldo 8. Pratt of Hartford will be the promi- nent speakers. Opening exercises in Sunday school, .s1pplsmentala lessons. and Sunday school music will he the topics discussed. Professor Waldo s. Pratt, who is an acknowiedGei authority on music, will present thas latter topic in an able andvSEy .ipteresting manner. The regular sessions begin st s1O:45 a. m, and 2 p. m. During the intermission from l2 to 2tfsre, win be .o5puspDrtunity for basiEet picnic or for. dianer 'at the hotel. II ! Ssys ss SsssS z ~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-13
NEWSY WEST HAVEN NOTES
SECOND BALL CAME OF TIE DRY
 GOODS LEAGUE.

Meeting of the Executive Committee oi
 the state Firsmen's AssoeiAtion-Lisu.
 tenant Colonel Roberts of the Engineer
 Corps, U. s. A.. to Confer With the
 ssieetmen of Orange Concerning the
 Drawbridge-Arrivais at the Sea View
 Hotel.
 The second game of the Dry Goods league will be played on the savin Rock grounds this afternoon between the Ewen Mcintyre and Malley, Neely X Go. 's teams, game called at 2:30 p. m. Last Fridays game Justines large at- tendance; equal to any league game, with a score of to 3. Immediately after, the game there will be n balloon ascension at the grounds. This will give the patrons of the game pleasure enough for one afternoon.
 The hop at the Pembroke in wood- mont will be omitted this week. Next one will be held next week Saturday, July 2l.
 A meeting of the executive committee of the Connecticut State Firemen's as- sociation was held in the parlors of the West Haven Engine company wednes- day afternoon. After the meeting din- ner was served at Hills Homestead. Among those present were Chiefs Henry J. Eaton of Hartford, James H. Osborn of Southington, Frederick W. Wiley of Middletown, Clarence E. Palmer of Bridgeport, Luke Flynn of willImantic, Walter s. Judd of Lltchfeld, Walter O. Wallace of Ansonia, John s. Jones of Westport, Samuel O. Snagg of Water bury, George K. Clark of Derby, and ex-Chief A. c. Hendrick of New Haven. The visitors were entertained by Cap- tain Speigel of Engine company No. l.
 Henry Nj. Roberts, lieutenant colonel, corps of engineers, U. s. A., will be here next Wednesday and will meet the selectmen of the town of Orange at the gard to the projected drawbridge on Kimberly avenue.
 The several saloon-keepers that have been arrested and whose trial comes of next Monday night have engaged Law. yer Hamilton to defend them at the trial.
 The members of the Sunday school of the Congregational church will go on picnic to Lake Saltonstall next week.
 The annual excursion of the A. o. U. W. lodge of West Haven will go to Glen Island on August l4th.
 An entertainment will be given in the First M. E. church this evening by the Y. P. s. c. E.
 About 500 members of the First church of Middletown held a picnic at the Rock yesterday.
 The special feature of the free show in the grove next week will be the pony circus.
 Recent arrivals at the Sea View William Noble and wife, Meriden, Conn.,; E. A. Upson and wife, H. D. Upson and wife, Miss Upson, Miss Nellie Upson, MT. H., W. Walker, Mrs. F. s. Beach, all of Bridgeport, Conn.,; Miss M. Casey, Charles N. Hart and wife, of Hartford, Conn.,; G. Stack, Stamford, Conn.,; T. H. Lenahan and family.
 At the Beach house-S. Church, Nau- gatuck; Cal. O'Brien, Naugatuok; Mrs. c. Reuss, Meriden; Katie Miller, Meri- den; Joseph Miller, Meriden; Nellie Dougherty, Hartford; Kittie Freury, Waterbury; c, H, Miller and wife.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-13
Coming Delightful Excursions.

The Hygeia and Recreation company in cooperation with the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company have completed all arrange. ments for running series of excursions to Saratoga, Thousand Islands, Niagara Falls and Block Island. The first ,ex- cursion to Saratoga leaves next Mon- day, July 16, and excursions leave each following Monday to the close of the season. Nine dollars pays all necessary expenses to these delightful trips.
 The first trip to Block Island leaves Union depot at 7:50 a. m., tomorrow, July IA, and other dates are July 21 and 2s. The very low price of $7 has been named for this beautiful three days trip. For information and copy of Tourist World, also book of coupons, call on Peck & Bishop, general agents, TOP Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-13
.s THE FIRST OF HIS CLASS.

W. A. Waterman, Yale '94, of Griswold
 Conn.,, Weeds Miss Mary B. Tanning O
 Ledyard.
 Walter Abbott Waterman, Yale 's4 of Griswold, Conn.,, was married las Wednesday noon to Miss Mary Bethiaf Tanning, daughter of MT. and Mrs George Tanning of Ledyard. There were about one Hundred guests present and the ceremony was performed in the open air. The bride was handsomely attired in a white silk gown, and wore a veil of white tulle. She carried g bouquet of white roses.
 Promptly at noon Fred s. Leonard of Griswold began to play Lohengrin's wedding march, and the Sride and groom advanced to- the arch of ever- greens, twined with rhododendrons, under which the Rev. A. '. Falmouth, pastor of the Ledyard Congregational church, was awaiting them. Preceding them were the ushers, Ernest L. Rob- inson of Meriden, William E. Tanning of Rockville and H. w. Gallup of Norwich. Master Allyn Brown and Miss Fannie Brown strewed the path of the bridal couple with flowers.
 MT. Waterman received a diploma at the Norwich Free Academy in 1890, graduated from Yale university last month, and is the first one of his class to be married. A delegation of his classmates was present, consisting of w. s. Beard of South Killingly, I. K. Phelps of Thompsonville, Ernest L. Rob- inson of Meriden, and Patrick J. Cas- sfdy and Charles N. Hurlburt of. this city. Many other guests included the following: Mr. and Mrs. E. E. spIcer of Eastern Point; Mrs. Waterman of New Haven.
 Several congratulatory letters were received from members of the Yale faculty. After the wedding dinner had been served by Caterer Pattison of Norwich, MT. and Mrs. Waterman took hack, which had been plentifully decorated with rice and old shoes, and were driven to Norwich. They left on the o'clock train for a short bridal tour to the White mountains. On their return they will reside in New Haven during the summer, and in the fall will remove to New London, where Mfr. Waterman has secured position to teach in the Bu1keley high school.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-13
THE .YIGHrISG FIFTH"
Annual Reunion to bs Held in Norwich
 Next Month.

Next Month.
 The twenty-eighth annual reunion of the Fifth regiment, Connecticut volun- ;eers. the Foot Cavalry" will be held at Norwich on the evening of Wednes- day. August s. and the following day, August 9. which is the thirty second an- niversary of the battle of Cedar Moun- tain, Va.
 On Wednesday evening comrades will be met as they arrive by some of the committee at C. A. R. hall at o'clock. where old companions in arms may shake hands again and take a quiet smoke together. The annual meeting of the reunion association will be held at G. A, k. hall at II o'clock Il. m. on Thursday. The president of the asso- citation. Sergeant George NJ. Rice, will preside. The reunion dinner will be served in c. A. R. hall by the members of the Woman's Relief Corps at about p. m.
 At the last reunion an effort was set on foot to ensure larger attendance at future reunions of the families of comrades. A committee was appointed for the purpose. which has issued the following invitation:
 In accordance with vote unani- mously passed at the reunion held in Willimantic August 9. 1893, a cordia, in- vitation is extended to the wives and adult children of the members to attend the coming reunion. for the purpose of organizing an auxiliary society.
 Mary J. Coolidge,
 Lottie k. Mush,
 Committee. John A. Brown. Adolphus Mush and Delano M. Carpenter constitute the committee of arrangements for the re- union
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-13
Consolidated Foad's Purchase,

Yesterday the Consolidated road pur7 chased of the Standard Oil company | plot of land on Halltck avenue having frontage of eighty feet. The land has a depth of 300 feet and runs to the water front. The company also set cures all the water privileges. The price paid for the property is said to be between s4, 1000 and s5,0OO. ...
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-13
Whitneyille.

The Whitney avene electric cars are now running up te hill by the gun works and stop at jhe Day residence. The rails for the exension are laid out as far as the Whitngville cemetery.
 The Day homestetd and it's surround ings has been musb improved in the last few weeks. M. c. H. Day, the well-known and vepatile author and writer of short storie for various week. ly and monthly publications, is spend ing the summer at tle old homestead.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-13
Will Go to wilmington.

The Uniformed mk, Knights of Pythias, of Conneotut, is arranging to participate in h'grand parade to be held in Washingta during the na- tional convention inlugust. It is now thought that 800 1en will go from this state. Brigade General Smaller will be in command.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-13
NOTHING CAN BE, WORSE

for the stomach than strong Dur.
 gatives and aperients. The genu- inc Carlsbad Sprudel Salt is a natural, pleasant aperient, lsxa- tive iand diuretic. Best taken when outdoor exercise can be had. Be sure and secure the
 genuine, which hes the signature sf q EIsnEs &-9ft taDEEaaE Go. ,s Axta. New Ysrk. Ion evefy bsttle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-13
The Union Demorali.ed. :.

Pueblo, Col, July 12-Three switch engines were put to work in the Rio Grande yards last night, freights were made up and. sent out, and the com pany has all the men it needs. The American Railway union seems. to be demoralized. Many members are ap- plying for work and some are rSla; stated. fl
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-13
Rines Shipped to Chicsro

Boston, July 12.-Mr. Read of the firm of William Read & Sons of this city ad- mitted to-day that the firm had shipped by express to Chicago 1000 of an order for 5000 Springfield rifles received from the adjutant general of Illinois for the use of the state militia. -, <.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-13
City Cours-Criminsie-Judge Hotch

Arthur Platter, lgl,ry, nolle; Will liam Powers, sam nlle; George H. Allen and John H. lenan. violation of oyster law. contind d lntil September lS Frederick Chm. theft, three cases, v fine, 60 da Il jail, S.44 costs; Patrick Wade, bhc, of the peace against Catherine discontinued until July 19; Thomas pnhue, breach of the peace againstaa Boda, nolle; Walter L. Pattersoi dunk, $1 fine and costs; lascivious crige, 30 days in jail; Mary Brooks,lrnk, $1 fine, $5. AZ costs; lascivious arge, 30 days in jail.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-13
COURECtRD.
Common Plea. rt-Oriminai Side
 JudgeteItSiss.

JudgetcIltiss.
 Torrance McDoh vas found guilty yesterday of hay committed an as- sault on Patrick ahand fined $1 and costs. The trial thi case was com menced Tuesday &rroon.
 Bonds were ca h the following cases: Simon BeT. violation of the Sunday liquor la bond of sl50, fur nished by N. wndall William Fenn, Hamden, altlY cattle to roam at large in the n way, bond of $75, furnished by John Henry.
 The second charhgtinst Elisar Bal tax. who was contel Tuesday, was nolled.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-13
Ho! for Glen Island.

large party went to Glen Island yesterday on the John H. Starin. On next Tuesday the Merchants club of Southington and the Adelphia society of this oity will go to the same delight full spot for an outing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-13

Its genial rays mean life. Sometimes, though, the heat dis. agrees with you. Maybe it will be only a triAing ailment-maybe exhaustion and most serious. A little care would avoid this. The taking of
 Johann Hoff's Malt Extract would "set you right would "keep you right" It is a nutri- tive stimulant, but not an intoxi- cant. It exalts the energies, aids digestion. Beware of imita- tions. Look for signature of :" Johann Hoff on neck label.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-13
At High Rock Grove.

A special train of 45O excursionists from the First, Grand avenue and Hope Baptist churches went to High Rock yesterday. At the grove there were various games and other diversion,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-13
TWEyTY-PIFrH AySIVERsARY
Of the K. of F. In westyiiis.

Of the K. of F. In wcstviiie.
 Tho K. of P. Of westville will cele- brate their twenty-afth anniversary next Thursday night. The evening pa- pers incorrectly stated yesterday that
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-26
New York Produce Market,

NEW foRK April a.
FL0UR-Recelpts, A., 7S3 packages: exports ~ 76l
DpaTres' 100 SACKS saes 1917 packages; extras
SsG3 22i5; CITY mills s35J1.g3tE CITY mills patents
tsir 10 fancy. s2.4S tt2.I5; do patents S35f $50;
minnesota clear, s2.50Ds2.sj; stralghts s. -543CI'
DO patents, t3Sl9.t IS; rye Mixtures $40 4S2HJ;
ssI app az t'SSsllOi nne. *L'5esaO southern
WHEAT-Recelpts 9)G50 bushels: exports. 207.5t,
bushels: sales aUOp bushels; 30 raj sto-e ~
elevator tleGn}c n1oat. 61&i 0.G lob u.4oe 6ii \;
No. northern. 1O4a 1854.
,H S0RS lteceipts i3'd75 bushels; exports lgtSis
vstor; 1905, anoat, No 2white a. - Wv
OATS - Receipts. g!.iO1 bushels, exports 2i7f
bushels; sales, ojoI0 bushels; No'2 SIsc.; So
=, white. Ss]ec.. No. Chicago i0lsc.: No y,
Ssltc.; No. white. lOc.: mixed western At, ,
ARD" estern steam. closed At IS sales
~ uerces at k50E city ,2r sales nj
aereesi continent. sos ). A. $500; compound 61!4o
poRK-Mess, new. slansl4N: do. old. .
extra prime. 1850 sales 100 barrels.
new 20 S DO Cd m ps?N sS s1ate dairy
l"9-lc; Pennsy lVanta, new. l9J2lc. Western dairy
new tHs@loti DO. creamery new, lJ,s!C., do. fac-
Tory; ~ g. Elgn, D1t&2lc
CHEESE-Receipts. -: state large white old
9Sl25ec do, new, 9ssGll; do fancy, id iI3.si2(.c;
40 small old lD9l2t.; western SMALL Ilalsio; psrt
SKINS old, % &C. do. new, 1b9c.; fl.I skins new
PETrERsoILETM-United at SIS
as, suSiA4RaNS g. Sos ls-la; No :, 8g-lsa3a No. ;
9se:; Ne: II. S'<SS 10 No Ia Sls OK 5-l6c: No
~ iS-He;i on \ ll-l6cs!c &C.. mould j-lj4ils;
&Nsc; cut loaf l3-ms5s.; crushed iS-lsa jc
l5-l6CDHs >7 N'''''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-26
CARL, ALGER, MCGOWAN.
Three Young Fellows in Jail on n Charge
of Burglarizing Mcrcier's store.

Michael Carl, Frank Alger and Edward
McGowan, three young fellows of unsavory
reputation, were locked up in Jail Thursday
by Chief Dumas on the charge of burglariz-
ing +. y. Mercier's grocery store on Bat
terry street. Another fellow brother of
Alger, who is supposed to have been con-
cerned i'll the robbery, got away.
Mercier's store was broken into Wednes-
day night and u gallon of liquor, with some
cigarettes and tobacco, taken He suspect
ed the Algers, McGowaD and Carl, and had
them arrested. Chief Dumas and Officer
Mckenzie found them at their various homes
and boarding places on Battery and Cham
plain streets. McGowan was badly fright
ened by his arrest and admitted that they
the four named--entered Merciers store.
Carl and MCGOWAN were in bed and asleep
when found and showed the effects of a mid
night lark considerably more than
the Ayers, who were lounging about
the house, In CARTS room was
found a pair. Of nearly worn-out shoes
which the officers thought might fit tracks
discovered by David McCuen's store on
North street, which was broken into last
week. Later in the day the shoes were
taken there and from an examination and
comparison the officers came to the couclu-
sion that the man who made the tracks
wore those shoes Mr., McCuen missed only
a little property. If none of the gang own
up to this burglary other evidence against
them may be forthcoming, Welch Bros.
Maple company's factory has also lately
been entered aud Chief Dumus thinks his
prisoners are probably guilty of that also.
The company's loss was small and consisted
mostly of candy.
A
Dumas did not know, when he arrested
Alger, that the brother was one of the par
ty, as Mctiowan told him otherwise at first.
Then when he learned that both brothers
We're wanted the other one could not be
found