davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-16
TENNIS Ar rARRAGANsETT PIER.

Chase, tho western Champion, Defeat
cd by ShaW-Sioeum, shaw, Smith
and Taylsr LEFT for TO.Day's Finals.
NARRAaANsETT PIER, R. l., Aug. 49,
The games in the tennis tournament this
forenoon were but four in number. Three
of these were in the second round and COM
pleted that round. The best game was be-
tween Chase and Campbell Campbell took
the first set, but his progress was turned by
Chase in the next. 81. A. Taylor's game
with Hedge, the champion of Princeton col
lege, was also a great game. Taylor was
pushed very hard. Weldon lost to Hall af-
ter winning i've straight games in the first
set. Following are the official scores for the
farenoon's play: Second round, Taylor vs.
Hedge, 70, 6-5; Chase vs.. Campell, 4-e, 6-1,
s-s; Weldon vs.. Hall, 81, ga, Ga.
Slocum opened the third round In the
afternoon. Hale lost the first set easily, 6-1
In the second set the contestants had 'sone-
all ;" 'stwo-alr' and "three-all," but Slooum
raised his forces and played more carefully
and took the next three games and the set,
60, 6-2. The game of great interest was
between Chase, the western champion, and
Shaw. Chase had not been beaten this year
aud was but once last year, and then by
Champion Sears. Shaw won the frst after
hard fighting, 6-2. In the second set Chase
seemed to have gained new life and played
with care and power. He grows nervous
against an opponents steady work, however,
and his play weakens, and Shaw won quite
handily, 6-3. Wright aud Taylor played a
good game to complete the round. Wright
met his strong opponent vigorously at first
and agile work met Tay1or's smashing play
splendidly and took the set, GA, mid
much applause. Taylor then gathered him-
self and drove the balls with terrific force,
returning now easily and calmly and now
fercely, always endeavoring to get the ball
on his racquet blade SO that it could be killed
IA style Of playing that had not been seen
here before, though it ia the famous method
of Renshaw, the English champion. He won
| the next two sets, 81, 9-3. The official score
| of the afternoon play is 81 follows: Third
round-Hale vs.. Slocum, 1-6, SO; Chase vs..
Shaw, 2-6, 4-6; Snow vs.. Smith, 81, 81;
/ Wright vs.. Taylor, 4, 1-6. SO.
| The preliminary round in mixed doubles
/ was played late in the afternoon and resulted
as follows: 81. A. Taylor and Miss Adeline
/ Robinson, Stated Island club, w. s. III. Col
gate and Hiss May Colby of the Far and Near
club, Yonkers, SO, Ga. The gentleman's
finals and mixed doubles viii 80 on to-uaor-
zcNs
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-16
Resolutions Adopted In Memory OF
SherIdan-Omcers Elected.

A0ORbG0 memory
sherldan-Ofacers Elected.
HARTFORD, Conn, Aug. 15.-The twenty
first annual reunion of the Connecticut Cav.
airy association was held in this city to-day.
The attendance was large, many of the vet
Grams being accompanied by their wives and
children. Among those present we're Gem
eral Brayton Ives of New York, General E.
S. Chamberlain and General Whitaker. The
following resolutions of respect to the mem
CRY of General Sheridan were unanimously
adopted:
idan, U. s. A., the members of tho Connecticut
Cavalry association have lost their ablest and most
devoted commander, ie becomes eninently proper
that those who were with him in times of danger
ev sd ee me a1 o OF an ~
know the sterling worth of our general, should
Of comrades of the time gone by to pay. with the
united sentiment OF the whole country. tribute
respect and record but family the feelings Of
our hearts for our bravest and best. Therefore
be it
Resolved, That In the death Of General Sheridan
the country loses Of its greatest and nobest de-
tenders and that this association mourns the loss of
loved and we consider 1t one of the Greatest honors
to have served under him.
Resolved That we tender to General sheridan's
pathy for them in this their great sorrow and be-
Resolved That the colors of the association be
draped in full mourning and that the members wear
the usual badge Of mourning upon their left arm,
upon all public occasions, for this period Of thirty
days.
Resolved, That the secretary enter these resolu-
tons in full upon the records of this association and
forward a copy duly attestsd by the president and
himself to the family of General Sheridan and have
the same published in the public press.
General Brayton Ives in an eloquent and
taking speech presented to the association
an elegant yellow silk flag, inscribed with
the names of the principal battles in which
the members participated.
Resolutions of respect to the memory of
General 81. c. Macintosh were unanimously
adopted. It was voted to hold the next
reunion in New Haven on the third Wednes-
day in August, 1889. The election of off,
GERS resulted as follows: President, Charles
e. Dyer; first vice president, Charles f. Boll~
man; second vice president, Il. s. Parmlee;
third vice president, J. B. Thompson; assist
ant secretary, Weston Ferris, all Of New Ha-
ven: permanent secretary, treasurer and his
torisn, W. w. Cook of Lsdyard. At 1:45 a
recess was taken for dinner.
After dinner speeches were made by Chap
lain Holmes of Newton Center, Mass, GEN.
E. w. Whitaker of Washington, D. c., DR..
B. w. Monson of the Soldiers Home at No.
rotor, Conn.,, Major L. N. Middlebrook of
Bridgeport, Charles B. Dyer of New Haven,
William F. Clark OF Hartford and John L.
Sake of Waterbury. Mrs. j. B. Durham Of
Springfield, Mass, read an original poetic
tribute to General Sheridan. The exercises
closed with Marching Through Georgia.
America" and Prayer by Chaplain Holmes
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-16
AT The CAMP MEETING.

The Attendance IncreasiMg-The Usual
Services-A Children's Evening Ser-
vice-Bishop Gsodsell Expected FRI.
day.
The Plainville camp meeting is now in full
running order although the attendance is in
creasing daily. There were many new arriv-
ais by the trains on Tuesday, swelling the
numbers of worshipers on the ground equal
to any second days meeting in former years.
The surrounding towns were represented by
people who drove to the tented grove in
teams of all descriptions and returned after
the afternoon sermon. Many from New
Haven are present.
The usual tent meetings are held at
O'Clock in the morning, followed by the
preaching service at the stand at 10 o'clock.
A childrens meeting has been appointed at
O'Clock every afternoon, under the superin-
tendence of the Rev. Arthur Smith of Naga-
tuck. It is expected that Bishop D. A. Good
sell will be on the camp-ground on Friday.
Tuesday Rev. A. v. r. Abbott of the
Howard avenue church, this city, preached
from the text, "Holiness to the Lord" A
prayer meeting followed the sermon, led by
Rev Nathan Hubbell of Hamden. Rev. A.
S. Kayansgh ofHartford, preached in the
afternoon.
During the prayer service which followed,
Mr. B. F. Lucas, the evangelist, led the sing.
ing and sang solo.
At the evening service, following prayer
meetings in a number of the society tents,
the Rev. Otis J. Range of Essex, preached an
interesting and instructive sermon, which
was listened to by good-sized audience.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-16

Sav1n Rock AlIve with the Happy
ThrOnGs-BathePsE Enjoy Themselves.
Savin Rock was filed with Foresters yes
terday and the picnic of Court Elm City No.
1888 was a great success in every way.
About twelve hundred people enjoyed the
pleasures of the this place and the promenades
and thoroughfares were alive with the gay
crowds. Bathing was enjoyed by many and
the beaches presented a scene filed with the
most frolicsome bipeds that have invaded the
shore in some time. Dancing was entered in
to with much spirit and the evening hours
passed in the happiest manner. President
Healy was inGefatigable in promoting the
success of the affair, as also were the arrange
ments committee, who were William O'Con-
neil, chairman; ]. P. Healy, W. q. Gafey,
J. j. Corcoran, NJ. Belasco, R. Shepard, M.
Gompertz, jr., T. J. Callahan, R. Synhan,
ST., R. Synham, jr., E. Reyner, D. O'Connell,
J. Donahue, ]. Scholl, NJ. Gompertz, ST., G..
Callahan, T. Gill, P. Crowley, T. @. Mooney,
J. G. Cunneen, J. Hayes, W. Moran, j. Ma
honey, P. McGuinness. S. Lang, ]. McKier-
nan, III. Mcmahon.
Elm City il the mother court of Foresters
in this city and there are now eleven courts,
one sanctuary and one conclave of the order
and from fifteen hundred two thousand mem
bers of the order in this city. Court Elm
City has over 81, 300 to its credit for benevo-
lent objects and has paid out thousands of
dollars in sick and funeral aid.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-16
WANTED.

80 Board and unfurnished room by lady;
HI private family preferred; best Of references.
M2asA. Address NJ. s. B.,
au16 at this Office
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-16
At savIn rock shore.

An Omaha coaching party that is making a
tour from New York through the principal
eastern watering places to the White noun
tains, passed through this city yesterday
morning. The night before was spent at the
Sea View House, Savin Rock, where the
novelty and gay appearance of the party
caught the eyes AMI delighted the fancy Of
everyone They stopped for an hour or 60 at
the New Haven House vest erday, and two of
the party, R. W. Patrick, '79 S., and John
Patrick, 'SS s., who are graduates OF Yale,
spent an hour in this city showing their
friends around the campus. The party
stopped at Branford Point last night and
will stop at Saybrook Point Thursday night
and will get to the White Mountains in due
time.
Elm City Court of Foresters, mentioned
elsewhere, had their big picnic at the shore
yesterday.
Goddess of Liberty council! No. SD. of L.,
held their annual picnic at the Rock yester-
day Among those present were Mrs. II. s..
Wadhams, Mrs. @. II. johnson, Mrs. Emma
Tyler, Mr.. J. Taylor and Misses Ida johnson,
Alice Taylor and Ida Waters.
Putnam, the caterer where Howes was for
merIy, has had fine run of business in pro-
viding shore dinners for private parties,
coteries and family gatherings. His sea food
dinners are giving everybody great satisfac-
ton.
The little blue fish are running well and
large numbers are being caught at Savin
Rock shore every day.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-16
THE HOeARTH ACADEMY.

A Complete business University. (
ALL branches necessary TO Thorough commercial
education taught. SOCRATIC System. No Glasses.
Day and evening sessions; Bookkeeping. double
Computation, Grammar, Correspondents. Com
mercial Law, Telegraphing, Shorthand and Type
lifted up with Bank, College money, Poston1ce
Shipping, Express, Freight, Merchandise Empori
Of the New York Produce, Stock and Exchange
markets. EE- OF the 1900 pupils last year more
than half were ladies. Graduates find good situR-
tions Terms: Unlimited Scholarship, SIS. Refer
ences Ex-Gov. Thos N. Waller, ex-Gov. II. B. Big
Prof. w. n. Chandler, Mr.. L. l.. Camp, Mr.. r. d.
Sloat, Mr.. Philip Hugo. School opens September 3d.
Academy, Cutler Bog, corner Chapel and Church
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-16
Tba Amerfcau Party.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-The American
party's convention this morning nominated
James v. Curtis, of New York. for president.
he received As votes, against is for A. s.
Hewitt.
Judge James N. Green was nominated for
vice president. The session was a stormy
one. Delegates from nine States voting be-
cause of New York's trying to "heg It," 4
platform was adopted, favoring total aboli-
zion of the naturalization laws and close re-
stziction Of immigration.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-16

OS GOOD BOYS to sell the New York Press
az for one cent; half profit to the boys. APP
ply to the Press agent about town. or at the depot
on arrival of the paper train. au16 lit
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-16
"ANTEn

NNE hundred frst-class girls for places in best
~ families and hotels
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
au14 Ct 776 Chanel Sfraat
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-16
An Earthquake 1n Maine.

WINTHROP, Me-, Aug. 15.-One Of the Sc
yerest shocks known here in years was felt
last night. Reports come from miles around
SO that it must have been felt over a large
area. It was different from any previous
shock here in its beginning, in most tremu-
lous manner, shaking houses upon their
foundations like large oak trees in fierce
gale, slowly dying away until the noise sub
sided into q distant roar which could be
heard seemingly toward the northwest. No
serious damage is reported, although every
thing received general shaking up.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-16

A Technical Point Raised by the
SIT.
LONDON, Aug. 15.-It is rumored that the
action which Mr.. Parnell has brought against
the Times in the Scotch courts may possibly
collapse on technically. It is said that
the Times counsel will claim that as the
Times neither owns property nor resides in
Scotland, the Scotch courts have no jurisdic-
ton.
Judges Hammer, Day and Smith, who COM
pose the Parnell commission, have decided to
open their inquiry into the Times charges
against the Irisn members of Parliament on
October 16. They have notified Mr.. Lewis,
solicitor for the Parnellites, and Mr.. Soames,
must be made before Sept. IT,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-16
Married In Chicago.

Mr.. Charles A. Sherman, formerly of this
city, in the employ of the Consolidated road,
and now engaged in business in Chica go, was
lately married in that city to Miss Kittis
Nash. The groom's parents live in New
Haven and are receiving many oongratula-
tons from his numerous friends here.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-16

HI FAhADEB BEGIN.
Hartford Republicans open the Gam
pafgm with RousIng Parade.

HARTFORD, aug. 10.-Ine nrse ponblcal
parade of the campaign took place tonight.
The Young Republican club Of New Britain
came to this city by special train. They were
escorted by the Morgan g. Bulkeley battalion
200 strong, uniformed and with torches, and
after q handsome street parade serenaded Mr..
Bulkelev. Speeches were made by Mr.. Bulke-
ley, the Hon. E. s. Day, Hon. George Nc
Lean and others. Great enthusiasm was
in the campaign.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-16
West End Institute.

MFRS. CADY'S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES,
W. No. 80 Howe street, prepares for Smith and
Wellesley and admits to Vassar by Certificate. The
an early application is necessary. Little boys from
five to ten received In the kindergarten. Pupils
residing at distance from the school will be called
for by special arrangement The "Cours System.
and the aDentpenstonniere System" so much in
vogue in the Partisan schools win be introduced.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-16
8nteIs.
Educational.
IRIS Agricultural school

- State Farm and School for educating young
I'LL men in the principles and practice of Agri-
~ cultural Chemistry, the closely allied branch
IS of Natural History, etc. Regular two or three
years course; board at cost. Fall Term begins
September Gath. Entrance examination at Room so.
Capitol, Hartford, September I, and at the School
September "A. For particulars, address
aul6 1t AGR. SCHOOL. MansfieId Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-16

TysTATE Of WALTER MoFARLAND, late OF
IL New Haven. in said district, deceased.
The Court OF Probate for the district of New Ha-
ven hath limited and allowed six months from the
date hereof Tor the creditors Of said estate ex-
hibit their claims for settlement. Those who neg
Iect to present their accounts properly atteste6,
within said time, VIII be debarred recovery All
persons indebted to said estate are requested TO
mako immediate Payment 20
AUS Hdlw Executkix,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-16
TELEGRAPHHC JOTTINGs.

The annual field day of the o. q. A. II.
will be held in Waterbury the coming fall
The day has not been decided upon. The
national and State annual conventions will be
held in New Haven on the second Tuesday in
AuOusk 1899
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-16

EORMERLY MISS MOTIFS, Home and Day
Il School for young ladies and children, SO Wall
street, will open September Is. intermediate De-
partment and Kindergarten. Circulars sent on APP
plicaton. ju16 eod10t then to SEA
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-16
POLITICAL.
North Haven.

There will be meeting Of the Young Republican
club of North Haven in Linsley'S Hall on Friday
evening Aug. II. at which time important business
will be transacted. All members are earnestly re-
ouested to be present Per Order,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-16
Attention Swedes !,

The Swedish Republicans are requested to meet
tomorrow. Friday, night, at p m. in the old Rus
sell school hall, where the Swedish Baptsts meet,
to committees and do other business of impor-
tance. Per Order, B. e. ELMsTEDT,
]. A. Westlund, Secretary. President.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-16
ROBBINS SCHOOL.

NUKE Ollk, QUINN
naaa a A home school, preparing boys and
&&ES.S iyoung men for Yale University and all
& the best Colleges and Scientific schools.
INSTRUCTION vigorous and thorough. The
home beautifully located In q remarkably health
full town" three hours from New Haven Terms $500.
The highest references given. address. for ciRc1-
lar and particulars, Rev. JAMES A. TOWLE,
mya0 BIN Principal
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-16
For Mental Depression

lie EE0fs10EusB AcE0 RhOeph@Hos
DR.. Z. G. $. Turner, Colfox, Ia, says: 81
am very much pleased with it in mental de-
preston from gastric troublss.u
au13 2teod&1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-16
Temple of Honor Second Day
SAaafOm.

Session.
AT 8 o'clock yesterday morning the Sec
ond days session of the meeting of the Su-
preme council, Temple of Honor, opened.
Reports were read and private debates carried
on The treasurer's report showed $401. 81
in the treasury. Three new charters have
been established and deputy sent to
Cwaden
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-16
FOR SALE,
A Few Hundred Dollars WIN &c.

a& ONE-FAMILY HOUSE, 200 Atweter street.
H House and barn, 90 Auburn street. TWo-fam-
lily house. No. II Clay street. Two-familX
house. $50 Orchard street. Ali to be sold low IL sold
within ten days. Also for rent, FIRST floor 70 Wool
sey street, first floor 10 Newhal street; 116 Porsea
street; i21 Poraea street; $40 Congress avenue and
second floor 20 Auburn street.
4. M. HOLMES, HOUSE MOVER, OFFICE
90 CHURCH STREET no1E
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-16
Another Point for Boston.

BosroN, Aug. 15.-Sutcliffe lost the game
to-day for the Wolverines and Nash won it
for Boston. In the ninth, with two men
out, Sutcliffe missed an easy grounder and
the error gave Boston the tying run. In the
twelfth Nash made corking triple and Hor-
nung sent him in with single. Nash's bat
ting was the feature of the game. Higgins
made grand running catch in short center
in the ninth when three men were on bases.
About 1000 spectators yelled themselves
hoarse over the fine work of their favorites.
Detroit. 0 o o o. o.
Earned runs, Boston i. Two base bits, Kelley,
Twitchell. Three base hits, Cancel Nash. First
on balls, Kelley Brown, Radbourne, Beatin, Han.
lon. White. First on errors, Boston 5, Detroit Q.
Hit by pitched ball. Ray 2. Wild pitches, Rad
Brown, Beatin. Umpire, Kelley. Time. 2:30.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-16
ron THE LEAGUE pENNANr.

Ghicage's Brilliant Playing Defeats
New YOrk-Bosten Downs Detroit.
NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-Though out-batted
and out-6elded to-day, Chicago gave New
York it's first shut out of the season. Bald
wins base on balls in the fifth and Ryan's
four-bagger to the left field ropes gave Chi
cago the only runs of the game. Baldwin
was hit pretty freely at times, but generally
proved effective when men were on bases.
Nothing but brilliant work by the visitors at
critical points, however, prevented the New
York's from winning the game In the first
inning Pfeffer's brilliant assist of Connor's
red hot grounder; in the fourth double play
with the bases full, and in the seventh inn
ing Days brilliant catch of Connor's foul
play mp against the grand stand when the
bases were full prevented good chances from
scoring. In the ninth WEIGH and Ewing
were on second and third bases with one man
out, but Herman struck out and Ryan caught
Connor's liner to centre. Umpire Lynch's
work to-day was great improvement on that
Of previous days.
New York.............. o o o o o o o 90
Chicago ...-............ 0. "a
Earned runs, Chicago 1. Two base hit, WEIGH.
Home run, Ryan, Double plays, Williamson, Pfef-
fer and Arson. First on balls, O'Rourke. WEIGH,
man, Slattery, Ryan. Van Haltren, Daily, Baldwin
Passed balls, Ewing, Time, 145. Umpire. Lynch
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-16
FOR RENT.

FWES KENNY
49, Tue desirable one family house, No. So
iI Lyon street. For particulars inquire at
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-16
washington \, pittsburg 2.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 1.-THE WASH
ingtons hit Morris very hard in the first
three innings to-day and as the fielding of
the visitors was uncertain the home club
gained an easy victory. Widner pitched a
splendid game and had he been properly sup
ported the visitors would have been shut out.
Morris also did good work after the third in
ming:
Washington ........... 0 o o o OF
Pittsburg ............ o 1 0 0 o e.
Earned runs Washington 2. Two base hits, Myers
2 Double plays, Smith, Dunlap and Beckley; Full
Ter. Myers and O'Brien. First on balls, Coleman,
Fuller. O'Brien. Hit by pitched ball, Carroll First
on errors, Washington 5, Pittsburg g.. Struck out
O'Brien, Widner, Carroll Time, 1:s5. Umpire
Valentine.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-16

One Cent Q word Tor Rach Inaer.ia1
WANTER
WANTED.

WANTED,
a COMPETENT girl to do general housework
~ must be good cook and Iaundress.
au16 lit AZ PARK STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-16

A GENTS; $75 month and expenses paid any
IA active person to sell our goods. No capital
required. Salary paid monthly, expenses in adj
vance. Full particulars free
STANDARD SILVERWARE CO.,
ay,fQ 1v1n R0ofo Mass
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-16
Philadelphia 5. indianapolis 4.

Philadelphia IS Indianapolis 4.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 15.-The Hoosiers had
to-day's game up to the 9Th, when the Phillies,
who had been doing nothing, took batting
streak and knocked out three earned runs.
Philadelphia ......... o o 0 o 8-5
Earned runs, indianapolis 1, Philadelphia g.. Two
base hit, McGeachey. Double play, Irwin and Far
rar First balls, Bassett Hines g, Fogarty First
errors Philadelphia 1. Struck out. Seery. Daily
2, Hines. Boyle, Fogarty, Farrar. Irwin. Passed
ball, Clements. Wild pitch, Boyle. Time, 1880.
Umpire, Powers.
other Games Yesterday.
Louisville Brooklyn IS. Louisville 8.
Observation-Disclosures z, Baltimore 8.
Kansas City-Kansas City 2. Athletic 9.
st. Louis-St. Louis g. Cleveland o.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-16
WANTED.

- HOUSE. Wanted to purchase the equity
~ in desirable house and lot well located. AID
dress, stating amount OF encumbrances upon the
property and lowest price for same,
je11 LOCK BOX 2O1, City.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-16

A SITUATION to do light Homework or second
IN work in a small private family. Inquire at
au13 lit 276 OAK STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-16
UnusuaI OpD0rfunfty


A N unusual opportunity is offered to reliab
IN party to purchase half interest in a rapid
developing business in this city Address NJ. W.,
aul6 2tt P. o. Box 442, City.