davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-11
BASE BALL.

Yale May DO Better Next Time-The
 CoIored and White BarbeFs to Play
 ToBay-Amateur Notes.
 Yale need not have been beaten by Har- yard Saturday. It is well established fact that the Yale team can play splendid ball when the pitcher and catcher are doing all the work. Moves and McConkey threw the game away. They would have been all right if they had had football to play with in- stead of a base ball. On the face of It It looks as if Stagg pitched better game than Bates, as less hits were made of him and he struck out two more men, but he didn't. Harvard earned two runs, while Yale earned none. McConkey and Moves should be pre- sented with medals. But o, dearest "sweet face" let us hope and pray that you will not get rattled again. Bates struck out the frs six men who came to the bat, and he was given tremendous ovation. Yale has one chance l left, and if she plays as she ought she will ! win the championship. The team does not ! want to feel discouraged over it's defeat on | Saturday. The players want to do all the harder work from now on. In order to ! win she must get the next game at Cam bridge. If Stagg is properly supported the ! team will get there. Carriage makers played game at Hanail | ton park Saturday. One nine was from KilIam's carriage shop and one from Deme- rests. The game resulted in favor of Kill lam's nine, 21 to 13. The winning team challenge any nine of carriage makers in the state.
 The Young Plymouth base ball club added
 another to their long series of victories or
 Saturday afternoon, beating the Daggetts by
 g score of 38 to in six innings. This is th'
 first time the Daggetts have been defeated
 this year, and speaks well for the Ycunl
 Plymouths, who have clean record, nevs
 having met their equal on the diamond
 since their organization. MT. Jake Kenned.
 umpired Saturdays game to the satisfaction l of all.
 The Anchors defeated the White Wing
 Saturday by a score of IS to g.
 The Mount Peasants defeated the Wash
 ingtons' on the Liberty street grounds o Saturday, 19 to 6.
 A nine from the American Corset work played game of ball Saturday with min , ! from NJ. Zunder 6 Sons establishment Tn former won by a score of II to 10. . The Mount Peasants have not been beate yet. Challenges can be sent to William : l OppenseiZer, 126 Portsea street. The Young Resolutes would like to hea from any nine in the State whose member , are under fourteen years of age. All cha lenges should be addressed to Captain M Keon, No. Al Wolcott street.
 | The colored and the white barbers wi ! play match game for keg of beer on tt , | Oak street lot this afternoon. The colore team is as follows: Lowery G., Swan p Y Helick 1st b., Alexander Robinson 2 b., Go 5 ! ton 3b.. Williams l. f., Jack Robinson c. f ! Bell T. f., Jackson B. s.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-11
Weddings

Howard o. Webb, city editor of the New Haven Union, will be united in marriage to- morrow to Miss Susie A. Hill at the brides home. The bride, most estimable young lady, has for number of years past been as-
 sistant bookkeeper at the insurance office of J. G. & J. 0. North of this city, and both have a host of friends and we'll wishers.
 Tomorrow afternoon at half-past four o'clock Miss Henrietta, daughter of Professor
 T. H. Henness, residing at A Elm street, will be united in marriage at the United church to Dr. H. H. Seelye of Amherst President Dwight of Yale and President Seelye of Amherst will oficiate. The happy pair go to Europe for a wedding trip
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-11
- PERSONAL JOTTINGS
About New Haven People and other
 People.

! About New Haven People and other People. w. W. Ames of Yale is visiting in Rock
 vile.
 Consul General Waller will sail for home ! in about six weeks.
 Walter Thomas of Ney Britain sailed for Europe on Wednesday.
 w. W. Hanna of New Britain has leased
 the Bristol Opera house for five years. James Banning, representative from Hart land in the legislature of 1s49, died at East Hartland June 3, aged 87. Ex-Representative Isaac K. Thompson (house of 1886) was married at Saybrook, 9th inst, to Miss Anna s. Clark E. R. Deane, '69, well known in Middle town social circles, has accepted professor ship at Pennington seminary. o. J. Mar, formerly newspaper reporter in this city, has been promited to the tele- graph editorship of the New York Press. Mir. and Mrs. A. Mack of this city attend- cd the wedding of F. A. Morton and Miss
 Inez c. Shipman, at Rocky Hill, June 9th.
 William B. Hickox, son of Editor Hickox of the Litchfeld Enquirer, has been appoint ed postal railway clerk on the Shepaug in place of E. Bulklsy, resigned.
 Mrs. William Martin of Henry street, wife of William Martin, contractor at Winehes- ter's, fell from chair on Friday while hang ing pictures and broke three.of her ribs.
 Colonel Fred A. Mason has been elected president of the Seaside club, Bridgeport. The club has at present 325 members Sev- enty-two new members were admitted during the year.
 Colonel H. B. Case, of Chattanooga, is vis- iting with the family of David Williams. The colenel is a prominent Grand Army man and member of the council of administra- ton of the State of Tennessee.
 Colonel T. L. Watson has been chosen chief marshal of the Fourth of July parade Saturday by his partner, General s. R. Smith of this city, declined the honor.
 William P. Ready, one of the best known young men in Branford, died Saturday at the age of 21 years. He came home from Spring. field, Mass. where he was employed in drug store, on account of illness which resulted fatally Saturday. He was graduate of the Branford High school
 Benjamin Fuller, who died in Springfield, Mass, 9th inst, aged 92, was 8 hotel keeper in Hartford, Waterbury and Holland half century ago. Albert Fuller of Hartford and Horace Fuller of Manchester are relatives. He was a member of the Connecticut Isgisla. ture from Holland in 1852
 Rev. G. W. Winch of Enfield, who will be called by the First Congregational church at Holyoke, is graduate of the Theological seminary in Hartford and member of the board of trustees He was called to Enfield after his graduation from the seminary, and has been pastor there for the l past thirteen years.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-11

UlGQQdlGd Bargains FOR THIS WEEK ONLY.

FM. B. & Co. offer this week one lot 22 inch black and white Check Parasols (manu- lecturers ssmples) at $2.50, positive value $3.5O.
 M. B. & Co. offer this week 200 g inch black, white, blue and brown Plaid and Check Parasols at $2. 88, worth s4.
 F. M B. & O. direct special attention to a large purchase of 300 24 inch Silk Serge Sun Umbrellas, in 25 different styles of Ster- ling silver handles, at $2.25, regular price $3.75.
 F. M. B. & Go. invite an examination of a large lot of Children's black ribbed Cotton Hose with white feet, at 25c per pair, which is only balf price.
 F. M.B. & Co. will place on sale for this week only 75 dozen Ladies' fast Black Cot ton Hose at 25c per pair, former price 36c per pair.
 F. NJ. B. & Co., offer great bargain in Ladies' fancy Striped Cotton Hose, full reg ular made, pairs for 25c, worth double: ! F. NJ. B. & Go. have received another lot | of those button heavy Milanese Silk Gloves | in black and colors, at soc; cannot be dupli- cated in this city under 98c per pair. l FMB B. & Go. offer a decided bargain in Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Jersey Vests, plain l white, only 25c, worth 3Sc. F. M. B. 6 Co. offer the greatest bargain yet in one lot Of 65 dozen Children's Gauzs ! Vests with silk binding and pearl buttons at for 25c, just half price.
 F.MB. 6 Co. are offering in every de- partment this week bargains that will aston ish you.
 F. M. B. 6 Go. have purchased this week at great loss to the manufactures easel Mems French Balbriggan Shirts and Draw CTS, price 58c. Remember these are genuin' French goods.
 F. M B. & Go. offer 50 dozen Mem French Balbriggan Half Hose at 121Sc pc pair; same goods are sold in this city at IT. per pair.
 F. M. B. & Go. have secured st grea sacrifice one case Mems, Youths and Boys blue jersey Bathing Suite at soc; same good ' sold last season at 9Se-
 | F. M. B. & Go. have purchased during tn past week one case Mems all wool Jerse Bathing Suits, worth $1.75, and will offe at 98c each.
 F.M. B. & Go. offer special attraction this week in Ladies' and Children's Whit Lawn Suits at attractive prices. F. M. B. S1 Go. have marked down a their Ladies' spring and summer Wraps Jackets, Suits, etc.; reductions unequalled.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-11
At Wna, Neely & Co.'s,

Ladies wearing small sizes in kid gloves will lind some remarkable bargains. We have now on sale two hundred and fifty pairs finest quality French kid gloves in the most desirable colers, sizes only 51S, 534, 6, at sixty eight cents per pair; this quality kid glove is actually worth one dollar and seven- ty-6ye cents per pair. The opportunity is now given to ladies with small hands to se- cure the finest grade of kid gloves for half the regular price, sixty-eight cents. Also one lot of five hundred pairs genuine "Jouvin'' kid gloves, all sizes and eolors, one dollar per pair. ju9 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-11
The Free Italian Church.

The ladies of the Congregational and Pres byterian churches of Hartford have recently formed the Angelini Missionary society fo, the purpose of maintaining a Protestant church in Italy. The Rev. Luigi Angelini a native Italian, visited that city some time ago and presented the cause of the society known as the Free church in Italy, and asked that a branch be formed in Hartford with the object of raising $500 annually to support a minister in some city in that coun- try. He suggested the city of Bologna; the proposition was accepted and local society has been formed in Hartford
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-11
y. June III, 1888.
.,vERTIsEMENTs FOR TO-DAY,

ADVERTISEMENTS FOX TO-DA4. .
 .nere Fichus-Monson Carpenter.
 A. SaRes Catarrh remedy. Electric Sensation-Grand Opera House. Female Remedy-Dr. Kilmer. -.. For Rent-Tenement-75 Howe Street. For Rent-Tenement-678 State Street. For gale-Houses and Lots-L. F. Comstock & Co. Golden Medical Disc0very-At Druggists'. Hotel Sea View-E. Freeman. Housekeeping Goods-Wilcox O. Horses to Arrive-W. S. Parker. --. Hot and Cold Baths-Philip Menges. Is it Boycott?-C E. Long1ey 6 Co., Sturdevant House-Broadway, New 1orK. Lawn Tennis--O. T. Mallett Lost-Bank Check-Honora O'Connen Massasoit House-T. E. Twitchell. Moxie Nerve Food-At Druggists'. Meeting-Board of Councilmen. Never Before-Howe c Stetson. Pierce's Purgative Pellets-At Druggists Platt's Chlorides-At Druggists. Table Novelties-Edward E. Hall 6 Son. Uneoualle1 Bargains-F. M. Brown G Co. Wanted-Girl- -41O Congress Avenue. Wanted-Room with Board-E. Wanted-House-Lock Box 201 Wanted-Nurse-35Dw Rht Street. Wanted-Man-136W Water Street Wanted-Laundry Work-N1 State Street. Wanted Wanted-Board-G. J. Wanted-Girl-l14 High. Street. Wanted-Girl-141S Chapel Street. Wanted -Situation-25S Bradley Street. d-Situation-R. B. Wanted-Situation-12 Congress Avenue. Wanted- -Situation-I74 Franklin Street. Wanted -Situation-41 Greene Street. Wanted -Stuation-21 Humphrey Street. Warmers Safe Cure-At Druggists
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-11
A Portland Quarryman Drowned.

Saturday some boys playing near the Val ley railroad bridge over the creek near Union mills, Middletown, discovered the dead body of a man in the water. The medical exam finer found on examination it was the body of Miles Gleason, quarryman who lived at fl Greene.street. The verdict of the medical examiner was that the deceased came to his death by falling through the Valley railroad bridge. He was about sixty years ot age and leaves wife and six children. He has been employed for several years past in the Portland quarries.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-11
Your FrIend CommItted suicide.

You never suspected it; none of his friends dreamed of it; he did not know it himself; but it is exactly what he did, nevertheless. Do you remember his sa1low complexionl Do you recollect how he used to complain of headaches and constipation? 'tI am getting quite bilious," he said to you one day, ssbut I guess it'll pass off. I haven't done any thing for it because don't believe in dos ing.'n Soon after that you heard of his death. It was very sudden and everyone was greatly surprised. If he had taken pr. Pieree's Pleasant Purgative Pellets he would be alive and well to-day. Don't follow his example. The t.Pelleta" are easy to take, mild in their action and always sure.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-11
WEATHER RE0ORD
rNnrcArroNs FOR TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE,
 WASHINGTON, D. O., am. June Il, 1SSs. For New England: Fresh to brisk. southeriy winds occasional rain, stationary temperature foi lowed by cooler westerly wind and fair weather.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-11
Wna. Nicely as Co.

Have just received and placed on sale two hundred "Chambray" robes in pink, baby blue, cinnamon, navy and all the latest tints in French wash goods at thirty-fve per cent. less than former prices. The purchase has been divided into three lots, which shall be sold at $1.9S, $2 69 and $4; 9S per robe;
 These are undoubtedly the finest and most beautiful assortment of robes ever placed on this market and the low prices at which they are marked will secure speedy sale.
 Call early to secure one of these great bar gains. ju9 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-11

F. M. B. & Co. offer special bargains this week in 45 inch Swiss Flouncing at 59c, 75c and $1 per yard.
 F.M B. & Go. have extraordinary values in 40 inch Black Chantilly Flouncings at s1.19, $1.50 and $2 per yard; very choice ! patterns.
 F. M. B. & Go. always produce the goods l they advertise and customers can always l find large stock to select from. | F. M. B. & Go. offer this week 30 A Che nile Covers, large variety of styles, at 98c; 1 have never been retailed under $1.25 each. F. M. B. 6 Go. have an extra attractive stock of lace, stripe, scr1m and fancy Printed Draperies, at 7c, 1Oc and 1211sc, in Uphol- stery Department. l F. M. B. & Go. are adding new attractions | daily in their Lace Curtain department at rear end of first floor.
 lines of Lap Robes in plain and embroidered, also choice stock of summer Horse Clo- | thing; attractive prices.
 F. N. B. 6 Go. are offering their new line of Hammocks in every style and quality of
 plain and fancy Mexican grass, anchor ropes
 and stretcheIs.
 F. M. B. & Go. offer @ special job lot of
 15-5 all linen Fringed Cloths, red borders,
 very slightly soiled, at $1.19 each; positively
 worth $1.99.
 their White Goods department; all the latest
 novelties in lace, stripe and check Lawns;
 attractive bargains this week.
 F. M. B. & Go. offer this week one case
 Check Nainsooks, five patterns, at Sc; would
 be bargain at 1213c. F. M. B. 6 Go. are offering large variety of Japanese Parchment and China Silk Fans,
 also tancy Decorating Fans in all styles; prices unequalled. F. M. B. 6 Co. are showing the most at tractive assortment and low prices in
 Millinery Goods, Flowers, Feathers, Rib ; bons, etc. See the special bargains this , week.
 F. M. B. & Co. offer this week in their
 Silk department another lot of those Black 3 Satin Rhadames at 75e, positively worth 7 $1.OO.
 FM B. & Co., have full assortment of
 Cream White Cashmeres, Albatross, Mo 5 hairs, Tricots, Serge, Twills, etc., at 50c per g yard, worth from 69c to 75c.
 F. M. B. & Co. have the most complete l stock of Wash Goods to be found in the city, !, comprising Sateens, Zephyr Ginghams, etc. l anecia1 hAroaiDa this Ueek
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-11

The late Charles Shelton of this city ear- ried policy in the Home Insurance com pany of New York for-$ 800 during the past twenty seven years. Philip Pond, the pres- ent agent for New Haven, succeeded to that position one year after MT. Sheltons policy was writtan
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-11
d Keceps &irst M. E.

be given at the
 .rch this evening to
 toedsell, former pastor
 oy the New Haven Methodist
 >n. Bishop Goodsell, who will
 gin his work in Texas is now residing -ls cottage at Short Beach. The several churches of the union will be well rep resented and the church is expected to be filled to overfowing. The exercises will be- gin promptly at o'clock. In the order of the programme are:
 Anthen- 'G5lory be to God on HiEh,,; v,c Buck Player % Presiding elder, Rev. pr; J. V. Beach. Address a9 of WsIcome-ReT. M B. Chapman. 5. 5 Social union.
 Hymn No. 789.
 Congratulations First church, William H. Eaton Anthem, choir1''o Taste and Sec. Cos Address-Rev. Isaac M. Foster, St. John street Address-Rev. Joseph Baird, George street church Address Rev. A. H. Goodenough, East Pearl stree Address-Rev. A. A. Lathbury. DixwelI avenue Address-Rey. A. R. shockly, Haven Memoria | Addrees-Rev. A. V. R. Abbott, Howard avenue J Address Rev O. " Fordham, westviile church. tAddress-Rev s. D. Paine, East Haven church. Address-Rev. E. E. Thorpe, Ph. D., West Havel church.
 Response-Bishop D. A. Goodsen. Address-Rev J. O. Peck, D. D., secretary Mission ary society. Hymn Nc. 797.
 | Congratulations.
 The officers of the New Haven Methedis | Union are as follows: President, Rev George E. Reed, D. D.; vice presidents, Da vid H Hine Andrew Morehead Eli Mix s w. McEwen, George Oldershaw, jr.; secre tary, Edwin R. Slater, 312 Exchange street treasdrer, o. M. Shepard (offce, N. Y., N H. and H. R. R. finance committee, D. M I Welch, Charles A. Baldwin; reception com lnittee, D. M. Welch, John Morse, Eli Mix W. E. Camp, F. B. Root, William H. Fish CT, M. B. Chapman, c. l.. Baldwin, H. H Benedict, c. A. Baldwin, I. N. Damn, L. w Moody, S. W. McEwen, George E. Reed chairman of ushers, Charles A. Baldwin.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-11
Death of n New Haven Lady in Gin.
 cInnat1.

Belinda, youngest daughter of ex-Mayor u. NJ. Wslch of this city, and wife of William J.. Isaacson, died in Cincinnati June 9th, after short illness. She was very estimable lady, and her death will be mourned by large c;rc1e of friends. Her husband was years soo. in the prosperous time of the firm, Liv- erpool partner of E. s. Wheeler & Co. or late years he has been in business in Cincin-
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-11
THE WEBSTER SCHOOL.

Board of Education Meeting TO.Night.
 The board of education meets tonight to consider the new Webster school matter. All
 the contracts except that for mason work have been let. All the bids for this work were thrown out except John Hogan's and Patrick Maher's. they being the only two ma
 sons who bid according to the specifications
 Hogan was the lower bidder, but he failed to furnish satisfactory bondsmen within tho specified time. The board tonight vii probably award the contract to Major
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-11
THE ooLoRED RACE.

TheXr Needs and Seagus--Thear Changed
 Condition Since the War-An Inter-
 esting Talk on the Subject by Rev.
 A. R. ShOcklY at Haven Memorial
 Church.
 Rev. A. R. Shockly, pastor Of the Haven Memorial church, preached very interesting sermon yesterday afternoon. The subject was ''The Great Need of the Negro" He dvelt upon the features that pertain to the hopes and future of the colored people in this country, and called attention to many subjects which interest," the African-American The text was from the fourteenth verse of the seventh chapter of Ecclesiastes, ''In the day of prosperity be joyful, but in the days of diversity consider" He said : The rapid rise of the colored race from the bends of slavery to positions of honor and trust in this country has been phenomenal, but there are four fundamental rules necessary for the needs of the negro. First, the need is do-
 mestic relations; second, the need in moral relations; third, the need in intellectual re- lations; and lastly the need in spiritual re-
 lations The abolition of slavery in. this country brought about a new era. There was set free in this country set of people who had only been known as a lot of menials, without sufficient clothes, or 8 house to shelter them, when the divine hand guided the pen which wrote that immortal procla- matien which knocked the shackles of their bodies.
 Every year draws us further away from the war period and those who were drawn to | us in our helpless period, and we are thrown on our own resources. In this connection I the most important thing for us to do is to secure homes for ourselves. I know of noth- | ing that detracts more from the colored man ! that lowers him so much in the eye of his ! white brethren than that he has no place that he can call his home. If we are going to be people that wield any influence among I the people we have got to have homes from which we cannot be turned at any \ time. The morals of the negro were
 based on a people who were steeped in vice l There is no other race on the face of tht ! globe that has 8 chance for so mucl development.
 The development of the intellectual need ! of the negro is now within his power a much as any The first three great need of the negro, which have given, are all nee
 essary to establish the spiritual relations o the negro on firm basis. An honest life,
 true conception of what is right, is what
 needed to brighten their spiritual life. l Last night there were special children day exercises. The church was handsomel l decorated with flowers for the occasion. Tn programme was given on Saturday.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-11
LOCAL NE WIS.
Brief Mention.

Brief Mention.
 The best plate printing at Derman's.
 Rents collected promptly by HIP. Headley. The First Heavies have grand reunion at Hartford to-day.
 John o,Neill, @ Middletown young man, will be ordained to the priesthood in two weeks.
 The steamer Glen City takes the St. Aloy- si1s society of Meriden to Mystic leland July2.
 The Hubbard escort of Hartford, in &C., cordance with their annual custom, decorated the grave of ex-Governor Hubbard yester- day.
 The New Haven Orchestral club will occu- ny the Commandery room, which they have rented from Hiram lodge, and will have it re- fitted.
 Rev. s. D. Paine delivered highly inter- esting and eloquent temperance address yes terday afternoon in Quinnipiac rink, Fair Haven.
 July 26th the employees of the American Corset works go on their fourth annual ex- cursion to Glen Island on the steamer John H. Starin.
 MT. Miller, for some time past salesman at William Neely & Co.'s, has accepted flat tering offer of situation from Buffalo dry goods house.
 Professor Weir of the Yale art school will deliver the address at the commencement ex- ercises of Hillsdale seminary at Bridgeport on June 18th.
 The Thompson house, Colebrook Center, has been leased for year to c. H. Coe of New Haven, who has had considerable ex- perience in the hotel business.
 To the public: Now is the time to engage your coal of Henry Konold, IA. 16, IS River street. wholesale and retail coal dealer. Best qualities at the lowest prices. Quotations furnished.
 The new mansion which the great mallea- ble iron manufacturer, ]. Fl. Whittemore, is to erect in Naugatuck will cost $75, ,0OO, and will be the finest private residence in the Naugatuck valley.
 Coroner F. H. Holt of Bridgeport has been confined to the hospital at Bridgeport for the past two weeks undergoing special nedi- cal treatment for hemorrhoids. The coroner is improving and will be able to be out in about week.
 Town Clerk Hugo has turned over $2,77S to the town as it's share of the receipts from the issuance of dog licenses. This is $1 300 in excess of the receipts last year from this source. In all, 2,072 dogs and 119 female dogs have been registered.
 President Bestwick of the New England road has bought for the Derby the Hotchkiss estate on Commerce, Meadow and Whiting streets this city. This will enable the road to remove grade crossings and to erect 8 round house and switching tracks.
 Captain J. B. Clinton, who commanded the First Connecticut Light Battery, was in town in Saturday. Captain Clinton is chief clerk for the general agent of the Erie road in New York city, and his brother, Kit Clin- ton, formerly of this city, is assistant col Iector in the same office. The Battery will probably have-a reunion this year.