davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-21
THE BLUE RIBBON BATTERED.

The Jerseyites Adminfster a Defeat tO
 the Kales-Stagg and Damn Receive
 Wretehed Support-score IF ro1I.
 It was no kind of day yesterday for a ball game, but for all that the Jersey Citys and Yales crossed sticks at the Yale Field in the presence of about 200 persons.
 The game was called at 4:30 by Umpire Kelly. It was raining slightly and this both cred the pitchers, for neither had very good control of the ball. The work of the Yale team was simply wretched, and even the stu dents laughed at their errors.
 The Yales went to the bat first and scored three runs on singles by Stagg, McConkey, Calhoun and Walker and @ tumble and wild throw by Gerhardt.
 Hiland got five bad balls and on Stagg's wild pitch got second. O'Brien made weak but Dalzell did not run up on it and OiBrien was safe Here Walker and Hunt showed that they were rather lazy by letting Knowles fly drop between them, sending Hiland home and O'Brien to third. For a wonder Me Conkey gathered in Friel's little fly. Brady hit toward first, but Mcbride was in such a hurry that he tossed wildly to Stagg. O'Brien scored on this play Gerhardt walked to the plate prepared to smash the ball. and he did It was a beauty, right over Calhoun's head, and Knowles and Brady crossed the plate Reipschlager's weak hit retired Gerhardt at second. Corcoran flied out to MeConkey. Four runs were made.
 McClintock, on the second, made a scratch hit on the base line, and on the catcher's wild throw made second. Dalzell hit a high foul fly and Knowles made beautiful run ming catch. It was the prettiest play of the day. Stagg pounded the air three times and McConkey was retired. q
 The Jerseyites should have been blanked, but bad fumbles by McConkey and Dalzel1 prevented it. Then the whole team went to pieces, and on four singles and a base on balls seven runs were knocked out.
 In the third Yale made three before any, one was out. Calhoun opened with a home run. An error by Knowles, two passed balls, two wild pitches, 8 double by Damn, and single by Walker gave Yale four more runs.
 But one of the visitors reached first.
 Yale made two in the fourth on scratch hit by Stagg, double by McConkey and running on put outs. Gerhardt started by hitting to Dalzell, who made beautiful throw nearly to the Orange line, and the runner got third. Reipschlager was nicely retired at first by McClintock. Corcoran hit to Dalzell. Ag ain the latter repeated his former performance and the runner made third. Hiland made foul fly which Dalzsll made two-bagger, which brought in the fifth run before the side was out. Three hits were made off Stagg, but the side should have been retired without any.
 Yale was blanked in the fifth, and so were the visitors. In the sixth Yale got two runs on doubles by Damn and McConkey and c base on balls Walker muffed fly, Calhoun made tumble and Knowles hit, which brought in one run.
 Yale played her half of the seventh and the game ended
 yAIE JERSEY CITY
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-21
AN ENvIABLE RECORD.
'. R. Bates of New York i'm New Qual
 harn m A DmrRx KR mw

Js R. Bates OfNevv York i'm New Qu@f.
 ters at 8 Park Row.
 On the 1st of May Mir. Bates will remove his newspaper advertising agency into spa cious and commodious premises in the Potter building, 3s Park Row, corner of Beekman street, New York. On this spotin a build ing destroyed by fire in January, 1882, and now replaced by a magnificent freproof structure he first engaged in business as an advertising agent in 1863 in partnership with MT. S. M. Pettengill, who still survives in a green old age, having retired from active business on well earned competency in April, 1886. In April, 1873, he retired from this partnership and established the firm of Bates & Locke, MT. Locke being the Petro- Ieum V. Nasby, whose death occurred few weeks since. In May, 1878, Mir. Locke re- tired and since that time MT. Bates has con- tinued alone, buying ont and merging with his own the agency of s. N. Pettengill & Co. in April, 1886. During the twenty five years of these two partnerships and since he has paid the newspapers of the United States and the Dominion of Canada at the lowest ca1cu- lation over fifteen millions ot dollars in cash for advertisements sent them, and at the end of quarter of century feels pleasure in eayinQ that all just claims upon him have aI- ways been promptly and fully met, and that he now expends greater amount of money in the newspapers, year by year, in a con stant1y growing business, than has ever been done or is now doing by any advertising agency in the world. This is 8 record well worth being proud of.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-21
rnE HIGH snHoOL

Examinations Begun Xesterday-OVer
 One Hundred and Fifty Undergoing
 tine Ordeal.
 The examination of candidates for en- trance to the High school began yesterday. Over one hundred and fifty presented them selves for examination. The subjects yester- day were spelling and English. The exam ination will continue Monday in history and geography and will conclude Tuesday noon. There is the indication of large incoming class, as over hundred will enter without examination.
 The following pupils having attained suf- fcently high rank during their course in the grammar schools are admitted to the new fourth class in the High school without ex- animation:
 Woolsey echool-Grace L. Hunt Mary G. Moody, Clarence w. Tibbals, Julia D. Lines, Daisy G Dewell, Grace v. Wilcox, Millie N. Wright, Charles E. Hamilton, Charles B. Rowe, H. Gertrude Bigelow, Hattie F. Lane. Frank W. Hubbard, Herbert B. Van Name, Harry W. Crawford.
 Webster school-Henry W. Merwin, Emma E. G. Neebe, Frederick F. Joslin, Richard A. Saunders, Charles s. Morris, Herman F. Heileman, M. Clark Goodrich, William w. Chandler, J. Edmund Miller, Jennie M. Mo- Carthy, Carrie F. Snider, Anna E. Bowman, Ninon 0. Dean, Fannie s. Thompson.
 Dwight school-Florence Prince, Fred Camp, Adelbert Dewey, Lillian Blackman, Charles Walker, Bertha Raymond, Harry Me- Dermott, Grace Ryder, Frank Haight, John Booth, Bermiee Platt, Lsna Booth, Walter Hatfield, Addie Dyer, Maude Tisdale, Grace Law, Walter Miller, Jerome Donovan.
 Winchester schooE-Alpha Barlow, May Elcock, Daisy Norton, Tessie Whalen, May Warner, Rosella Wslch, May Harrigan, Edith Scranton, Mamie Rathgeber, Eleanor Brown, Nellie Crotty, Anna Finister. Nellie Bunnen, Frankie Ditmus, Katie Leland.
 Wooster rschool-Bernard Grech, Anna Hen mig, Edith Hart, Grace Bulkeley,- Charles Hem, Fannie Holcomb.
 Weloh school-Susie Asher, Etta Stewart, Fannie Terrill, Joseph Faulhauber, Edward Fredericks, Edward Mullen.
 Washington school-Margaret A. Munson, Victor A. Kowalewski, Wesley Stone, Mary M. Ferris, Thomas J. Bergin, Grace L. Hub bell, Fannie Hyde, Hermann Schlein, Katie J. Tiernan, Edward E. Johnson, Mary E. Sti1t, Mary A. Griely, Alice E. Merwin, ,Thos. O. Moran
 Skinner school-Ervie Rockwell, William Langzettel, Frederick, Dayton, James veech, Henry Brewer, Julia Murphy, Tenie Scnnen- berg, Berthold Tiesing, Stanley Smith Frank Sperry, Minnie Atkins, Thomas Hoye, Clara Veader.
 Eaton school-C Charles B. Brown, Albert c. Jones, Lemuel R, Hopten. Arthur E. Foote, M. .Myrtslle Hoppen, Clifford W. Hopkins, Minnie Nusbaum, Isaac N. Heller, Ruth P. Hume, John Sargent, Juliette Seoyille.
 Hamilton school-Rose G. Mercy, Dora 4. Rays, Anna S. Dale, Mamie G. Reynolds, John J. Martin Nellie H. Sheehan.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-21
A SKELETON ON THE CAMPUS.

The Students Appropriate the Bones.
 Yesterday morning as gang of laborers working for George M. Grant were engaged in digging in the cellar to the new Chitten- den library building on the campus, one of them struck his shovel through substance which upon investigation proved to be g skull. Upon further. digging the whole frame of a skeleton was unearthed. It had apparently belonged to some one who died a hundred or more years ago as it was decided that the bones had been in the ground all of century. The bones were gathered up and put in 8 tub. The teeth were all in good condition and it is thought that the bones were these of young man. Some of the students appropriated the bones and will use to the honor of their lady friends.
 It is said there never was a burying ground in the vicinity.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-21
Why Pax sso For a Suit of Clothes

Why Pay ssO For a Suit of Clothes Or buy cheap ready made goods when you can for a moderate price secure tirst-elass custom made a0tielel I have just purchased consignment of the latest and best English and domestic suitings, which goods were 8 special order and arriving too late were offer ed at sacrifice by purchasing for cash. I secured an extra benefit and am enabled to offer an exceptionally fine line of the choicest patterns in foreign and domestic suitings. Having a larger stock than usual and it being purchased cheap I shall offer the goods to early buyers at low prices, from $20 10 s30. Trouserings made to order from $5 to $S. Remember this price is for good garment, made to measure, by the best workmen, and style and fit guaranteed. It would be ad- visable to make an early selection, as at this price they will not last long. They sell on sight. Call and look them over beIore it is too late at H. MACHoL's,
 Tailor, 735 Chapel street,
 Opposite the City Market.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-21
Saturday. April sI, 1888.
NEW ADvERTIsRaEENTs TO-DAY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY. Boots and Shoes-waIlace B. Fenn Co. Broadway Cash Store-Paul Jente Brother. Cream Maple Sugar-Cooper & Nichols ,e Dr. Greene'e NerVura-At Druggists. For Rent-Shop Floor-115 Commerce Street. For Rent-Houses-Georg A; ls0eil For Rent-Store-Edward Malley. For -Stores-Edward Malley. For Sale-Dwelling- Malley. Free Sample to Everybody-Gilson Anna. Tea Co. Improvements Completed George E. Dudley. Mems Neckwear-George E, Dudley. MeetiMg-Committee on Claims Opening Sale-George E. Dudley. Polo A Il Summer-Hub Clothing House. Rainy Weather-Brooks & Co. Silver Specs-J. H. G. Durant. Special Discount Sale-C. F. Beckley. Street Gloves-George F. Dudley. Time Table-Consolidated Road. Wanted-Milk Route-102 Martin Street. Wanted-D Dressmaker-154 Hamilton Street. Wanted-Tenement-A. l.. Wanted-InveStor- Estate. Wanted SituRti0n-14 Bradley Street. Western Farm LoanS-Clarence E. Thompson. Will Pay Gold-C. M. Loomis-
 SUNDAY SERVICES. Summerheld M. E. Church-Rev. S. W. Toles. Seance-Mrs. J. J. Clark. Center Church-Rev. Dr. Newman Smyth. First Baptist Church--Rev. w. H. Butr1ek. College Street Church-Rev Timothy DMlgat. Calvary Baptist Church-Rev. .. B. Pattison. Church of the Messiah-Rev. l.. Fl. SqIures. Trinity M. E. Church-Rev. G. E. Reed, D. D. Humphrey Street Church-Rev. Frank R. Luckey. Davenport Church-Rev I. c. Meserve. First M E. Church-Rev. Melville B. Chapman Church of the Holy Spirit-Rev.P Phehe A. Hanaford City Missions-Rev. W. D. Mosman. East Pearl St M. E. Church. Rev. A, H. Goodenough Dwight Place Church-Rev. Dr. Twitchell St. John Street M E.. Church Rev. l. M. Foster.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-21
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Brief Mention.
 The best of everything at Dorman's.
 Slate roofing at H. P. Hoadley's.
 Forepaugh's show will exhibit here June z. Frederick T. Elliott, a prominent citizen of Durham, died yesterday.
 Captain w. c. Dickinson will speak on Temperance" at the Seamens Bethel to- morrow evening at 7:30 o'clock.
 c. W. Blakeslee & Sons resumed yesterday paving Friendship street, Providence, with granite blocks-a $25, 900 contract.
 Lieutenant James Donnelly, of the Fourth regiment, died at his home in Bridgeport Thursday evening of protracted nervous prostration.
 Judge Sheldon will lecture on "The Henry George Theory" before the Social Science league Sunday at P. m., Exchange build- ing, corner Church and Chapel streets.
 MT. George H. Sutton, general agent of the Mutual Life Insurance company of New York, will remove his family to Springfield, Mass, this week, having taken house there
 Frank Judson Lambert, only son of George D. Lambert, the pattern and model maker on Artisan st., died yesterday after long illnesa' aged 25 years, at the family residence on Ed street.
 The lease between the Heublein Bros. of Hartford and Henry E. Pardee, trustee of the Lefingwen estate. this city. has been signed. This lease now gives the Heubleins control of the Downes restaurant.
 Burgess 6 Burgess sale of hats for men, youths and boys, all varieties, all shades, all the styles, together with the world renowned Knox hats is booming. This is also the depot for trunks and travelling bags in great varie- tY.
 Henry J. Englehardt. son of Mr. Engle- hardt the plumber, died at his fathers house on State street, near Humphrey, Thursday of quick consumption, aged 2a. He was q popular young man and A member of the City Guard.
 Ex-Senator Elijah A. Morse of Canton, Mass, will speak on temperance and relig- ious subjects at the Davenport church, Woos- ter Square, on Sunday evening at 7:3O o'clock, taking as his topic: "The gospel from business standpoint" He is very able speaker.
 John W. Whillier, who died in West Ha- ven Thursday, aged 6S, was an esteemed member of the Episcopal church and of Ana --wan lodge, F. and A. M For years he was senior member of the grocery firm of Whil- Her & Enever One daughter, Mrs. R. J. Enever, survives him.
 The funeral of Willis w. Blackman, aged 80, who died of heart disease at his home in Brockton, Mass, took place yesterday after noon from the residence of his father, MT. T. Blackmar, the harness dealer, No. 67S State street. Rev. Dr. Beardsley offciated. Relief lodge, I. o. o. F.. attended. Deceased was general agent of the Bostwick Match Co.
 New electric lights are located at Lamber- ton street bridge, St. John and Franklin, Davenport avenue at the head of Kossuth street, junction of Howe, Oak and Howard avenue, Dwight and George streets, Sachem and Prospect streets; Canal and Webster. New lights will also be located right away at .Wolcott street and Blatchley avenue and at Munroe and Market streets.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-21
THE sFmI.CRNTENNIAL

0fDwIght Place Church-A COmmem-
 Orative and Historical Discourse by
 pr. TwItche1l.
 Dwight Place church has just completed the fftieth year of its existence and the pas tor, Rev. Dr. Twitchell, llpreach sermon commemorative tomorrow morning. To- morrow will therefore be red letter day in the history of this now very aourishing church. The sermon will give historical review of it's career.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-21
Etchinra Not Superaeded.

Cutters sale ot pictures at .00 each in no way interferes with the exhibition and sale of etchings in his gallery. Each etching sold is at once replaced with another as at- tractiye and desirable
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-21

old maxim can best, be proved by paying 6 visit to the New Haven and 10 cent store, 3s5 State street, where goods can be Pur- chased from 10 to 33 per cent. less than else where. Now that the time for housekeepers to replenish their stock has arrived we advise all in need to inspect the large and varied as- sortment of housekeeping goods at the above establishment, calling special attention 70 the new designs in ornamental goods on the see- ond floor. ap16&21
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-21
Wfu Rnx aola.

will pay cash for thirteen second hand pianos of any of the following makes: Chick ering & Sons, Haines Brothers, Hardman, Behning, Geirg Steck Opera, Harrington q O., O. H. Stone & Go. If you have one or more call at the Temple of Music and you will receive golG for the same from
 a21 St Q. M. LOOMS.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-21
SHOE DEPARTMENT.

Spring Styles showing the assO-
 
 
 
  styles from A to E. $4 FneetWa LadiesB BestC CuraaoaK al IadiesD 9ola Opers Toe EadiesD Don0ola FoxedPa sTrrisK Boots all Wid Dongola sGurcoa Spring sCuacoa dSprng Shoes, from from
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-21
A Sanaihla Man

Would use Kemp's Balsam for the throat and lungs. It is curing more eases of coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis, croup and all throat and lung troubles than any other med icine. The proprietor has authorized any druggist to give you 8 sample bottle free to convince you of the merit of this great reme- da. Large bottles 50c and $1. d&w
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-21
The BOdy Found Yesterday I'm south
 inGtOn.

SoUTHINaroN, April 20.-Friday afternoon Alice Atwater's boy discovered the remains of man at the Southington Driving park. His head rested near one of the sheds where there had been big drift. In his pockets were found $2.45, watch and copy of the Hartford Times of March 8, 1888. The body has been recognized as that of Watson Davis, aged about fifty. He was at one time an i'm mate of the MiddIetown insane asylum. He undoubtedly perished in the blizzard of March 12 and 13. The remains were taken in charge by Undertaken Randolph w.. Cowles.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-21
Free Exhibition of Etehings.

People enjoy the exhibition at Cutters be- cause 1t is free. Not only is admission free, but visitors are free from importunities to buy. That is one reason why Cutters Art Store is such popular resort for lovers of art. ap20 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-21

"Go wherea See whatg" "Go to Cutters art store and see if his stock is not better in quality and his goods lower in price than at any other store in townl"
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-21
..1 pon,. see How you po Ikr

"Do whatl" t'Why sell these elegant pie lures for $4.00 each, they look as though they were worth nearly double the moneyr' We'll, they are, but the public is going to be convinced that the place to get the best re- turn for money spent ia at
 CUTLER's ART STORE.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-21
w. O. IT. v.

Dr. B. F. Beardsley, of Hartford, will give a lecture in the First Presbyterian church on Sunday, April 22d, at 1880 p. m., under the auspices of the Wopan's Christian Temper- ance union His subject will be "TemPer- auce from Physicians Standpoint" All are cordially invited to attend. Seats free.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-21
man,a strsst Gloves

As special opening attraction we offer this week drive in mems street and walk ing gloves, with patent fasteners, every pair warranted, $1.25. GEORGE E. DUDLEY.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-21
Piano Tuning

Leave your orders for tuning your piano at the Temple of Music and it will be carefully done and to your entire satisfaction. a19 At c. M. LOOMS.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-21
Their son. George Larned married Harriet Russell.

Their son, George Huntington Larned, loans it on the 25Oth anniversary of it's ar rival in New Haven to the New Haven Colo ny Historical society. Ship chests, for the long voyages of that day, were made broad on the bottom and narrow at the top. They could then be slowed securely on deck, and yet passengers could use their keys to lock and unlock them at pleasure. The matter of storage and access made it necessary to have the owners name on the top instead of the end, as the custom of to- day.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-21
Our Omen1mp amIe

Of mems furnishing goods takes place this week. We open the season with a new front on the exterior and crowded with new and attractive goods in the interior.
 GEORGE E. DUDLEY,
 799 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-21
Who Fral.,es Pictures

We'll, several people do, but nobody has the facilities for doing the work 50 we'll and at so reasonable prices as it is done at
 CUTLER's ART STORE.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-21
Frea aamnIa 10 EverYbOdy.

In order to introduce their celebrated 20 cent coffee the Gilson American Tea Co., of 405 State street near Court, will give to-day to each purchaser of enc pound of tea
 pound of coffee See adv
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-21
More, more.. more.,.

More whata Read Cutters local notices and see that his store has blessomed out afresh with fine pictures for S4.00 each.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-21

"Gou DOht Meoh rE@kheS ~nO All Certainly! These beautiful pictures and elegant frames for four dollars each" Many people find it difficult to believe that such bargains are to be found at
 CUTLER's ART STORE.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-21

Wamled-men, women and oa1aA.. drsn to use the best external remedy n tks world for aches and pains. We refer to sns Compound Quinine Plastexs, which are sold by druggists jV1S cod
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-21
AN 1rrEnRsrrNe nELIo.
An ola Chest of Colonial and Family
 Interest Loaned the Historical Socf.

 An ola Chest of Colonial and Family | Interest Loaned the Historical soci. l ety.
 A very ancient chest was loaned to the Historical society yesterday by Major George H. Larned which has very interesting his- tory, as shown by the following letter which accompanied the chest:
 NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 19, 1888. Simeon E. Baldwin, Esq, President New
 Haven Historical Society: F. Dear Sir: Will your society kindly accept, for safe keeping, an old chest which has colonial as we'll as a family interests It has been sacredly preserved in its original shape and color, and has the lock, peculiar in it's construction, which was on it when it came to this country, and such an one as is de- scIibed in the story of Ginevra. The chest has been handed down from one generation to another and now leaves the family for the first time It contained the effects of Will liam Russell, who arrived in New Haven in the spring of 16SS-S9. The family tradition is that he was a passenger in t'the in New Haven harbor, the St. John, 32O tons, Richard Russell master. He came with Rev. Henry Whitfield, George Fenwick and William Leet, part of MT. Davenports and Mir. Eaton's company. William Russell signed "the covenant agreement" with the tAssAASSAo piack," June 4. 1641, and lived, for time, on the southwest side of George street, above College, and next to what was then known as West creek; but was afterwards, by vete of the colonists, allowed to have tshis land on the plain amongst the rest of his neigh- bors" He died January 9, 1864-5, aged ffty-two years. Inclosed please find 8 state- ment showing how the chest came into my possession. Very respectfully, GEO. H. LARNED. This chest was brought from England in 1889, by
 William Russell, who married Sarah Davis. Their SOD, Noadiah Russell, married Mary Hamlin. Their son, William Russell married Mary Pierpont. Their son, Noadiah Russell, married Esther Talcott | Their son, Matthew Talcott Russell, married Mary Huntington. \ Their son, William Huntington Russell, married Mary E. Hub bard. | Their son, | Talcott Huntington Russell, now lives in New \ Haven. Esther Russell, daughter of the second Noadiah, \ took the chest when she married \ ThaddeuS Isarned.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-21

GB When you go to New York stop at the sturtevant House, Broadway cor. 2sth, near elevated. Moderate prices, central lo- cation. Solid comfort. American and
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-21
See Johnson 6 Brothers ad. on third page.

Improvements Completed. We are ready for business once more. New front, new goods and attractive prices at
 GEORGE E. DUDLEY's.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-21

Mems Neekwear Will be one of the leading features of the spring sale this week at
 GEORGE E. DuDLEY's.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-21

5srssy 9als oi;:.......ss oity.......s Q 6 SH HR
 Earned runs-Yeles Jersey City 3. Two5base Home runa-Calhoun. Total base hits-Yale I8 Jersey City 15 First base on balls-Yale 4, Jersey CityX First base on errors-Yale 6, Jersey City i2 Struck out-Yale 3, Jersey City 1. Left on bases-Y Yale 6, Jersey City 3. Passed balls -Relp- sehlagsr 2; Wild pitehesz-e eorcoran m g: g stsEg I,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-21
R.fnv weather.

TevervshinQ in umbrellas at Brooks & Go. g, OhapaI cor. State. The finest English and K1deriomn hatn. Trunks from 30 cts. mp.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-21
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
snhscription Hates.

oLs YEAR, $500; SIX MoNTHs, $500; fHREy MONTHS, $1.5O; ONE MONTH, 50 cpErs ONE WEEK, 16 eEFFs; srKeLz Cor1rs, 8 CENTS. slt ,as. at.s s..