davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-25
Yale Defeats Amherst.
Am Uneventful Game, Resulting i'm [
 Score of B to I.

Am Uneventful Game, Resulting in a
 Score of z3 to I.
 At three o'clock yesterday afternoon there was quite a wind blowing across Hamilton Park from the northwest, and about three hundred spectators were assembled to witness Yales first game with Amherst this season. Amherst won the toss and sent Yale to the bat Camp was first at bat and the first to
 be out at first by an easy liner to short stop.
 Platt went out on strikes, and S. Hopkins by
 fine running catch by Taylor. For Amherst
 Taylor got bis base on a grounder. Savage
 went out on strikes, and Arnd made base
 hit and got third on passed ball. Gardner was then put out at first by Badger, and
 Hunt batted the Yale captain an easy fly,
 which was taken. In the second inning both hines were retired without scoring, the feat
 ures of the inning being Hunts foul catch and Hamlin's three baser. In the third in- herst went out in one, two, three order, Il. l Hopkins beautiful foul catch calling forth l the applause of the crowd. The fourth in- l ming did not add to the score of either nine, Jones putting two men out on strikes. The ! fifth inning both hines braced up, Yale mak- ] ing five runs and Amherst one. Wilcox's fly was fumbled, giving him first, and he reached
 third on passed ball. Jones then went in
 and made a three base hit, and was brought 1 home by Hubbard s base bit to right field. Hubbard made his third by unlucky throw l to first. H. Hopkins then went out on a fly,
 and Camp made hit bringing in Hubbard.
 Platt's fly was caught by Arnd. s l Hopkins gave the stort stop a chance, l but he threw low to first, who let the ball
 Badger then got first on 8 base hit, but was put out while trying to steal second. For Am" ! herst Harris went out on strikes, Buffunn hit
 8 hard one to Platt, who stopped it bravely, but was unable to get it to first in time. Boyden perished at first, Buffum came in on Taylor's hit and Arnd went out on foul tip, which Smith took finely. In the sixth Will
 COX and Hubbard scored, and Arnd and Gardner went out on strikes and Hamlin on
 a long foul which Smith seized in his usual style. In the seventh Platt and s. Hopkins each made run and Smith made fine two base hit over centre field, but was unable to get Farther. Amherst did not score In the
 eighth Yale got in two more runs and Am
 herst was retired without circling the dia- mond. In the last inning both hines failed I to score. The Amherst men were unable to 1 hit Jones and did not do especially we'll in the field, although Taylor played very fine game. After the second inning Yale pounded
 Harris badly and her fielding was good. In
 the fifth inning Savage. the Amherst catcher, was struck badly in the breast by the ball <, but he recovered soon and pluckily resumed. ! The following is the score:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-25
Singular Accident.

singular accident happened to H. B. Burnham, the Ansonia and Birmingham jew- sler, on Sunday last, while out riding with 8 young man in his employ. Just above the Housatonic dam the horse suddenly started at a full run northward. When near the Tal- madge Beardsley place the carriage struck 8 tree, breaking it badly and throwing MT. B. and his friend violently to the ground, with out serious injury, however. The horse cleared himself and ran up the steps of and on to the verandah of house. where he reared up as if trying to climb the clapboards as one of the gentlemen expressed it-and then fell backward, striking on fence and breaking his spine. The horse is supposed to have had the blind staggerg-or horse tre- mems V0IZeY SentineL
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-25
Railroad Extension

Connecticut Valley road, completed 8 contract
 yesterday with MT. Geo. M. Way, of Hart ford, for about ten acres of land north of the tracks of the New York and New England road for the right of way for the extension of his road north. He has also consummated the purchase of tract north of the Way property of MT. Joel B. Green. A large pro- portion of the land needed for the right of way through to the State line has now been purchased or agreed for. The contractors for building the extension, Messrs. Adam Driesbach < Co.,, are experienced railroad builders. Driesbach is from Warren, Pa., but the firms headquarters are at New York. Work on the extension will be commenced immediately
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-25
Wedding tn Fair Haven.

A very pleasant gathering was that hele Kelsey on Center street. Fair Haven. to wit ness the marriage of his daughter. Hattie M Kelsey, to MT. William G. Montague, of thit city. MT. Montague is employed as shipping clerk at the New Haven Rolling Mill compa ny's shops, and is we'll and favorably known It was the wish of the contracting parties that the marriage should be private, only the relatives and few of the most intimate friends being present. After the ceremony was over the party spent short time in con graduating them and wishing them many happy years of married life and examining the presents, which were numerous and ele- gant. Friends were present from Meriden, Madison, Guilford and this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-25
Candidates for Land League Honors.

The candidates for the different articles being voted for at the Ladies' Land League bazaar in Connecticut Armory are as follows, ranking in the order given: For pitcher- John Clancy, Henry Byrne, Hugh Bruton, Captain Joseph Keefe, Peter McHugh, J. J: Kennedy, Patrick McKenna. For medal Young Rover Social club, Mt. Pleasant Social club. For rihe-James Flynn, Alderman Frank McHugh, Joseph Monahan, John Key holds, Michael McKenna. The attendance at the bazar has been large and 'the prospects are encouraging.
 J. J. Atwater, the merchant tailor, 9 Gen. ter street, has a fine assortment of goods which he makes up in the latest and most ap- proved styles. Those in search of goods in his line will find it to their advantage to give him call before purchasing
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-25
eSLAwn TannTa.sS


 Gentlemen's and ladies' lawn tennis on land and specialties made to order. Gym 1aslum shoes from $1 to $2. The new styles Ire attractive. W. B. FENN GG Go. Boys and youths lace and button school 'choes of two or three celebrated makes. We pay special attention to these goods.
 WALLACE B. FENN x Go. W. B. Fenn & Co., make to measure all styles of gentlemen's fine and medium priced 1 work in five different styles of last. Pointed | toe, English toe, New York toe, Broadway i toe, French toe.
 Mems base ball shoes from $1.75 to $3 50. Our $3 50 shoe is the best canvas base ball shoe in America. W. B. FENN &5 Go. The ladies' low button and Newport ties ad- vertised by us this morning at s1. 28 are from 8 large job lot and worth $2. 50.
 ". B. FENN & Go. Our mlsses' low button and Newport ties now advertised at $1O have been sold at one dollar and seventy-five cents pair W. B. FENN & Go. The child's low button and Newport ties that we advertise this morning at 97 cents would be cheap at $1.25.
 w. B. FENN & Go. Our anti-squeak French bright goat button boot, ladies' sizes, at $1.95, do not require word of commendation from us. We have sold ten thousand pairs of these and every body has formed an opinion of this boot. All we have to say is this we have just received fifteen hundred pairs, all widths and sizes.
 WALLACE B. FENN < Go. Alligator slippers continue their popular ity. There is no better slipper for gentle mems use. We have two hundred pairs, all widths and sizes w. B. FENN < Go. ssBurt kid, D new finish of leather, makes the toughest, most durable stock for street button boot in the market They are soft and pliab1e. Sold only by w. B. Fenn & Go. w. B. Fenn & Go. have a large lot of fine euracoa kid foxed glove kid top button ladies' sizes at $2.95.
 Dark blue cloth top curacoa kid foxed but ton boots in all widths. Ladies' sizes are sold by ". B. Fenn & Go. at 52.95. Thirty dozen-alI widths-Aa, A, B, c and widths-the new style front lace, narrow toe and patent tips. Price $4 45 ladies' sizes.
 ". B. FENN &5 Go. Wallace B. Fenn & Go. carry the largest stock of ladies' fine and medium priced opera slippers at retail in New England, i. e., from SIPS to $2. 75 pair.
 Ladies' Louis XV. opera slippers.
 W. E. FENN & Go. We advertise 1000 pairs of ladies', misses, boys, youths, mems and child's blue and olive colored canvas shoes from $1 to $1.75. mv2O lot WALLACE B. FENN 85 Go.
 For Comfort.
 There is nothing like the broad French toe for comfort Mems fine and medium grade shoes on hand made this style last
 WALLACE B. FENN &J Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-25
Decoration Day fm Milford.

For next Tuesday, Memorial day, in Mil ford, the following programme has been pre- pared by George Van Horn Post No. 39' G. A. R.. of that town. At 1:3O p. m. the post and all ex-soldiers and sailors will meet at their headquarters over A. F. Peck's store Then they will form and march to the court house and receive the flowers. The line will then proceed to the cemetery and decorate the soldiers graves. Returning to the Town Hall the following exercises will take place dress by Rev. Mir. Lyon of Bridgeport; 4, Singing by quartette; 5, Collection for sol diers' monument; 6, Singing, America" by the audience; [, Benediction.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-25
A Pleasant GJccRsfnrs

MT. Sylvester J. Ingham, young veteran Gray, and who was recently married, was surprised yesterday afternoon at close of labor at the Hooker carriage shop, where he has been connected with the trimmers' de- partment for sixteen years. Mir. Ingham was confronted by an assemblage of all the hands of the department, who presented him as 8 token of their regard and esteem with an elegant silver dinner set. Mir. John Finne- gan was spokesman. It wasa very pleasant oc- cssion and offered much qualification to all to thus recognize the merits of their popular shopmate. MT. Ingham very appropriately replied. The committee were Charles W. Fink and Edmund Plumb. Many friends unite with athem in rendering Mir. Ingham their best wishes
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-25
Military.

Gen. S. E. Merwin, jr., is major of the New Haven Grays' Veteran battalion, Gen. E. B. Bradley quartermaster, D. l.. Carpea- ter of Monson & Carpenter commissary. Major T. Atwater Barnes paymaster, and ex- Mayor Henry G. Lewis judge advocate.
 The spring drill of the Horse Guards, Ma jor H. H. Strong, will occur to-day. Dinner will be served at Central Hall, Fair Haven, at p. m. and at p. m. 8 dress parade will oc- cur on the Green.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-25
- ----l------------------ X0Nn Mn nh& ElA

 The Yale Yacht club had their first annual cruise yesterday, going to the Thimble Isl- ands. The squadron started from Belle dock at Il o'clock and anchored off Money Island and had dinner at the Flying Point House. The departing yachts made pretty sight. There were ten of them as follows Hilda (nagship,, Commodore John E. Wayland, 's3 Vivian, J. J. Phelps, 's3.
 Curlew, H. B. Anderson, '85 Hylas, A G. Thompson, '82 s. s. S. Wildbird, Charles Sttllman '82. Nettie, Tutor Penfsld, 5 s. s. Peerless D. B. Tucker, '83.
 Hyac, W. H. Parsons, jr., 82. Ripple,.J. P. Parsons, 1855.
 Modesty, H. L. Whttlesey, 's4.
 Each commander took from three to five invited guests, the entire party numbering about fifty. The weather was of the best and the sail was much enjoyed. It was prepara- tory to the annual regatta of the Yale Yacht club, which takes place next Wednesday.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-25
----7--'-------- Police Nnf1z

Two young lads named John Foster and James Dwyer, aged respectively five and seven years, were arrested yesterday after noon on charge of throwing stones from ''Mount Pleasant" bridge at passing trains of cars. It is charged that they were in the habit of doing this, and have broken many windows and endangered the safety of pas- sengers by their unlawful acts
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-25
Frun ArnE-

The funeral of the late William Bishop took place yesterday afternoon from his late resi- dence, 151 Columbus street. There was a numerous attendance. A delegation of the Veteran Grays attended in body, and the pail bearers, all Veteran Grays, were as fol- lows: S. E. Merwin, ir., Augustus Lines, Thomas HurIe, J. M. D. Hendricks, D. S. Glenney, Charles S. Leete Leonard Hotch- kiss H. G. Lewis and A. c. Hendrick The remains were inferred in the Grove street cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-25
Fire ina Windsor,

At midnight Wednesday night the large barn on the Wareham A. Griswold estate, in Poquonock, was set on fire and burned down. With it were destroyed a large quantity of hay, quantity of farming implements, and Git is believed) some live stock. Loss not fully known, but probably $1,5O0 or more Insured in the Hartford County Mutual for &I 200
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-25
following is the score

Earned runs Yale 5.
 Double play, Badger and s. Hopkins. Three-base hits Jones and Haml1n. Two base hits. Platt and Smith. First base on errors, Yale 5, Amherst 4. Left on bases, Yale 4, Amherst 6. Balls called on Jones 61, Harris 63. Strikes called of Jones IT, Ha ris 9. Struck at and missed off Jones 24, Harris '. Passed balls, Savage ?, Smith l. Wild pitches, Harris 2. Time of game, hour 39 minutes. Umpire, Callahan of Boston,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-25
Land Locked Salmon.

Charles H. Smith, jr., of Hartford, has at his own expense procured Il ,ooo land locked salmon and had them placed in Brides pond, Mantle. Frank Bacon received them and placed them in the pond last week. and fish ing for term of years is prohibited by special act of the Legislature
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-25
Entertainments.
THE DANITES.

The company that is announced to present this play at Peck's Grand Opera House next Friday and Saturday evenings and Saturday afternoon is good one, having shown their ability when they were here before. The play has always been popular one, and when well rendered gives much satisfaction. Seats at Loomis
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-25
BARNUM's CIRCUS

The coming of the great show which will be here June 1st is already creating good deal of interest among the public. Every body is anxious to get a look at the great ele- phant Jumbo" and the numerous other new and attractive features connected with the monster establishment will induce an inn mense number to attend the performances, which are said to be the best ever given in this country.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-25
x gW HAVEN, CONN.
Thursday AOrning, May 9. 1882.
NBW ADVERTLsBMENTs TO-DA y

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS IO-DA y. Archery-Peck Sperry. Continued Success-Malley Go. Cups-At Northrops. Extraordinary Sale-Malley x Go. Fine Creamery Butter-D M. Wslch & Son. For Sale Cow-442 Washington Street. For Sale-Colt-P. McDermott. For -Horses-Root's Bakery. For Sale-Mare-Cruttenden Stables. For Sale-Wcod-C Charles Darlington For Sale-Wsgon-D. N. Moore. Fresh Straw berries-J. H. kearney. Home Guard Entertaiument-GrandO Opera House. Maliey & Co.-DAmaged Goods. Merchant Tailor-22 Center Street. Report-New Haven County National Bank. Report-National Tradesmens Bank. Rooms with Board-"H." Signs of the Times-308 Chapel Street. Twenty five Cent Store-4o8 Chapel Street; Wantw1-Boy-Frank Hall Wanted-Dish Wa-her-A. O. Traeger. Wanted ~mployment-"A Wanted-Agents-Boyle Brothers. Wanted-G -Girl-1 Minor Street. Wanted-Situstion-115 Oak Street. Wanted -Situation-244W Wallace Street. wanted-S -Situa atton-80 York Street. Wanted-S -Situation-."B P. H. Wanted Situation-42 College Street. Want, d-Situation-20 Lincoln street. Wanted-S -Situation-53 Trumbu1l Street. Wapted-Situation-56 Crown Street. Wanted-S Situation-469 Congress Avenue.
  Midnight Weather Report.
 The following observations were taken at the sam
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-25
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

R&s DEPAnTMGFr,
 OrFror or THE CHIEF SIGNAL OEFIoRR,
 wAsHNaToE. D. G., May 25-1 IA. ) For New England, increasing cloudiness. local rains workable winds, stationary lower tempera- ture and pressure.
 For the Middle Statea increasing coudiness, local rains winds mostly easterly, stationary CT higher temperature, lower pressure.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-25
a

It is estimated that the lumber cut in Coos county, N. H., this season will foot one hundred and seyenty-ive million feet, of which more than four-sevenths is manufac- tured there. Among the Connecticut river rafts the Connecticut Lumber company has the largest which contains forty million feet
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-25
ExtraordtnarY saIe of NIfIIinery Goo.

At Malley tE Co.'s, 40 Chapel street, pre- vious to removal to their new store 388 Chapel street, now occupied by our dress goods department, all the straw goods, trimmed bonnets and hats, all the feathers, flowers, ribbons, &c., &c., now on hand ts be closed out without regard to cost. If our prices are not low enough make your own prices. We prefer not to carry the goods to our new quarters. We want room and the goods must be sold. Now is your time to buy. Ladies this will be the great opportu- nifty of the season. B. VALLEY x Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-25

Signs of the times. The blue and gold sign, Duncan, agt., engraver and printer" at- tracted so much attention, becoming the exposure of all eyes, and eclipsing all others, moved few feet nearer the building It is good sign nevertheless. 3O9 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-25

The first of which will be given this even- ing at Peck's Grand Opera House, are not evidences of military organization or of secret society, or political one. They are not Republican or Democratic or Greenback They are entertainments desired and invited by large body of intelligent men. who be- ieve in full and free discussion as to the great interests of work and workmen, those mighty interests which underly the well being of this and of all countries. They propose to show the great buildings, bridges. cities, &c., &c., which work has made to show what great wealth work has produced in England. Ireland, Egypt, America, Go., &c to show how workmen do not get rich, but how they can get rich; to show how labor and capital need not be enemies, but may be friends to bring about in fine full and free consideration of the well being of the peo- pie.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-25

No instances of failure on record when Simmons Liver Regulator has been properly taken. It removes bilious secretions, cures dyspepsia constipation and sick headache, strengthens the kidneys and gently assists nature. my22 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-25

The best place in the city to purchase dra- peries lace curtains, cornices, cornice poles, etc., is at the New Haven Window Shade Co.,, 194 Chapel street, below the bridge.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-25

There is no bitters in the market which will do so many people good without the risk of doing anybody harm as Wheat Bitters.
 moo 1252w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-25

Good Hotel Table Board at the Selden House at reasonable rates; also few desirable rooms. m23 St
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-25

Don't fail to visit Malley's great sale of dress goods, 3S9 Chapel street, next Boston grocery store.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-25
LOCAL EEConD--MAY 24, 1882.

Max. temp, 63 min. temp, AT; total rainfall .oo
 FOB MAY 24, 1881. Max temp, 67; min. temp, 53; rainfall, .oe.
 J. H. SHERMAN, sergt s. c. U. s. A. +Too small to measure. sLt.n-Wind less than miles an hour storm sig nas have reference only to approaching high winds Approaching high northwestsrly winds are indicated by red and white flags combined. An of low barometer (storm center) appears first the westward and slightly to the north or east.
 During May winds from the southwest to south are those most likely to be followed by snow or raj
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-25

Every disease to which woman is liable can be relieved by Healy's Tonic Pills or Cordial. See advertisement
 Cephaline will cure epilepsy. Read adver- tisement in another column. m22 3teod1w "
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-25

An invaluable strengthener for the nerves muscles and digestive organs, producing strength and appetite, is Browns Iron Bit tarS
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-25
Those BIue Cheviot suits

are admired by everybody. The Hub Cloth ing House, 112 Church street, is headquar- ters for them
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-25

Visit Mailey's sale of damaged goods now going on at the old stand, corner Chapel and Temple streets,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-25
Tired of Life.

"I Am Going to Kill Myself By Jumping g
 From East Rock"
 The following was found pinned to tree on East Rock yesterday by student: ''Am tired of life and am going to kill myself. I am going to jump off this rock. Good bye all. Anybody who finds this will please send word to my folks in New Haven that I am dead. Good bye mother and brother. For Jennie good bye, God bless you. Take this to w. H. Kelon, 73 Grand street." On the back of the scrap of paper was the following: ''You will find my body down in the hollow. Bury me decent. Good bye all am tired of the world''
 The letter was written in pencil, and from appearances had been in the place where found for some time. As no "mangled re- mains'' nave been found at the foot of the rock or lin the hollow" recently, 1t is pre- sumed by the police authorities that the note was left where found by some party who wanted to create ''hoax" or sensation.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-25

Lace curtains, cornices, draperies, etc., etc., etc., the finest selection in the city, can be found at 194 Chapel street, below the bridge. m2O St
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-25
Continued SUcs

How can you remain sufferer from dys- pepsia when worse cases than yours are be- ing cured by Hoods Sarsaparila Try it.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-25

A bottle of Dr. Fuller's Pocket Injection. with syringe combined. All druggists $1,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-25
N eYar Fails.

of Malley & Go. s great combination sales at 388 Chapel, 40 Chapel. Damaged stock cor ner Temple and Chapel
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-25
A Sure Cure.

New store, new goods, low prices.
 NEW HAVEN WINDOW SHADE Co.,, my11 If 194 Chapel st., below the bridge
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-25

shades, and all colors in Scotch and American Hollands. New Haven Window Shade Co.,, 194 Chapel street, below the bridge.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-25

 At Stevens & Brooks, 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-25

English and American Hats At Stevens $ Brooks, 273 Chapel street. m2O St
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-25
New and elegant designs in dado and fancy

Robes and Horse Blankets At Stevens & Brooks, 273 Chapel street.