davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-15
WEST HAVEN.
Ready fer Summer VIsItOrs-Improve-
 ments on the Shore.

Ready fer Summer V1sItors-Improve- ments on the Shore. Charles c. Thompson arrived home yester- day from Teularie, Southern California. He has been absent about nine years and in the employ of the Southern Pacific Railroad com pany as master carpenter. Tealarie is a city of about two thousand inhabitants. Rail road machine and car shops are located there. MT. Thompson will spend about two months in the borough visiting his relatives. He reports that everything is booming on the Pacific slope.
 MT. M. Adler moved into his cottage on Beach street last Thursday. He has had it repainted and it is one of the neatest looking cottages on the shore.
 There was the biggest rush of the season yesterday, for Sunday, from New Haven city to the shore. At the Homestead Jimmie and
 Alfred kept themselves busy getting up din- ners for private parties. Landlord Howes also did brisk business at the Railroad
 Waiting Rooms in getting Hp shore dinners. He has the same polite and attentive assis. tants that he had last year with one or two exceptions, but these places are well filled. William Fl. Putnam in Railroad Grove open- ed Saturday and everything pertaining to the restaurant is very neat and tasty. He gave unbounded satisfaction to the many pa- irons last season, and he is bound to keep up the reputation of his restaurant as pleasant place of resort. The grove has been thor oughly renovated.
 Beach street never looked so beautiful as it does this summer The lawns in frent of the summer residences are closely cut and nicely laid out. Plants of all colors are blooming in front and rear of the residences. The bathing and summer houses on the water front are all nicely painted, and the street. IS watered every morning and after noon by the t'Monitorn watering cart.
 Warden Hine had the street hardened in the spring and is now busy having the cross streets backing Beach street graded and hardened, which will be great improve ment.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-15
Veteran school Teacher.

MT. Charles Barrows, the veteran school teacher of Springfield, at the.age of T years, after ffty-three years of continuous labor at school teaching, has decided to resign, his re- signation to take effect on the 26th of this month. MT. Barrows has been principal of the Oak street grammar school in Spring. field for forty-four consecutive years His mother resided in Mansfield, Ct., and the son taught school when he began teaching in Coventry, Conn. Afterward he taught in Wethersfeld for six years.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-15
rt4E rENNIs ToURNAmErr.

The Success of the Lawn Club The Deciding Games Score of Last Weeks Contest The New Building to be Erected.
 The tennis tournament last week of the New Haven Lawn club was fine success The constant succession of lovely June days left nothing to be desired on the score of weather, and the interest taken in the games tlemsn argues most satisfactorily for the permanency and lasting prosperity of the institution. The grounds on Whitney ave- nue were happily chosen for the purpose A more beautiful location could hardly be found in any city, or grounds so easy of &C., cess and so near the center. The picturesque scene presented when the games are in progress with the natural beauty of the surroundings, the diversified and attractive toilets of the many ladies of culture and refinement present and the in terest aroused in the contests could not fail to be noticed with pleasure by the most un- observant. The institution already ranks among the first of the kind in the country, and the new house which has already been planned and largely subscribed for will lend it additional attraction and importance. It is not improbable that the outgrowth will be a casino of which the city may be proud, and where all it's members may find an oppor- tunity of partaking in athletic and health giving sports of all kinds Saturdays atten- dance was unusually large owing to the de- ciding games. As the major part of the tournament games are now decided, members will find the grounds more at liberty for gen eral use. The summary is appended: GTNTLEMENs SINGLES.
 First Round.
 Bristol beat Graves, 6-1, 61.
 R. V. Beach beat c. A. Watrous 64, 6-1. ". L. Thacher beat c. L, Fox, 5 s, 6-3, 6-a. L. N Baggett beat R. F. Hawkes., 6-5, o-1. E. G. Beach beat A. T. Hadley, 6-4, 6-2. E r. A. Kellogg beat G. l.. Sargent, 6-3, 64 Second Round.
 J. W. Bristol beat R. V. Beach, 63. 64. RaaeS Thsfhse ssds beat fbssgsgst bsggsgst SG S F. A. Kellogg. bye.
 Third Round. E; c. Beach beat F 4. K Kellogg, 6-s 64 The finals are now to be played, the winner to play A. L. Ripley, the present champion.
 LADIES' AND GENTLEMENs SINGLES.
 First Round.
 F. G. Beach and partner beat R. V. Beach and A. L Ripley and partner beat J. W. Bristol and partner, GA, 6-5.
 Second Round.
 A. L. Ripley and partner beat F. G. Beach and The last winners to play W. L. Thatcher and partner for the club championship.
 aENTLEMEN's DOUBLES.
 First Round. G. L. Fox and W. L. Thatcher beat A. T. Hadley and F. A. Kellogg. .6-2 6-4.
 Wm Beebe and J. W. Bristol beat A. S. Osborne and L. M. Daggett, 6-3, 64.
 Second Round.
 Fox and Thatcher beat Beebe and Bristol in the final, 62, 6, 60 and met Messrs. A. L. Ripley and F. G. Beach in d contest for the club championship on Saturday. They defeated after 8 very close and exciting struggle by the following 1-6, t-1, 63, 46, 6-I.
 This leaves Messrs. Ripley and Beach still holders of the club championship which they won last
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-15
Good Samarftans,

The Good Samaritans held a meeting last evening in their new hall, which was well filled. The Ryder children sang several songs and Mrs. Plumb gave pleasing reel tation. Charles H. Fowler made the address of the evening. Each Sunday the society will hold open air meetings on the Green, beginning at o'clock.
 On Wednesday evening the Sanford ora tors and girls orchestra will give benefit to the society. The entertainment will consist of songs, recitations and instrumental mu-
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-15
THE DIAMOND FIELD.
Ease Ball by the Mflftary-The ". B.
 c. N1ne-The Heavy Hitters.

Ease Ball by the Mflftary-The ". B.
 c. N1ne-The Heavy Hitters.
 The base ball teams of the Blues and Light Guards played at Hamilton Park Saturday afternoon. At the close of the third inning the score stood to in favor of the Blues At the close of this inning the Blues changed their pitcher. The Light Guards won the game by 8 score of 31 to 6. The Blues played as follows: Wm. Doherty captain and catch CT, Ed. Mooney pitcher, Austin Ferris first, Chas. Hofacker second, Carl Parsons third, Sergeant Beach short stop, Chas. Strong left field, Private Bissell right field, Private Fritz center field.
 The Light Guards played Geo. Barrsws captain and catcher, J. McDermott pitcher, Fred Douglass first; James Langdon second, Geo. Rogers third, Wm. Graves short stop, Andrew Allen left field Chas. Schaffa center field, J. Kelsey right field. Frank Reynolds umpire. Both teams wore new uniforms.
 THE Y. B. C.'s WIN.
 The Yale Business college defeated the Hi11house High school nine at Hamilton Park Saturday. Score as follows:
 SCORE INNINGS.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-15

James Hoar was arrested yesterday on { charge of drunkenness. When searched al the police office loaded pistol was found ir his pocket, and an additional charge was made against him for carrying concealed weapons.
 David Markle was brought to the police office yesterday from Hamden for safe keep ing. He is charged with assault and battery on William Grummell, of Hamden, and will be tried before Justice Doolittle in that town to-day.
 John H. Wohlmaker created disturbance in Salvation army hall last evening. Officer Walters was called in and took the young man to the station house.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-15
The Windsor Locks Bridge.

The contract for building the bridge be- tween Windsor Locks and Warehouse Point has been awarded to Shipman & Co.,, of New York. It is to be 1 100 feet long, of the sus- pension plan, with middle span ffty-two feet long. The bridge will be finished before
 January 1, 1886. The people of Warehouse Point are jubilant over the event, and had a celebration last Saturday evening.
 A Cruel Hearted Parent Keeps His
 S1x-Year-OId Boy Under Lock and Key.
 This is a strange world we live in and that it is inhabited by strange people is equally true. The works of the Almighty often ap- pear singular in themselves, but why human beings lose all their interest in and affection for their fellow man has often baf- fled many. wise head. A curious case of want of interest in ones own relation has recently come to light through report made follows at the police office and will be in vestigated by the proper officials: There is living at No. 9S Webster street six-year- old colored boy who never has been outside of his fathers door. The boys mother died when he was a small infant and since then HIS Iatnef, EoWaro hayWoou, nas Kept the youngster under lock and key. While away at work Haywood locks up his house and nobody enters it until he returns again in the evening. Frequently the boy is seen at the window, but if anyone approaches he stares at them wildly for minute and then disappears. Not one of the neighbors has ever heard the child say anything, and as he has no playmates no one knows whether or not he is possessed of ordinary abilities Year in and year out his little life is lived in perfect confinement more terrible than that of one incarcerated for crime. The father is reported to have said the child belonged to another and that he would rather it would die than not.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-15
Bartholdt Brink1ng Cups.

The success of the Bartholdi drinking cups in watch cases is marvellous. The in- ventor, MT. J. Skelding Bradley, we'll known gentleman of this city, headquarters at s72 Broadway, corner of Eighteenth street, has been obliged to fill contracts to buy back quantities from the stock sold to deal CTS. They are most popular in elegant sil- vered or nickel-plated watch cases J. E. Bassett & Co.,, Gessner's Apothecaries' Hall and Washburn have them on sale. One hundred and five thousand of them have been sold in the past three weeks
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-15
Death of Mrs. Esther Benjamin

Mrs. Esther Benjamin, widow of the lat Everard Benjamin, died at the family resi- dence, No. 265 Crown street, on Saturday aged seventy-four years. She was wei known in this city as a lady of kind an6 generous disposition and was esteemed by ( large circle of friends. Her husband, who died Q few years ago, will be remenbered as of the then well known jewelry firm of Ben ianoiD @ Eord
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-15
svvfndTers.

SwindIers have vexed the world for many centuries: they have thrived in every cline and under every sun. Lies and vile nos trums are among their weapons, and inno- cent people are the most likely to be the snfferers Lewis Red Jacket Bitters stand 1on the sure foundation of truth. The suc- cess they have met with is good guarantee of their merit. They are the best remedy in tke world for liver disorders,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-15
Trying to Steal a Rtde-A Lads Mis.
 fortune.

As F. W. Unmach, driver for Frank Keenan, was driving by St. Patrick's church yesterday evening about o'clock Thomas Healey, thirteen years old, living at 239 Hamilton street, jumped on to the rear of the hack. In getting the boy in some way got his left leg into the hind wheel, break ing both bones. As Numaoh had a spirited pair of horses attached to the carriage he
 went thirty feet before he could stop his
 ! team. When taken out the boys head was
 | underneath the carriage body. Dr. Russell
 was called and attended the case.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-15
Yale and Amherst.

Tho Yale and Amherst college ball hines played game on the Yale Field Saturday af- ternoon. The Yale nine played with fewer errors than any game before this season. The heavy batting of the Yale team was mo- ticeable feature of the game. The strong wiod sent the balls way into the field and made it quite unfavorable for the visitors The score at the close was Yale: 14, Amherst q
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-15
wRArMRas RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DKPARTMENT
 OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WAsHrNGFoN, D.sC., June 15, 1S65--l A. II. For New England, slightly cooler, fair weather, westerly winds, becoming variable, rising barome- ter.
 For the Middle States, fair weather followed by local rains, slightly cooler in northern portion tionary temperature in southen portion. winds generally souther1y.
 For the vicinity of New York, fair, slightly cooler weather in the morning, followed by local thunder storms For Tuesday, fair cooler weather is indicated
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-15
Killed mt Fordham. .

The north bound New Haven express trai1 from New York ran over and killed an un known man about sixty years of age at Ford ham Saturday. The man is about 5 feet inches in height and has gray hair. He wore dark clothes and an overcoat, red stockings and laced shoes
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-15
Our attention has been called to the fol.
Great Sale Rv auctson

1 lowing:
 Great Sale Ely Auction. In New York on Tuesday and Wednesday there was held the most attractive sale of Flannels ever known. The sales were by
 Messrs. Wilmerding, Hoguet & Co.,, auction I sers, and by order of Faulkner, Page 6 Co.,, 1 Messrs. Field, Morris, Fenner & Go, auc- | tioneers. In connection with these sales was one of Egyptian and Oriental Laces, Rich Embroidered Robes and Hamburg Embroideries. The latter sale was by order of Messrs. Obertuffer, Abegg & Daeniker, through Messrs. vii merding, Hoguet & Co.,, auctioneers. Messrs Bolton 6 Nicely, of this city, was the only New Haven house represented at
 these sales. The prices brought were very
 low, and the New Haven people will again
 have an opportunity to buy these goods at
 half value.
 This is correct in one respect. Our firm
 was represented at the sales by our senior
 partner, who purchased freely. In this con-
 nection we may refer to the much larger and
 more important sales on the 18th and 14th of
 May, at which we were the only buyers from New Haven. J. N. ADAM 6 Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-15
GREAT AMERICAN DIME SHOW

The whole force of performers of Delevan & Ross show, escorted by Alvin Joslin's ia. nous band, will make parade through the principal streets today from 11:30 to o'clock. The first performance will be given this evening. For the remainder of the week matinee will also be given each day, which is especially adapted to women and children. The show is conducted on moral principles, and it is likely that the tent on Commerce street will be we'll taxed to accommodate the audiences during the week.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-15

The Bethany mission on Oak street had an -overcrowded house last evening. William A. Brown, superintendent, presided. The singing by the school, by male quartette, and a flute solo by MT. Brown were an at tractive part of the exercises. MT. Stearns, MT. Huntington and Miss Deming's classes in recitation presented "Fhe Unspeakable Gift, "God the Giver," Jesus the Giftn and "Man the Receiver" Messrs North, Moves and Bush's classes made prompt reel tations. The whole exercises were very in- teresting. One of the trustees of the mission was present and highly complimented the teachers on the successful work of the year now closed.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY

 All Star Dramatic Company-B Bunnell's Museum. Change of Time--N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. Coal-W. F. French. For Rent-Tenement- William F. Damn. For Rent-Office Room-W. c. Warren. For Rent-Furnished Cottage-T. G. Sloan e Son. For -Tenement-9 Minor Street. Grand Benefit Sale-J. N. Adam & Go. Groceries-The People's Store. ss ssass-y Hoods Sarsaparilla-At Druggists Horsford's Acid Phosphate-At Druggists Hunts Remedy-At Druggists Ice Cream-At Ryders. Lewis Red Jacket Bitters-At Druggists'. Lowest prices-Centennial American Tea Go. Laundrying-Thomas Forsyth Lost-Do2-737 Chapel Street. Meat Market-E. F. Durand. Oil Characterization Tea Co. Optical Goods-E. L. Washburn. Perfection Coffee-Centennial American Tea Co., Soda Water-At Ryder's. The Kenwick-92S Chapel Street. Wanted-Lady-119 Orange Street Wanted-Man-119 Orange Street. Wanted-Sttuation-32 Howard Avenue Wanted Situation-119 Orange Street. Orange Street. Wanted -Situation-170 Franklin Street. WAnted-S Situation-This Office. Wanted d-Situation-2 Frank Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-15
Another Berry Train.

A berry train of 15 cars passed through here yesterday for Boston, via the Air Line and N. Y aIrd N. E. roads,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-15

Ladies' kid Oxfords and Newports in all styles at prices from D cents to S2 50.
 D. w. CosGRovE St Ca.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-15

The ladies' sInvincible" shoe sold by D, ". Cosgrove & %. for ss.00 has no equal. It is made in kid, goat and glove top.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-15
S2.OO and S2. 50.

In gentlemens shoes at the above prices we have at least thirty different styles in balmorals, button and congress. The quail ty will speak for itself.
 D. w. CosGRovE & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-15

Connecticut Council Of Education.
 The Connecticut council of education held it's eleventh seni-annual meeting in the High school. Saturday forenoon. President H. R. Montieth called the meeting to' order, about fifty members being present. Professor J. Stanley Hall of John Hopkins University made an address on the science of teaching. At present in his university there are twelve or more young men devoting several years to the study of the science. Superintendent Dutton read 8 paper on "What kind of school supervision is practicable for this State" The speaker thought that the schools of several adjoining towns should be under the direction of one board. The paper was discussed very generally by the teachers; some favoring, while others thought it would increase the expense. Messrs. Dutton and Camp, of this city, were appointed delegates to the national convention.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-15
HxmnanaaaI-

The marriage of MT. John Halpin of the New Haven Orchestral club and Miss Della B. Deegan took place at St. Patrick's church yesterday afternoon. Rev. Father Kyle per formed the ceremony. The best man was l.. J. Castonquary of New York, and the bridesmaid was Miss Annie Deegan, sister of the bride The bride looked charming in costume of albatross trimmed with Orien- tal lace. Her ornaments were natural roses and diamonds. The happy couple left on the boat last night for trip to New York and Massachusetts. They will reside on Wooatar efraat
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-15

q have no appetite" complain many suf- ferers. Hoods Sarsaparilla gives an appe-
 tite ard ennbles the stomach to perform ifs daiy.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-15
BUNNELL's MUSEUM.

The All Star Dramatic company appear again this week at Bunnell's and another in1a
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-15

We have an elegant line of ladies' wine
 colored goat Oxfords, something new, at $1.50.
 je13 2t D. W. CosGRovE 6 Co.,,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-15
Ryder,s Ice Cream,

Acknowledged to be the best in the mar ket this year without any exception. Try i once.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-15

Try Perfection Cream Java Coffee" Best in the market. Pleases everybody who has used it. Try also "Victor Chop" Tea. Some thing entirely new. For sale only by
 CENTENNIAL ANA. TEA Co.,, ie15 m tu fri sat 363 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-15
2 8 4 5 a 7a Isl

The Heavy Hitters and the Woolseys had an exciting game Saturday at Hamilton Park. The score is as follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-15

Our $2 50 lawn tennis shoe is equal to any shoe of the kind in market They are hand sewed and of the bestN material They are sold quite extensively in New Haven at Ss and $3 50.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-15
Lawn Tennis.
SnacfaI Nnffce.

Gentlemen's lawn tennis shoes in all styles colors and prices, from $1.75 to $2. .5O.
 D w CosGRovE 6 Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-15
Great Bargains,

At tie 99 cent store you can see baby car 1ia.es for $4.50 each; also higher priced ones Don't buy one until you visit our store.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-15
Do Not Forget It.

The Centennial American Tea company, 363 State street, are selling the best teas and coffees in the city for the price. Our motto: "Best goods at lowest prices" Special in- ducements to club orders and delivered free of charge. Do not forget that we are the leaders Special inducements on Saturdays and Mondays. Come and see us.
 We lead but never follow
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-15
Three Peculiarities

See Johnson & Bros. adv't on Sd page.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-15
HEAVY HITTERS.
Bethany Mission Floral Concert.

SCORE BY INNINGS. Heavy Hitters. 1 8 0-20 woolseys .,,...2 7a1 0 g o o-19
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-15
Ranish 1t.

A catarrhal bad breath is fearful thing. Borazel causes it to vanish like fog in a sum- mer morning.
 Soda Water With Rock Candy Syrups.
 The most popular drink for the season; wholesome and refreshing. At Ryder's, 79S Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-15

That you can buy the best baby carriage for the least money at the popular 99 eel store We take the lead. je1S 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-15
Don't Forget

Those beautiful large oil paintings at the 99 cent store Come and examine them.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-15
COME TO THE PEOPLES
 STORE.

Fine creamery butter 23c pound Lemons 13c dog.
 Rolled Avena lie package; 15 lbs. Standard gran ulated sugar S1; Bakers chocolate 39c. Use Mills Triumph Soap 5c. We sell all goods close.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-15

Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great blood purif and regulating medicine, is characterized three peculiarities namely:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-15

woOLsEYs.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-15

R. w. MILLS, ss2 srAp,E sTREET
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-14

The Fountain" adjoining tbe Fash ion restaurant, is still alive. Cold east ern lager beer on draught and fine Ger man inEches, in great variety, always on hand, and don't you forget it Hot lunch and fresh clam chowder st i31< cents per dish. Open day "-
 -l..1
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-14

The Citizen takes pleasure in sn- noGucIng to its patrons that 1t has iust received a fine assortment of job Stock including oall programmes, visiting cards and general business material of all kinds.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-14

The Citizen Job Office is better pre- pared Co GO commercial job work than any other office m the territory. Our assortment of type IS large, quality of stock of The best and workmen equal to any on the coast Come and see us.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-14

Business men should bear ID mlnd that the CITIZEN office has just received a new invoice of type and job stock for all kinds of mercantile printing. Give us a call and we guarantee satisfaction
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-14
TAE r0iI-CrJ.S OFFICE, Trr-Ir. PiEIs 'OUNTN, A. T
 uustry fqth |

r...- a.-..- gwen that by virtue of an A amen .a...g tr taDter ANAtit of the Com pI.su Law z3na Territory. t0 Provide q. r,.I- ll- fIH Territory of ArizOns and thr r.v-s.l tssltIe- thereof and Article AlN .r rs. 1i Acts of ls.3, To Re Incorporate -Es tlty of Tucson, (apprOvsd M.s.. s I--.. Wl.l, on Monday ths Z5d ds.v r t-alaa.. A. D. l--J, between the hOus of ras. .,. u 4-t 5u'ciOck ?. u., in front of th- llr- H4l-a. i1 the Ctty of Tucson. County of Al. ss| {. and Intiuue co sell, from day to dss ..i il J--l much fl the above described prop CT. = -- .l.. cover the amount charged against ca g-rs.l Iu -aa Delinquent Tax List.
 k. II. PAUL,
 Sheriff and Tgx-Coilector.