davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-19
HARVARD vANQUlsHED.

Princeton Plays a Fine Game and Har- ward shut out Till the Last Minute Score 8 to 6.
 Harvard met with stinging defeat at the hands of Princeton on Saturday. Both teams were confident of victory, and their support CTS poured into the little town of Princeton to the number of five or six thousand. Money
 was freely wagered, and it is estimated that
 SIG, 900 changed hands on the result. That
 Harvard would not score until the last three
 minutes of the game even the widest Prince
 ton enthusiast would not have predicted.
 This, however, proved the fact. The game
 was called at 2:45 p. m. by Referee Camp.
 Messrs. Corbin and Richards were the unn-
 pires in the first and second halves respec-
 lively. The teams lined out as follows:
 Princeton-R -Rushers, Bovlard, Captain Cowap, Irvine, George, Janeway, Cook and Riggs quarter
 pack R. Hodge; half backs, Mowrey and Black; full
 Harvard-Rushers, Cumnock, woodman, Carpen- back, C. Harding; half backs, Porter and Lee; ful back, Captain J. H. Sears.
 Harvard won the toss, and chose to defend the goal at the south of the field. Then the war began. Immediately upon the ball be- ing put in play Ames of Princeton grabbed it and dashed down the field with the entire Harvard team behind him. He was brought down at last, and deftly passed the bali to Cowan, who sped beyond Harvard's goal line but was there dOWned. The ball was sent out, kicked by Ames and captured by Cook, who quickly made touchdown. This was made by Princeton in fifteen minutes, but she failed to score @ goal.
 When play was resumed Princeton rapidly worked the ball toward Hsrvard's goal and soon made another touchdown. Owing to the mud, however, no goal was made. Am other touchdown was made by the Jersey boys before the first half was called.
 With the score of 12 to o against her Har- yard went into the second half with great vim. By superb work on the part of Sears, Porter and G. Harding, Harvard carried the l ball beyond Princeton's twenty five yard line. l A bad pass by Harding placed the sphere in ] Ames, hands. As the crimsons swooped | down upon he kicked. Sears muffed it. Bo- viard caught the sphere, darted through the | half backs and placed fourth touchdown to | Princeton's credit. This time Ames deftly | lifted the ball over the bar. Cook was here | ruled off the field for violence and Speer was substituted. Harding was bounced moment | ater for tripping Ames and Crosby took his place. Just within two minutes of the wind l ID Sears of Harvard gave the leather a tre- nendous welt with his foot. Davis grabbed t and like flash scored touchdown, from l which goal against Princeton resulted The yame was surprise even to the Jersey boys. Jowan's work was magnificent. Yale will lave hard tussle if she has any idea of win ling against Harvard's vanquishers. Ii
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-19
REV. LEONARD W. BACON
Omeiates at the United Church Ne

Omeiates at the United Church Yes-
 terdaV.
 It must be very gratifying to the preacher who returns to his native city and the home of his childhood to be greeted by such full congregation as that which listened to Dr. L. W. Bacon yesterday morning. The best proof of good ancestry is to see the son fol- lowing the example of a worthy father. Dr. Bacon preached from Cor. 13, 9: "For we know in part and we prophecy in part"
 An ungenial and unweloome truth, and yet uncertainty is the condition of our lives; full, definite, precise knowledge cannot be had, We assume to explain the motions of the planets, and yet we are baf1ed in trying to explain mysteries relating to the circulation of the blood. Why are we craving for knowledge we can never obtaini It is for our discipline an incentive to dili- gence. Teaching consists not simply in im- parting instruction, but in withholding it and creating desire to know. Ask and you shall receive" Searching for the 'philo- sophers stone" led the way to chemistry. As- trology led to astronomy. Seeking path to the Indies led to the discovery of 8 continent. Philosophy has made great progress in this regard, that it no longer strives to explain and responsibility, or mind and matter We have learned to give up the search. Our ig- norance in these things is an incentive to hu mility, to charity and even to our faith. Dr. Bacon here introduced burst of impassioned eloquence directing his hearers to Christ as the source of all true knowledge and wisdom who alone has the words of eternal life.
 1'Thou hast spoken; believe
 Though the oracle be sesled."
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-19

Friday, at 3 p. m., the great bankrupt sale
 began at 693 Chapel street. Such stupend-
 ous throngs were never seen before in New
 Haven. Such blockading of the street was never known before. The doors were closed and reopened every five minutes only, to enable the army of clerks within to attend
 to the enormous multitudes of buyers. Sat- urday the crowds greatly exceeded those of the preceding day. These goods are going fast; let none of our readers fail to call to- day, as a chance like this will never come again. We mention only few of the prices to show the wonderful bargains they offer. Mems fine beaver overcoas $2 S5, guaranteed worth $14, or money refunded. Let no reader fail to call and see this tremendous bar gain. Mems handsome cloth suits $3 45, ele. gantly trimmed, guaranteed worth $15 or money refunded. Mems fine cloth winter pants 98 cents, guaranteed worth $4 or money returned. Mems fashionable hats 31 cents, worth $1.50. Winter underwear 19 cents, worth 50. Woolen knit jackets 68 cents, worth $2. Laundered shirts 38 cents, worth $1 .25. Mems rubber coats S9 cents. Hose cents. Mems goods of every description, and 30, GOO other goods all at terrible sac- ri6ce. 693 Chapel street, between Union and Olive streets, near City Market, New Haven. Remember this great sale positively lasts only five days.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-19
LOCAL NEWS.
Rrief Mention.


 Music bound at Dorman'S.
 Egopodium cures rheumatism and gout.
 Sterling pianos at Catlin's, 643 Chapel St.
 R. J. Burdett lectures at the First Baptist church Thursday evening.
 John D. Rockefeller. president of the Stan dard Oil company. spent yesterday in the city. He was registered at the New Haven House.
 The Rev. Dr. Reed and Rev. MT. Mosman addressed large meeting at o'clock yester- day afternoon at the Young Women's Chris tian association rooms.
 John c. Byxbee left Meriden for Colorado on the o'clock train Saturday afternoon, to be gone about month. He will be with his son, who is keeping hotel in that State.
 At St. Francis church, Fair Haven, yester- day the pastor, Rev. Mr. Mulholland made some very interesting remarks based upon observations made by him during his recent trip to Europe.
 The sixteenth State convention of Connec- ticut Sunday school workers begins to-mor- row in Willimantic and will continue three days It promises to be highly interesting and very successful.
 Captain Joseph 4. Miller, letter carrier, is not the Miller who was discharged from the New Haven postofice last week for repeated ly skipping some of the letter boxes when collecting mail matter.
 Owing to proposed cut of ten per cent. of the wages of thirty molders at o. B. North & Co.'s, the foundry is shut down until next Thursday, at which time action with regard to the proposition will definitely taken.
 Next Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock Councilman James P. Campbell of 45 Hamil- ton street will be married to Miss Nellie Kennedy of Fair Haven. The ceremony will be performed a. nuptial mass in St. Patrick's church.
 The Mallory, Wheeler & Co. shut down Saturday night, orders being slack, and will probably remain closed until after Thanks giving week. One of the chief departments has been working three days week for some weeks past.
 The Sargent Athletic association will give an entertainment in Quinnipiac rink next Tuesday evening. There will be tug-of- war between the Pets of the Candee rubber shop and team from J. B. Sargent & Co.'s establishment.
 William H. Johnson has been appointed permanent captain of No. 7's house. John w. Stoddard formerly occupied the position and retires on account of ineligibility owing to age MT. Johnson was formerly of hook and ladder No. 1.
 The ten days mission at Christ church con- duoted by Rev. A. C.. A. Hall, s. s. J. E., began yesterday. The services throughout the day were well attended. Week day ser vices will be held at 7:15 and 7:30 6. m. and at 4:30 and 7:30 P. m.
 At the meeting of Admiral Foote post, G. A. R., Saturday evening, . new uniform hat was adopted and a committee consisting of Chief Hendriek, 0. B. Foster and H. 0. Htg gins appointed to report further on the sub jsct. o. A. Tanner and Edward St. John were mustered into the post.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-19
At she Church Of sho Messiah.

Yesterday morning, at the church of the Messiah, the pastor, Rev. L. H. Squires, spoke on 'tRobert Elsmere and his critics" i" The service was an interesting and instruct i've one In the evening a large audience gathered to listen to the second lecture in the course, entitled, "Getting an education" l" The lecture was an exceedingly able one, abounding in deep thought and valuable suggestions. Next Sunday evening there will be an enlarged choir and other attrac- tiOns. The public are cordially invited to be present.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-19
For Dysrepsfa
Use Horseford,s Acid Phoephates.

Use H0FbeEOfuss AcHd Fh0sph0tess
 Dr. Lorenzo Waite, Pittsfeld, Mass, says: From it's use for period of about eight weeks, to the exclusion of all other remedies, I attribute the restoration to health of Q pa- tient who was emaciated to the last degree. in consequence of nervous prostration and dyspepsia. This patients stomach was in such an irritable condition that he could not bear either liquid or solid food. An accom- plished physician of many years experience, whom called in consultation, pronounced his case an incurahle one. At this stage decided to use Horsford's Acid PhospSate. which resulted as above mentionedn
 nl0 Steod1tW.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-19
Hoepftal Notew.

James Lonegan, sged nineteen, died Satur- day of acute myclitis. He was resident of this city.
 Miss Kate Tighe, aged twenty-six, died of consumption on Saturday. Her mother re- sides at 641 Grand avenue.
 w. w. Beebe of Norwich died of old age. He has nephew in this city, E. l. .Beebe, who resides at at s44 Chapel street.
 Engineer Wellington of the steamer 0. H. Northam fell on Saturday while attending to his duties and sprsined his ankle. He was taken to the hospital.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-19
xtrnaess By 1t. Pasrlsk's Laaies' Aid
 Society.

The kirmess of the Ladies' Aid society of St. Patrick's church, at the Atheneum, drew an immense crowd of patrons Saturday evening. A most enjoyable feature of the musical and literary entertainment of the preceding evening was the feIicitous render ing by Mr. Dennis O,Reil1y, superintendent at Wm. Nesly & Co.'s, of the charming poem, "The Sprig of Green" Saturday evening the drama, 'tJohn Dobbs, 1" was cap italy rendered, the characters being taken by Thomas F. Driscoll, John J. Heeney, John Miss Lillian R. Stanford, Miss Minnie F. Leary. A solo was also given by Miss Gaff- nsy, a trio by Messrs. Carroll, Farrell and Moran, double clog by MoGrath and Rourke, and rife shooting by S. Carney.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-19
aernfnlnnn Humnr

Miss Mary Etta Leighton, daughter d6 years old) of MT. and Mrs. Harrison G. Leighton, Bickford Court, Lynn. cured by Lougee's Vitalizing Compound of deep seated scrofulous humor with diseharRinR eruptions, which had baf1ed eight physicians and the combined forces of two prominent hospitals. Perfectly cured and without blemish. Sworn to before
 CALVIN B. FUTILE, Justice of Peace.
 n19 eOdw1t
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-19
HIGH SCHOOL sOYs 5UBILANT.

Their Football Team Defeats 1ho
 Hartford High School Foam for the
 First Time In Several Years.
 The Hillhouse High school football team went to Hartford, accompanied by about one hundred friends, and defeated the High school team of that city by the score of to o. The Rillhouse boys were jubilant, as it is several years since they have beaten the Hartford boys.
 But there was much fault found by the New Haven boys on account of their treat ment by their Hartford friends.
 After the game the New Haven lads marched through the streets burning red fire. The players were: Rushers, Patne, Merriman, Austin, Jackson, Rowland. Far ley; quarterback, Amber; half backs, Fisher and Walker; full-bsck, Donovan.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-19
TEMPER ANGIE.

Union Meeting of CoiOred Churches.
 An large and attentive audience attended the union meeting of the celored churches in the Baptist church last night. MT. Thomas R. Thompson delivered an interesting ad- dress. These churches are taking active hold of temperance work and doing great good in the community.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-19
swedIah EngIieh school.

A night school for Swedes will be opened and organized at the Swedish Lutheran church on Humphrey street, this evening. The board of education have appointed A. H. Moulton as teacher. It will be free to all Swedes throughout the city who wish in- struetion in English. It is expected that a large attendance will reward the labors of those who have befriended the undertaking.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-19
For 30 years I have been trou

For 30 years I have been troubled catarrh-have tried a number of remedies without relief. A druggist here recommend. ed Elys Cream Balm. I have used only one bottle and can say feel like a new man. My catsrrh was chronic and very bad. I make this voluntary statement that others may know of the Balm.-J. W. Mathewson, Oawyer), Pawtucket, R. I. Two bottles of Ely's Cream Balm cured the wife of well-known U. s. A. General, and also two army officers in Arizona of ca- tarrh. Price fifty cents. Pleasant to use.
 n19 daW2w
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-19

The Homelfest Man I'm New Haven
 As we'll as the handsomest and others are in- vited to call on any druggist and get free 8 trial bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the throat and lungs, 8 remedy that is selling entirely upon it's merits and is guaranteed to cure and relieve all chronic and acute coughs, asthma, bronchitis and consumption. Price 50 cents and $1 f21 d&w1wk
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-19

Ending Ofthe ChPYgaRthemum Show.
 The chrysanthemum show closed at 10 o'clock Saturday night. Bad-EeSsHer pre- xaHAsd the club from as successful show as last year, although the exhibition was much finer. About 300 potted chrysanthemums were sold dnring the exhibition, ranging from 25 cents $150, and many cut flowers were sold by the lady workers. The profit from the sale of catalogues has been $60. The total profits will be about $500, or $500 less than Iast vear
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY
WEATHER RECORD.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL. SERVICE, WASHINGTON, DC, 10 p.m., ,sNov. 1s, 1888. ] For New England:-Threatening weather and rain; warmer, easterly, shifting to southerly winds
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-19
RvaneelIstIe servIees.

The first of series of evangelistic services to be held by the Methodist Episcopal church. es of this city was held in the East Pearl church last night. This week services will be held on Tuesday in Trinity, Wednesday in George street, Thursday in St. Johns and on Friday in the First church.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-19
BOB BURDETTE.

The famous humorist and lecturer, Robert J. Burdette. will deliver his popular lecture on "Home" at the First Baptist church, Wooster Place, on Thursday evening of this week. Mir. Burdette has a national reputa- ton, and his talks and lectures are highly pleasurable and amusing. Tickets are for sale at George 0. Philips studio, 942 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-19
Ru.,,e,. opportun1tv.

On Saturday, Nov F, 1888, at ? o'clock p. m., at the store Mo- 51 Church street, the undersigned will sell the stock belonging to the estate of s. R Hemingway, consisting of carpets, oil cloths, rugs, mattings, curtain fixtures, etc. Terms made known at time of sale. Store open for inspection Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
 HOBART L. HoTCHE1ss, u1R 9t Trustea
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-19
Am nmnnrrnnHru

To buy fine underwear very cheap is now be- ing offered by Wm. Neely 6 Go. For in- stance, e silk and wool vest at $1.09 is an ex- ceptionAl bargain,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-19

nREauI.ArE the Regulator by using War ner,s Log Cabin Sarsaparilla. The largest bottle in the market Your druggist viii or der it for you if he hasn't it. Insist upon having the best. Use no other, for it has no equal.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-19

You Never Saw Anything 50 Equal In value the slightly damaged Jersey ribbed wool vests, with long sleeves, now selling for 5oc at WM. NEKLY & Co.'s
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-19
SIBERIA,

''Siberia," Bartley Campbell's strong play, will be produced at the New Haven Opera house on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday oi this week.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-19
GRAND UNION JUBILEE.

A grand union jubilee and Thanksgiving concert will be given under the auspices of the Emanuel Baptist, Dixwell avenue Con- gregational, and Haven N. E. churches at the Hyperion, on November g. The Yale Glee club will sing, and Miss Ednora Nahar, of Boston, will read several selections.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-19

Seal and plush garments in stock made to measure and refitted at Brooks & Co.'s, Chapel corner of State streets. Monkey, sa- ble ord aII ether fur tEfmmipRs.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-19
A ChapeI streee Rxcitement.

Loper's Cafe is especially arranged for the accommodation of Ladies. Best of Coffee 5 cents. Meals at all hours.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-19

A lot of Jersey ribbed vests, long sleeves, worth in perfect goods $1; this lot being slightly damaged shall be sold at 59c each at n1e St WM NEKLY & Co.'s
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-19

Occurs Hut Seldom.
 An opportunity to buy dollar quality Jersey ribbed wool vest, in seconds, for 59c at VIM. NEELY & Co.'s
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-19

The worst feature about catarrh is it's dan gerous tendency to consumption. Hoods Sarsaparilla cures catarrh by purifying the blood.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-19
n16 2t
The Homaltest nTan in New Hnven

Loper's Cafe is especially arranged for the accommodation of Ladies'. Best of Coffee cents. Meals at all hours.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-19

A silk and Wool Vest Heretofore sold at $1. 55 is now being offered
 for $1. .09 at Wv. NEELY G Co.'s
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-19
HUNGARIAN GYPSY BAND.

Special attention is called to the concert given by the Hungarian band on Wednesday evening, Nov. 21. A rich treat is therein offered to our music-loving community. They have attracted large houses in Boston, Washington and New York, as well as in their own country, and we hope our citizens will give them 8 cordial welcome. The pro- gramme, printed on Saturday, included also singing by the misses Schneeloch, who have not been heard from recently, but who always give delight. Miss Ingersoll's read ing needs no cemmendation from us; it should be enough alone to fill the house. A matinee affords opportunity to those who do not go out in the evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-19
WHAT CATARRHp ?

Catarrh is an inflammation of the mucous mem. branes, and may affect the head. throat, stomach. bowels or bladder. But catarrh of the head is the most common, often coming on so gradually that that it has a firm hold before the nature of the trouble is suspected. Catarrh is caused by cold, or a succession of colds, combined with
 IMPURE BLOOD,
 Its local symptoms are sense of fullness and heat in the foreh.ad. drYness in the nose and back part of the throat, and disagreeable discharge from the nose When the disease gains firm hold on the system it becomes chrouic and is then ex. ceedingly dangerous and treacherous liable to de- velop into consumption. The eyes become inflamed aud red there is throbbing in the temples, ringing noises the ears headache capricous appetite and sometimes loss of sense of smell and hearing
 HOODS SARSAPARILLA Is the remedy for this ever increasing malady It attacks at the source of the disease by purify ing and enrichiDg the blood, which in passing through the delicate passages of the mucous menn- brane soothes and rebulds the tissues giving them tendency to health instead of disease and ultimate Iy curiDg the affection. At the same time Hoods Sarsaparilla builds up the whole system and makes one feel that he has taken new lease of life
 HOODS SARSAPARlLLA Bold by all druggists $1, six for $5 Prepared only by c. l. HOOD & CO. Apothecaries, Lowell. Mass
 100 Doses One Dollar.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-19
AMERICAN OPERA.

Gounod's 'Faust" at the Hyperion night and tomorrow night Mariana" The new American Opera company, composed of ex' cellent artists and strong ensembles, has ex actly hit the popular taste in operatic repre- sentation and it seems hardly too early tc say that the key note of a strong and perma nent operatic success has been struck by MT Gustave Hinrichs in his new enterprise There is good call for the seats.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-19
Entertainments.
FRANK MAYO.

Frank Mayo, one of our most robust, sterl- ing and most powerful actors, will appear in "The Royal Guard" ths first three days of this week beginning tonight. His creation of d'Artagnan in this new play is master riaca of olaYar acting
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-19

Gray and Stephens Dramatic company vii open weeks engagement at the Grand Opera House tonight. tfThe Old Oakel Bucket' and "Without a Home" will b, played. Minnie Oscar Gray, the bright littl' star, who reminds one of Lotta, and W. T Stephens, the leading personages of the clever company, are well and favorably known tt New Haven audiences. One of the attrac tions will be the eleven trained dogs, whicl will play an important part in each drama.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-19

THRnv MONTHS, $1.50; ONE MONTH. 6O cuNrs ONE WHnK, 15 CENTS; SINGLE COPIES, GENTS.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-09-08
Etna Lodge No. 26.

The following extract relative to
the establishment of Etna Lodge
No. 26, I. 0. O. F., at Bayhorse, by
w. E. Peck, of this place, are taken
from the Challis Messenger:
Special Deputy Grand Master, w. E.
Peck, of Ketchum, assisted by number
of the members of the Order from Custer
Lodge, No. 81, instituted Etna Lodge,
No. 20, and installed the following officers
elect. in due form, for the present term
C. Z. Taylor, n. g.; N. Millich, V. g.;
I. II. Latimer, Secretary. and VIM. J.
Treloar, Treasurer. Too much praise
cannot he spoken for Special Deputy W.
E. Peck and the Charter members, who
were the prime factors in making the in.
stitution Of Etna Lodge grand success.
With such material and harmony ut the
foundation it cannot fail to accomplish
the great purpose for which it is calcu-
lated and destined surely to attain.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-09-08

Sara Van Wormer as assistant.
The term will be of three months,
and will be followed closely by the
winter and spring terms, making
about nine months of school in all
for the ensuing year. Under its
former intelligent management the
school will be a model of discip-
line and progress, and cannot fail
OF the utmost success. Parents
living in adjoining camps who de-
sire to place their children in school
for the winter will do we'll to avail
themselves of our exceptional ia
cilities for the comfort and educa-
ton of young pupils. The school
building is handsome two story
brick, we'll finished and thoroughly
supplied with modern comforts and
cOnveniencea.