davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-29
SUNDAY AT THE WEST SHORE
TEN THOUSAND PERSONS ENJOYED
ITS COOL BREEzES.

Sacred Concert at Railroad Grove-Gospel
Services on the Shore Front Events of
the Coming Week-Special Town Meeting
to be Held Wednesday Afternoon.
Yesterday was an ideal day at the
west shore and fully ten thousand took
advantage of the clear, bracing weather
and made an enjoyable visit to savin
Rock, the Coney island of Connecticut.
Here all the varied amusements were
running in full blast and the several
proprietors were apparently doing a lu-
crative business. The cars Of the Win
chester avenue system were crowded
during the afternoon and early evening
to the running boards, and the cars
OF the West Shore Railroad company
from Savin Rock to Woodmont and
Merw1n's Point were also compelled to
press trailers into continuous service
during the afternoon.
The principal attraction at the Rock
yesterday afternoon was the sacred
concert given by Landrigan's augment
Ell orchestra in Railroad Grove from
$3.50 O'Clock in the afternoon until 0
o'clock In the evening. The music rem
dered was of an unusually high order
and much enjoyed by the large crowd
in attendance. The cornet and piccolo
solos by Fred Guilford and George Kes-
SELL were excellently rendered and both
received hearty applause.
Another balloon ascension will be the
feature at the Rock tomorrow after
noon at 4:S0 o'clock by one of the Jew
ell brothers, whose ascensions last week
Were so successful and enjoyed by large
crowds. Friday afternoon another as
cension is listed as the special attrae-
ton.
Saturday about eight hundred excur-
sionists from Waterbury and the Maui
gattck valley were at the shore and
despite the heavy rain in the afternoon
managed to enjoy themselves to the
utmost. Michael Curnen, the popular
proprietor of Curnen's cafe threw his
restaurant open for the use of the ex-
cursionists and a large number of them
thoroughly enjoyed the afternoon under
cover, despite the fact that the rain was
falling in torrents outside and rapidly
turHeu the grove lHpO ullIlldUuIN ldhe.
Gospel services were held yesterday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock from the gospel
| wagon, which was stationed on Beach
street, opposite the baseball park. An
eloquent sermon was preached by Rev.
| Nelson Edwards, pastor of the West
Haven M. E. church, which was lis
tened to with close attention by a large
audience.
The new generator for the power
house OF the Winchester Avenue Rail
| road company has arrived and is being
| placed In position. 1t is expected that
| everything will be in shape so as to
| have 1t In operation by tomorrow.
Rev. FATHER J. L. Neil Of the Domoni-
cans or New York city delivered IN elo-
| quent sermon at the $3.50 o'clock mass
at St Lawrence church yesterday morn
ing
| A special meeting of the electors OF
| the town OF Orange will be held in the
town hall Wednesday afternoon at
| o'clock for the purpose of taking action
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-29
BAY VIEWS.

Score by innings:
M. S. &.Co ......0 7 0 0 0 0 iii
Bay Views ........0 0 o. 2
Two base hits-Madden. Double play
Kennedy and Mack Struck out-By
OFF Donahue 10, off Fessenden 2. I'm
pire-Mr. Paltt
The Atlantic Baseball club went to
Bridgeport Saturday and played an
excellent game with James H.
O'Rourk's Victors, who are considered
to be the amateur champions or the
state. This game was the first of the
series to be played by both teams.
The next game will be played at
Savin Rock grounds early in August.
The score by innings:
Victors .......7 0 0 0 0 2 Ito
Atlantics .........1 2 5 i o.
Batteries-Stewart and O'Rourke;
Corcoran and McEnroe.
At the Edgewood baseball grounds
Saturday afternoon the Milfords in the
third inning refused to abide by q
decision of the umpire and left the field.
Smith, the umpire, declared the game
forfeited to the Edgewoods by the
score to 0.
The trouble happened as Young, the
first man for Milford, came to bat In
the third inning. He made a two bag
ger, and was caught at third on a
throw from MeHugh to Cameron. He
jumped into Cameron and knocked the
ball from his hand, The umpire
called Young out for his act and the
Milfords refused to continue the game.
The crowd howled at the visitors sc
as to get their moneys worth, but the
Milfords declined to play longer.
The score stood 4 to 2 In favor of the
Edegwoods when the trouble occurred.
In the first inning Sedgewick scored
on Bones two Dagger, and Bone crossed
the plate on Farnham's three base hit.
For Milford Plat took first on Nc.
Hughs error and scored on Ad-
dis two base hits. Adds was brought
home on Platt's single.
The Edgewood Milford series is now
tie. The clubs will meet at Savir
Rock next Friday, unless the Edgewoods
refuse.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-29
A Small Flood

A pipe connecting with house water
tank on the seventh floor of the in
surance building broke Saturday night
and flooded the building through the
floors The prompt action of F. NJ.
Brown & Co.'S clerks, who, armed with
pals and brooms. turned the flood down
the stairways, and was the only thing
that saved the dry goods department
on the first floor. The extent of the
damage is not known.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-29
COURT RECORD.
tv Court-criminaI side-Judce Cable,

City Court-Criminal side-Judge Cable.
Morris Dash, theft, nolle, same, re-
fcrmschool complaint, discharged; Louis
Kerdel and Francis Boyle, reform school
complaint, continued to September 2
Robert L. Weeks, resisting officer, judg-
ment suspended, same, burglary, bound
over to the superior court, $500 bonds
John Sullivan, breach of the peace
continued to July 81.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-29
LocAL N4VAL MILITIA.
They Nav Have the Monitor Wyaudotte for
a Cruising Craft.

Cruising Craft.
The members of the local naval
militia, now that they find that the gov
eminent will probably not be able to
furnish them man Of war on which
to cruise this year, are counting on the
coming of the monitor Wyandotte with
IN a week or so, as the secretary Of the
navy is making preparations to have
the monitor towed to this point, where
she will remain as a vessel for the par
ticular use of the local tars.
The scheme Is to use the Wyandotte
as a cruising craft. The leading mem
bers of the local naval militia are en-
gagged in 1t and are hopeful of success.
Their idea is to have the state equip
the Wyandotte with engineers to run
her machinery, and then the monitor
may sail away of her own accord.
Her engines are in good shape, and so
is her other propelling machinery, and
IL some one is hired to attend to ner
mechanical parts, she can go just as
well as any other boat, and will make
a good craft for the cruise.
II Is petIeVeu iilal l1e ScHeine viii 80
through, and that If Admiral Bunce,
of the north Atlantic sqra Iron, cas- find
no cruiser available W - local sailors
to cruise on, the Wyandotte will fill in
nicely.
The members of the local naval mill
stia are now hopeful that there will be
nothing in the way of their enjoying
their summers cruise. They say the
Wyandotte will be slower in speed than
first class cruiser, but they don't fear
that the old monitor will be able to
carry them about the sound wherever
they may wish to 60
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-29
Clearing House.

The board of education has taken ad-
vantage of the summer vacation and
has been doing little house cleaning.
The carpets at the boards rooms on
Center street have all been taken up
and sent to a cleaner. The books and
papers have been moved and busted
and the shelves thoroughly cleaned and
reprinted. The walls have received a
new coat of paint.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-29
A. o. U. W.

Sterling and Commonwealth lodge,
A. o. u. w, will give joint entertain
me,lt at the lodge rooms on Tuesday
evening, July 80, at O'clock. 1t will
consist of humorous remarks and
sketches, music, singing, mandolin
club. Cigars, ice cream and cake will
be served. The members are earnestly
invited, as an unusually good time may
be expected.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-29
EXCURSION NOTES.

The excursion of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad was well
patronized on Saturday to Newport.
Over 800 went from this city,
The Church of the Messiah, under
the auspices Of the Ladies' Aid society,
will make their annual excursion to
Glen Island tomorrow, July 80, on the
John H. Starin. This society always
has an enjoyable time on these occa-
sionS
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-29
At CRAWFORD POINT.
Banquet to the Ladies' of Mcintyre & Co.,

Banquet to the Ladies of Mcintyre & Co.'s.
The men clerks employed by Even
Mcintyre & Co. will give banquet to
the young ladies at Branford Point next
Friday afternoon. A fine program has
been arranged. 1t is learned they do
this in appreciation to the always earn
est effort on the part of all the young
lady clerks to make any entertainment
or outing given by the store a success,
and to show their efforts are appreciat-
ed take this means to thank them
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-29
An AGED CohoRED WOMAN.
She Had outlvcd All Her Fourteen Chill


The funeral of Mrs. Charlotte Seward,
who died at Springside farm at the
age of ninety, took place Saturday at
o'clock. Rev. A. H Johnson of the
Bethel M e. church officiated. Ser
vices were held at Lewis & Maycock' s
undertaking rooms, and the burial was
in Evergreen cemetery, where her hus-
band and several of her children are
buried.
Mrs. Stewards husband, who was a
veteran of the late war, died in 1870.
The couple had fourteen children, all
Of whom are dead, and s. 0. Preston,
who had been conservator for Mrs.
Seward, said that she had no relative
living. She had outlived them all.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-29
over Seven Hundred Signatures.

Mayor Hendrfck has signed a petition
to Governor Morton of New York for
clemency in the case Of Marie Barberi,
the young Italian girl who is under
sentenced to death by electrocution m
New York Over 700 signatures have
been obtained in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-29

on the question of improvements on the
public roads and also to decide in regard
to the sections of the roads which shall
be improved.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-29
nisrn1LL s1runpAr.
strouses Defeat Tie BAY Views-Atlant
VS.. Bidgeports.

vs., BIuEepOrtH.
The Bay Views met their first defeat
at the hands of the Mayer Strouse &
Co, nine at the Savin Rock grounds
Saturday afternoon, The game was
called at the end of the seventh inning
ON account of rain. Fessenden, the
Mayer, Strouse & Co.'s new pitcher,
did nicely and was well supported,
Next week the Mayer, Sttouse & Co.
boys will play the famous Mt. Pleas
ant nine. The score;
NJNUuNrl ,4unr o 10
The broad ax., 1895-10-05

ner; Captains, J. r. Marshall
Adolph Thomas, John Fellows, Ro.
bert Jackson; Quartermaster, r. J
B. Ellington; Adjutant, J. H. John.
son; Surgeon, j. N. Croker; In.
spector of Rife Practice, F. s.
Searles; Chaplain, j. F. Thomas
From Chicago Tribune, Sept. Is,
1895.
TIE above furnishes another
example of Republican duplicity
and treachery toward the colored
boys. For five long years these
colored men endeayored to get re-
cognition from the hands of Gov.
Fifer, and the Republican officials,
but without success, notwithstand-
ing the late Mayor Carter Harri-
son urged upon the Republican
governor to deal with these men as
he did with the whites. 1t remained
for the broad minded Gov. Altgeld
a Democratic do justice and honor
to these colored American citizens.
We are personally acquainted with
many of the members of this or
ganization having lived next door
neighbors for three years to Capt. F.
S. Searles, ane we know that by
this graceful act of the Democratic
officials thousands of colored votes
will go to that party, as they can
now see that the Democrats are
their truest and best friends. All
honor to the brave and gallant
Democratic governor of the great
state of Illinois This act will bring
a feeling of confidence and admit
ration to the colored Americans
everywhere.
The broad ax., 1895-10-05
THEY DECAMPED.

The Plain Dealer, a journal de-
voted to colored interests, of this
city, has had rather q severe shak.
ing up.
Two gentlemen of color, by the
names Of Griffin and Lindell, have
been running it and had been hav-
ing it printed by the Utah Maya
zine Printing company, and had
succeeded in getting several of our
prominent Democrats to sign notes
for various amounts, and. for this
favor they in return were to give
these bright politicians write-ups in
flowing terms, so as to influence
the colored brethren on the ques-
ton of voting for these Democratic
favorites.
After gaining their endorsements
to their notes they took a train for
some other city, and now the notes
are in the hands of interested par
ties, who say the notes must be
paid. 1t is also said that one of
them borrowed the others wife and
had not returned her up to leaving
the city.-The S. L. Star, October 2,
1895.
IF the public had read the BROAD
Ak, no one need have been finn
flammed by this gang of Double
Dealers.
The broad ax., 1895-10-05
TO THE LADIES OF SALT
LAKE.

Mrs. A. E. TAYLOR has opened an
art studio at 10 S. Main, and
would be pleased to have the ladies
of the city call and inspect her
work. Mrs. Taylor is a student OF
the Art Institute of Chicago. She
comes to this city with the follow
ing references: Mrs. James S.
Campbell, Miss Jessie Boyd, Mrs.
Joseph Thour, Mrs. John H. Han
sen, Of Fargo, N. d. Of Chicago,
the following: Mrs. John Hamil-
ton, Mrs. M. d. Wheeler, Miss
Ida Page, Mrs. R. Kneefel, Mrs.
A. Humphrey, and Prof. A. J. Ru-
pert, one of the most noted artists
in America. His masterpiece,
"The Last Days of Pompeii," was
finished in Munich. The professor
has been offered $1,000, for this
magnificent painting, by Banker
Hutchinson, of Chicago. Mrs. Tay-
lor was a private student of Prof.
Rupert while in Chicago. OF Salt
Lake City, the following: Mr.. and
Mrs. c. F. Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. L. Gavegan and A. c. Kelley, all
IF whom knew of Mrs. Taylor in
Fargo, N. d. Mrs. Taylor will give
private lessons on reasonable terms.
For particulars, see her card in this
ssue, or call at her studio.
The broad ax., 1895-10-05
COLORED MEN GET INTO
THE 1. NC.
MEMBERS OF THE NINTH BATTALION
ARE INSPECTED AND APPROVED.

AFTER i've years of effort on the
part of its organizers an agreement
was reached last night whereby the
Ninth Battalion, an independent
command of Chicago colored men,
will be mustered into the State
service as a part of the National
Guard. Assistant Adjutant- General
Hugh Z. Bayle with Col. Purcell
of the governors staff, came from
Springfield yesterday and inspected
the battalion in its armory, Thirty
seventh street. The battalion was
founded by its commanding officer,
Maj. ]. G. Buckner, and comprises
four companies, two hundred and
sixty-one men all told. They were
put through a drill and acquitted
themselves well. The Adjutant-
General inspected the men and their
equipment individually. When he
had finished he told the command
that Its appearance was excellent
and that he would muster it into
the service October l, at Battery
d.
The mastering in of the Ninth
Battalion is a part of an arrange
ment that was made before the last
gubernatorial election, and as a
part of the outcome of which the
Hibernian Rifles became a part of
the National Guard as the Seventh
Regiment. Before this the Hiber-
man Rifles and the colored battalion
tried to be accepted as a part of
the State forces. Neither organi-
zation sue ded in its efforts and
the rsdse4 given at the time was
that the State did not want class |
organisation in the guard. The
Hibernians were all Irishmen, and |
the other was a colored command. |
Thomas L. Hartigan promised Gov.
Altgeld support in the campaign in
return for a promise to muster the
Hibernians into the service if he
was elected. The promise was kept
and the Seventh Regiment was
formed. Hartigan told maj. Buck
ner that the colored troops would
eventually get in. Last night the
official promise was given.
The battalion is . fine body of
looking men. They have
uniforms and win be allowed money
therefor because the State viii not
have to furnish them. They will
also get 81 500 q year for armory
rental. They already have muskets;
the officials are Major ]. c. Buck
The broad ax., 1895-10-05
STYLISH MILLINERY.

Not one unhandsome style in the
store-color blendings simply per-
feet, latest Naere effects in velvets,
ribbons, flowers, feathers, etc. Every
thing new and modern. Some
choice designs have been selected.
When ,oiH zoe hare you.
u0HDER MILLINERY CO.,
20 s. MAIN ST.
The broad ax., 1895-10-05
Mems Suits.

Good Working Suits in light ard dark colors $780, 81 So
SIS 90, $500.
Business Suits round square cuts $780, $780, $780,
$1,000
Nobby Suits all coors, shades and cuts sl co. $780,
s14 90, $500
Fine sacks and frocks $780, $780, $780,
$1,000.
The broad ax., 1895-10-05
SOME STORES

DON'T WANT CLOSE BUYERS we ONLY WANT
THE VERY CLOSEST. WE HAVE BUT ONE PRICE
AND THAT THE LOWEST.
The broad ax., 1895-10-05
Boys Suits.

Good Boys Suits, long pants $780, $780, "a co. $3.50
Boys School Suits long pants, $500, Sc 90, $3.50
Boys All Wool Suits, long pants, 81. So 5000, $40 co.
The broad ax., 1895-10-05
8RildreR'S Suits

Good Everyday Suits, $1.00, $3.50, $500.
Good School Suits all shades, $780, $500, 80, $500
Fine Sunday Suits, any color, 49, $780, $780, $780,
We have lrge line of the Stanley Suits with pant
and cap, for $3.50, $3.50, $500, 5000, $780,
Our line of Novelty Suits without exception the fines
shown in Salt Lake City. They from to years.
in price from 1926 to 5000
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-10-04
October Weather.

Hicks forecasts the weather for Octo-
Der as follows: Cool and frosty weather
will prevail at the opening of October.
The Venus equinox is central on 2hd,
with full moon following carths equinox,
on the Bird, 1th, and 1th 1t will be safe
to count OH violent gales about the lakes,
and general storms over the globe about
this time Early spurts of snow will oc-
cur in northern regions, and frost and
some freezing will be sure to follow the
storms in most parts OF the country The
glh to 18th, is Il period in which general
gales and storms may be expected. Rain
and sleet will be general, and snow III
the north, and 4 sweeping change to cold
will come to most parts about - to ID
About 18th to 18th. Il change to warmer,
with many autumnal storms Will pass over
the continent Let lake nayigat0rs be
watchful of storms. The same is true of
storm period, 2lst to 9th. Cold will
come as sequel to both periods. About
2Sth and 29th charge to warmer, with
rain. turning to snow i'll the north.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-10-04
The PatuXrnt Planters C.u3.

The PatuXent Planters Club met at the
home of VIM. Berry, Esq, near Iceland,
on Wednesday of this week. President
Hill presided and Mr.. Franklin W GEMS
acted as Secretary. The following members
were present, Messrs. Upton Brooke VIM.
Berry, Eugene Roberts, \. :. EIclen,
VIM Brooke and F. Sasscrr Also DR..
James c. Fairfax and Mr.. George W.
Brooke as guests The host rave Il prac
teal talk upon the cultivating and handI-
ing of the corn crop. He advised care
full selection of seed and thorough prepara-
ton of land as ESSENTIALS t. successful
growing of corn Among the subjects
discussed in "queStionS and answers were
the use of gas lime and the comparative
feeding qualities of different kinds of
provender also the transplanting trees for
shade A delightful collation. was served
during Il recess in the proceedings, a fca-
ture of which was a bountiful supply of
one of the lantieS of this section and sea-
son. viz nrtolan from the PatuNen ut marshes
and the Patuxent planters rciSi,ed them
exceedingly.
The inspection committee through DR..
Hill chairman commented in Gathering
terms upon the admirable appearance of
the hosts premises and farm.
The next meeting will be held at the
home Of Mr.. Fred Sasscer, on Wednes-
dav November 9th, and the subject for
discussion will be Raising Beef Cattle
The Inspection committee will be Messrs.
VIM Berry, Il. Irwin" Bowie and f. ".
Hill
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-10-04
Deafness (aIaa. br Cured

by local applications ;tS they cannot reach
the diseased portion Of the ear. There is
only one way to cure Deafness, and that
is bv constitutional remedies Deafness
is caused by an milamed condition of the
mucous lining Of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube gets intlamed you have
a rumblng sound or imperfect hearing,
and when it is entirely closed Deafness is
the result, and unless the Inflammation can
be taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be destroy
ed forever nine cases out of ten are caused
by catarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We vii! give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness tcaused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure Send for circulars free.
F. J. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, Q.
Sold by Druggists. sIc.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-10-04
Who Can Beat Ii.

Mr.. W S Cox one of Calvert ; farmers
near Sunderland who has the reputation
Of knowing how 10 raise and handle good
tobacco. writes Us as follows concerning
the sales of his crop:
"AS YOU sometimes complain Of being
short of locals. thought would give YOU
the sales of my crop ot tobacco, sold by
Messrs Turner and Owinys. SO many
of my friends are trying the German
market, | think the Baltimore market very
good and will give the number of hhds
and price per Id for each, as follows: One
hid 16 cts; one hid. - cts; ) hhds -!
cts; one hid II cts; one hid $ cts. and
one at > cts My ten hhds brought sos 20
We are very glad to get Mr.. CoX's local
and only regret that every grower in the
the county could not give LIS one about
as good. We have often heard Mr.. CoX's
neighbors speak of the care and attention
he devoteS to his crop and his skill iii
handling it. While the above are the
best prices we have heard of this season
many farmers have sold for good prices
where the article was of good quality
The trouble has not been that tobacco was
so low as much as that the bulk of the
crop was a very inferior quality Calvert
Journal