davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-12
SPORTING MATTERS.

An Exciting Game-NeW Haven Loses
 -McCarthY's Good Work Prevents
 Them From Winaing-A Lively
 Time Trying To Tie she Score.
 The New Ravens lost another game to the Hartfords last night by the score of 5 to 3. This makes the eighth game that the home team have lost to the visitors, while winning only two.
 The two teams last night were about even- ly matched, and, if anything, the New Ha- vens did the better work. but they couldn't get the ball past McCarthy. That was the secret of Hartford's success.
 It was no walkover for the visitors, but the home team, however, didn't seem to wake up until the half was nearly up. Then they hustled, but they didn't begin soon enough. The Hartfords covered their men we'll and bothered the New Ravens greatly in their drives for goal.
 Nearly all of MeCarthy's stops were straight drives. Those that Reed let pass him were from the side and almost impossi ble to stop. Connor is learning to hit the ball on the wing, and with little more practice will be all right.
 Newcomb is making some terrific drives. He played well last night. Hill, at center, blocked nicely, and Phelan saved several goals.
 Sealy did splendid work, while it was al- most impossible to get by Smith and Sulli- van. The game was tied once. The first goal went to Hartford. Reed made stop, and on the rebound Sealey pushed the ball in. New Haven made stubborn fight in the next goal, as McCar- thys eleven stops will show. It was in this goal that Reed did most of his work, stop ping five drives. But Sealey managed to cage the ball from the side. In the third goal, Hill passed the ball along the rink to Newcomb and he sent it to Connors, who put it into the cage from the side. The score was tied by Connors passing the ball from behind the cage to Newcomb. Mccarthy had stop, but Newcomb drove again, and it was successful. Up to this time McCar- thy had made nineteen stops to six by Reed. Hartford made the fifth and sixth goals in one minutes and twenty-six seconds. In the seventh Newcomb picked the ball ont of the crowd in front of the cage and drove hard. Six minutes remained and the spectators were treated to the best hust- ling game ever seen in the rink. Nearly all of Hartford's players were winded, and New Haven would probably have tied the score had not Cotter broken his skate, which gave him time to get his wind. Cotter fell and Smith sprawled on the floor, while the spec tators went almost wild. Some hard drives were made, but Mccarthy stopped them all. The excitement ended, when, just before the bell sounded, Seely caged the ball and the game was lost The score.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-12
THE WALKING MATCH
At the Rink in Fair Haven-B1E Scores for she First Twenty-FOur Hours ssOld SpOrtss Among the Leaders.

for she First Twenty-FOur Hours sold sport'' Among the Leaders. The pedestrians at the Quinnipiac rink
 were adding miles to their credit at fast rate on the sawdust track last evening, when the attendance was larger than during the day. Nearly all of the walkers whose names were published in the COURIER of yesterday were present. The score at the end of the
 first twenty-four hours was as follows: Day 121 miles, Golden Ill miles, Sport Campana 105 miles, Connors 100 miles, Heggelman 90 miles, Sullivan 91 miles, Smith 85 miles, Sherlock 75 miles, McCabe 65 miles, Ne Queeny 40 miles, Dillon 53 miles and Davey 21 miles.
 Spert Oampana, who says his correct title is ''Young Sport" and not "Old Sport" was walking more and talking less than when he started in Thursday evening. He had ceased swinging his arms and shouting to the spectators around the track, and, as stated, had not stopped walking since the start. During the evening he was handed @ bowl of soup, of which he partook while he was walking. As he was third in position last evening his chances for win- ming ssro of the f PTzsa Wass Eszsn Esz good walking steadily until the band commenced playing, when he started into a run which he continued while the band played. J. W. Sullivan of Maine, who is called the "Ban. gor Ghost" came from his quarters to the track in sore condition, and after walking at limping gait for few minutes, during which time his soreness partially disap- peared, went into the center of the rink where he favored the audience with comi- cal dance to the amusement of the spectators.
 Frank Hart, the colored pedestrian who is suffering from a cold, has given up his in- tention of winning in the race as he desires to be in the best possible condition for the big race in February at San Francisco. MT. Hart has been successful competitor in several races as follows: He won fourth money in Madi- sonsSquare Garden, and later won the Rare belt at the same place in 1879. He was awarded the O'Leary belt in 1880, and in 1889, at San Francisco, won the champion ship of the Pacific coast, which he must re- tain or lose in the race next February. He | appeared on the track last evening and was | greeted with liberal applause for his exhibi- 1 tion of walking, which was in good form. | P. F. O'Keefe will give an exhibition mile | walk this evening, and will offer to walk with | anyone in this State for purse. The price | of admission for children this afternoon will | bs ten cents, ladies free.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-12
CLOVES.

Third Center Counter from Main
 Entrance.
 In Kid Gloves, Fabric Gloves and Woolen Mittens, we have the largest and best selected stock of any house in the trade. Our Low Prices are Convincing.
 Ladies 4 and 5 button Kid Gloves, with new embroidery, all colors, at 44c per pair; a warranted Glove in Suede or Glace, 4 button length, with the latest style embroidery, at SSc; former price SIPS.
 Ladies Dogskin Gloves, lined with Silk Plush and fastened with three "Rutty" hooks, 75c; just half price.
 soc Cashmere Gloves, all col, 25c 38c 1ec 25c !" " " I5c
 Boys and Girls Woolen Nit tens Sc per pair.
 Ladies Saxony Ya,n Mittens Iec, were 38c.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-12
THE HEART CLUB
Present '. F. Carney with an Elaborate
 Clock.

Present '. F. Carney with an Elaborate
 Clock.
 MT. John P. Carney, whose place of busi- ness is at the "Armory Shades" near the Sec ond regiment arnory, is popular member of society called the Heart club, whose members completely surprised Mir. Carney last evening, when they presented him with a handsome clock as token of esteem. The presentation speech was so appropriately made by City Clerk Downs that the genial recipient was so sstonished that for the time he was unable to properly respond, but he soon recovered and responded in his cus- tomary style.".
 The clock, which was made by order of the club, has in place of the figures from one to twelve the letters in capitals in the words, "Armory Shades" On the face of the clock is a representation of heart and club and the name of the present owner. John T. Kerrigan and Commissioner Shannon are pop ular members of the social club.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-12
Saturday. January ID, 1889.
NEW ApvERT1sEMENTs FOR TO-DAY.

A Speciality of Choice-Pfan | Son.. A Booming Sale Boston Clethfng Co. Boston Symphony -Ofchestra-Hyperion Bolton BootsNWallace Tenn Go. Bridgeport vs. New Haven-Polo Rink Expert Bookkeeper-Lock Drawer 102 Fresh Supples-H. c. Goodwin. For Rent-T9o Rooms-1,173 Chapel Street. For Rent-House-JohhT T. Sloan. For Sale-Building Lot-Geo A. Isbell. Hoods Sarsaparilla Druggists. Poultry Has sAdvanced-StsvenS' Market Paymaster-At Hyperion. Real Estate-A. H. Alling. Special Drive on Hams-ElHn City Market Co. Special for To o-day-F. M. Brown | Co., Useful Articles-R. B. Bradley & Co. Watches, Jewelry, etc-J. H. G. Durant. Wanted-Home for Girl-775 Chapel Street. Wanted-Sitaation-1O1 Orange Street. Wanted-Situation-131 Howe Street.
 SUNDAY SERVICES. Church of the Holy Spirit-Rev Phebe 4. Hanaford. United Church-Dr. T. T. Munger. Calvary Baptist Church-Rsv. E. M. Poteat. East Pearl St. M. E. Church Rev Ar. Goodenough. College Street Church-Rev. W. w. McLane Trinity M. E. Church-Rev. Dr. Reed. First Baptist Church-Rev. W. H. Butrick Davenport Church-Rev I. c. Meserve. Church of the Messiah-Rev. l.. H. SQTlires. George Street NJ. E. Church-Rev. Joseph Baird. East Side M. E. Church-Rev. s. D. Paine. Humphrey Street Church-Rev. MT. Luckey. St. John Street M. K. Church Rev. l. M. Foster. Center Ohurch-Rev. Dr. Newman Smyth. First M. E. Church-Rev. Dr. Chapman
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-12
SHE WAS NOT ENGAGED.

Rosa KIernan Denies she Story Con.
 meeting Her Name With Thomas HI.
 Kelley, the DefuRct Liquor Dealer.
 As to the story published in an evening paper concerning Miss Rosa Kiernan's rela- tions with Thomas H. Kelley of Worcester, Mass, who was in the wholesale liquor busi- ness here lately in the store formerly A. P. Hotchkiss', and has lately left the city leav- ing numerous large unpaid bills, the young lady in question said last evening when seen by 8 reporter that the whole story was mis- construed. Her side of the story is that she had met Kelley on the street several times and that he always tried to put himself in her way ss much as possible. She stated that there was no foundation whatever for the statement that she was engaged to him. She had only known him in casual manner and had never encouraged his attention.
 The young lady's father said that Kelley had seemed especially anxious to be in his daughters company, always putting himself in her way whenever he could. She did not know that Kelley had wife in Worcester and supposed he was single man. MT. Kier- nan thinks it an outrage to connect his daugh- ter's name so intimately with Kelley's career in this eity.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-12
HIS SECOND oFFRNsE.

Young Thomas mcNamara Developing
 Into a Professional Burglar.
 Thomas McNamara, youth, was arrested last night by Officers George Hyde, P. Doher- ty and Gerard for burglary. McNamara be- longs to the gang that broke into Millspaugh's store on Center street. Early last evening he broke in the door of junk shop on Com- unerce street. The officers surrounded the place. When McNamara saw he was discov- cred he tried to get away. He ran in one di- rection, and seeing an officer turned and fled the opposite way, and ran into Officer Hyde's arms. This is the second charge of burglary against McNamara.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-12
APIaaaant Surpriae.

Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Johnson were given fine surprise at their home, No. 3 Broadway, Thursday night. A large throng of their friends, composed of members of D. of L. lodges Nos. 8 and 7, swooped down upon the pleasant abode of the family. effecting complete and unmitigated surprise. The af- fair was greatly enjoyed and the tables groaned with the fine banquet, and all made merry until the wee sma' hours, which came
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-12
OaIedonian Club BaII.


 The New Haven Caledonian club will give it's nineteenth annual celebration of the birthday of Robert Burns on Friday evening, January 25, at Loomis' Temple of Music A fine programme will be rendered. Chief John Mclaughlin is chairman. The com mittee of arrangements is Robert Liddell, Andrew Currie, William Connal, William Christie, Peter Sterling. The reception com mittee is Andrew Picken, W. 0. Mcintosh, Robert McArthur
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-12
EA. A1 En

We are selling ladies' fine bright dongola button, regular rstail price, the world over, $2. .75. They are going like hot cakes and soon all will be gone. Come quick and see what they are.
 c. H. AIRES,
 S14 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-12
Unity OonanaanaerYs

Unity commandery members will appear before long in their new uniforms, which are being made by Hemingway of Fair Haven. The commandery is very Aourishing, having eiohtv mambers
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-12
wEATHER RECoRD.
1NDIeATIoNs FOB TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, DC, 10 .m., Jan. il ISs9 For New England and Eastern New York: Gen. erally fair weather stationary temperature except slightly cooler along the New England coast and from northern portion of New York to Maine; winds generally westerly.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-12
Re9t0UrRRt.

The we'll known and popular restaurant and boarding house of Jacob Herman 457 State street, continues to maintain it's popu- larity. Excellent food at reasonable rates can be obtained there
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-12
NEWS FURNISHINGS,

First Section, Right,of Main En- trance. Prices quoted on every item shown will astonish all. We in- tend to electrify the people with the superlative offerings we shall present.
 Neckwear.
 25c Scarfs, now I7c,
 soc Scarfs, now 25c.
 75c Scarfs, now soc.
 Half Hose. 25c Fancy Half Hose, now 17c. 58c Camels' Hair, now 25c. 38c Fancy Cotton, now 25c. soc Fancy Wool, now 33c.
 "shirts.o
 B. G., now 45c.
 Elm, now 63c.
 Crown, now 75c. The prices tell the story.
 Mechanics' Shirts. $I Cassimere Shirts, now 63c. 1.5o Blue Shirts, now 75c. 200 Cocheco Shirts in all col
 ors, now $I.38. LOO Youths Blue, now soc. .75 Fancy Percales, in new
 styles, S9c. $l.50 Jackets now SI.25I 200 Jackets, now l.50I 3.50 worsted, all colors, now 2.oo
 Handkerchief. All of our Novelties in Gents Pure Linen Handkerchiefs we shall close out at 5 for 50c; in this lot there are none worth less than 25c, many worth 50c. For Ioc each, or $1 a dozen, we offer the greatest value on earth in Mems Pure Linen Handkerchiefs.
 All Silk Handkerchiefs at less than half price.
 Umbrellas. Unique styles in Sterling Mounted Gloria Umbrellas, best quality "only," $1.1o.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-12
DRESS GOODS.

~uUe~~ ~~~~m Right of Temple street Entrance.
 We never carry over from season to season any goods which reduced prices will sell.
 Our stock is too large, but we have made reductions of 20, 30, and even 50 per cent, which will accomplish the desired re- suit and clear our shelves for the arrival of new goods.
 To form a just estimate of the great values we offer come and examine the goods.
 10 Cents Per Yard, Bavarian Suitings reduced from 200.
 For 29 Cents DOT Yard, All wool Fancy Suitings, 40 inches wide; regularly sold at Goo per yard.
 At AS Cents per Yard, All wool plain and fancy Weaves 54 inches wide, actual value 85c per yard.
 At 65 Genus per Yard, Henrietta Cloth, in black, 46 inches wide; we'll worth Soc.
 At 3s Cents per Yard. All wool Surah Cloth, in colors and black; actual value Goo yd.
 At IS Cents per Yard. Black Nuns Yelling, with deep border; regular 75c quality.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-12
The Latest CyclOne

Should warn men who are obliged to be out
 in all kinds of weather to lay in stock of
 buckle arctics. We sell them at 95c. and $1.25. Ladies' rubbers at 25c. Rubbers of all kinds at lowest prices.
 O. H. AYREs, jail St S14 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-12
Snaeial GorEn.nu

We are offering in our silk department 50 pieces colored watered silks in very desirable shades for street and evening wear at 29c per yard. Never before were such goods offered at this low price. See them before assort- ment gets broken.
 F M BROWN & No
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-12
Died Shortly Alter HIS Return to His
 NatRua Land

number of our prominent citizens had the pleasure of meeting few months ago in this city MT. Axel A. Edgren, who was a prominent resident of Malmo, Sweden, and a director in one of the large Swedish life and fire insurance companies of that country MT. Edgren viewed the workings of our fire department in company with his friend, Dr. M. F. .Linquist, and Chief Engineer Hendrick. He also visited Yale college, where his broth CT, now professor in Lincoln university, Nebraska, was for number of years an in structor. It will be sad news to learn of the death of Mir. Edgren. He was taken i'll and died of pneumonia shortly after his return to Sweden. A letter received by Dr. Linquist gives the sad intelligence. MT. Edgren was a gentleman of high intelligence and charac- ter and of indomitable energy. His death is greatly mourned by large circle of infuen- tial friends
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-12
Are Your FeeI Tender,

Are Your Feet Tenderf If so, you had best try pair of Ayers $S warranted shoes. They are as easy as hand sewed work, as good looking and fine fitting as a S5 shoe. They require no breaking in. Sold only by
 c. H. AYREs,
 S14 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-12
VOL. LVII
NEW HAVEN, CONN.

TaREy MONTHS, $1.50; ONE MONTH, 50
 DNra. ONE WEEK, 15 CENTS; SINGLE Oop1Es, CENTS.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-12
A Sensible Man

A Sensible Man
 Would use Kemp's Balsam for the throat and lungs. It is curing more cases of coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis, croup and all throat and lung troubles than any other med. ioine. The proprietor has authorized any druggist to give you 8 sample bottle free to convince you of the merit of this great renae- da. Large bottles 50c and $1. d&w
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-12
Xm Milford.

Special meetings have been held every af- ternoon this week at the First Congregational church in Milford by Rev. MT. Reed, who is assisting the pastor, Rev. MT. Ferguson. The meetings have awakened much interest.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-12
CLOAKS AND SUITS.
Extreme Left.

Extreme Left.
 The demand for these goods IS nearly over, and only a reck- less cutting of prices will force their immediate sale.
 Every cloak has been marked down exactly as stated in fol- lowing list of prices:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-12
City Mission Tea Meeting.

A very pleasant tea meeting was given at English Hall this week by the womans board of city missions to the members of their ] mothers meeting. After the exercises of the public meeting in the upper hall the larger hall below was opened and about fifty per- sons sat down at the tables that had been bountifully spread by committee of ladies with the gifts of friends of the work. At each plate was beautiful card, also, and be- fore going home, each of the mem bers of the mothers meeting was presented with special gifts from several ladies of the city not mem- bers of the board, but interested in this part of its work. Among the invited guests pres ent were MT. John G. North, Mir. Weimer as representative of the students department of the city missions, and Miss Remington, the lady missionary of the Oak street mission of the Church of the Redeemer, each of whom spoke briefly at the close of the supper. At the request of several who gave valuable as- distance no names are mentioned as usual in acknowledgement, but hearty appreciation is expressed by the committee on the mothers meeting for the generous supplies sent for their use, with thanks to all who helped to make the occasion pleasant one.
 Yale Notes.
 AAo AOStAhS All D"ASA9 AAolA bO-AAOAAo" night will be addressed by Prof. Reynolds.
 The second of the university chamber con certs will be given in North Sheffield Hall on Tuesday evening.
 Dr. Seaver has formed an evening class in heavy gymnastics.
 The Harvard freshmen have written to Yale '92 saying that they have not yet taken action on the challenge sent them by the lat ter, but will do 80 very soon.
 The university and class crews meet at the gymnasium at three o'clock this afternoon to begin training. The candidates for the freshman nine will begin training next week.
 MT. Frederick w. Moore read a paper on the Reconstruction of Tennessee" before the Political Science club last night.
 Rev. H. P. Nichols of Trinity church ad- dressed the meeting of the Berkeley associa- tion in Dwight Hall last night.
 President Dwight says that the university needs $200, ,000 endowment to pay the ordi nary running expenses. He suggests that the sum be raised by every alumnus giving small amount internationally.
 The midwinter concert of the Glee club will be given in the Hyperion week from Monday,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-12
The Standing.

Score, Hartfords 5 New Ravens 8. Stops, Reed 14, Mccarthy 25 Fouls, Cotter. Assists in mak- ing goals, Hill. Newcomb. Referee, Donnelly. Timekeeper, o. F. Hicks.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-12
For Ladies.

English Black Cotton Hose, split soles, soc quality, for 25c. English Black Cashmere Hose, soc quality, for 25c. Wool Hose, in colors and gray, 38c quality, for 25c.
 Fleeced Hose, colors and un- bleached, soc quality, 38c.
 Fleeced Hose, colors, 38c quality for 25c.
 Merino Vests, 75c quality, soc Merino Vests, soc quality, 3Sc
 For Children.
 Regular made Cotton Hose, black, 2 pairs for 25c.
 Regular made Wool Hose, black, ? pairs for 25c. All wool scarlet Vests and Pantalets, 5ec.
 Boys natural wool Shirts, 75c quality for 38c. Children's Merino Vests, 38c l quality for 25c. l
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-12
HOSIERY AND UNDER
 WEAR.
Second Counter, Left of Main
 Entrance.

At no time in the history of our business have we been able to offer our patrons the unquali- fled bargains in this department which we now present to the public. During the present sea- son we have sold goods cheap, but cheaper than ever are the articles we enumerate below:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-12
SIL.kS.

Left of Temple Street Entrance. Bargains to be found nowhere else. Assortment unsurpassed in matchless qualities and une- qualled prices.
 Gold Medal Black SILK, $1 quality, reduced to 75c yd. 1.25 |" $I.oo yd. 1.38 " 1.15 yd.
 Black Satin Rhadames, Marked down from SIPS to $1 per yard.
 From $1.5o to $1.25 per yd. From LOO to 85c
 COlOred Faille Francaise. Superb qualities, reduced from $1.1o and $1.2o per yard to 87c and $1.oo. All Our BrOcade and Plain Vel.
 vets At marked reductions from for mer prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-12

Peazs'ls the parsst and best soap ever made.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-12

At 3S Cents per Yard. All wool Surah Cloth, in colors and black; actual value Goo yd.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-12

At 65 Genus per Yard, Henrietta Cloth, in black, 46 inches wide; well worth Soc.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-12
At 4S Cents per Yard,

Black Nuns Yelling, with deep border; regular 75c quality.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-12

At 4S Cents per Yard, All wool plain and fancy Weaves 54 inches wide, actual value 85c per yard.