davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-27
THE NATIONAL CAME.

The New Haven Ball Tossers Leave
 Yesterday for W1lkesbarre-Horner
 ana Morgan Remain Here-opening
 Games of the Atlantic Association
 Played To-Day.
 Sixteen members of the New Haven base ball team including Manager Spence left New Haven for New York on their way tc Wilkesbarre yesterday morning on the 11:50 train. They were Walsh, Brady, Galligan, Corcoran, Sullivan, sheehan, Sworback, Fitzgerald, Carsey, Warner, Lally, Smith. Dillon and Cahill.
 Manager Spence had decided to leave Lally at home with Morgan and Homer but on account of his being such a sure hitter he decided to take him along.
 It was expected that Dave Corcoran would have to be left behind on account of his lameness but he showed up at the depot and was quite as eager to go as the rest. Cor coran will in all probability play good ball but in case his lameness should return he { will be sent home and Lally will cover the initial bag. Secretary Curtis will accompany the team during the entire trip. Quite number of New Haven base ball ! enthusiasts were at the depot to see the boys of and wish them good luck
 ! The Atlantic association opens to-day. New Haven plays at Wilkesbarre, Hartford | at Easton, Lowell at Newark and Worcester
 at Jersey City The New Ravens will play { their second game at Wilkesbarre on Mouday
 and on Tuesday and Wednesday will be al
 Easton. They will play at Newark Thursday
 and Saturday. On May and they will be
 at Jersey City and they then jump to Hart. ford, arriving home on May 9, on which day I they will open the season here with Hartford playing two games on May g and 10, and Il l at Hartford. On May IA and 15 Wilkesbarre
 will be here, then Easton, then Newark, fol
 lowed by Jersey City.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-27
A Downward Movement Captures the Market and Prices at the Close are Generally the Lowest of the Day.

 The stock market opened with but slight changes in prices although Louisville and Nashville were up 5s per cent. Free realizing checked the advance at the opening and on fair volume of business prices moved off fractionally with Atchson and Louisville and Nashville leading among the active shares, and Tennessee Coal among the low priced stocks Atchison and Manitoba aftei ward display ed considerable strength, but the market suosiaed into dulIness. This was relieved in tn afternoon by selling movement in Union Pacific based upon the report of the company for March, and the ac- tion of tho .North~rn Pasihs, directors yesterday Navigation, \ rorthern Pacific preferred and Louis vile and Nashville also became prominent in the movement The low est prices were reached about delivery hour, after which the market was some what firmer but closed heavy and dull at about the lowest prices of the day. There were Q few wide movements among the sPecialties and Pullman ad- vanced 1lS per cent. but lost portion of the gain while Memphis and Charleston retired per cent. In the unlisted department Sugar Trusts were weak, losing about 1A per cent, while the others were quiet and moved of small fractions only.
 Railroad bonds were quiet. The gales reached S1.9s4 eco.
 Closing prices reported over the private wires Of Rnukera and Rrokars:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-27
Norea ofrbe Game,

The Sioux City Journal of last Sunday contains the following complimentary notice concerning the umpiring of western associ- ation game in that city:
 "The game was umpired by J. H. Kelly of New Haven, Conn. He was impartial in bis judgments and only one dispute arose during the progress of the game. His decisions were prompt and unerring, and no game was ever umpired in Sioux City with better eatisfac- tion to both hines"
 A brass band and all the city officials will grace Worcester's opening game with Jersey City at Worcester today.
 Morgan Murphy has signed with Lowell.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-27
st. PnerfoR,a M. m. L,

Members of this society said yesterday that their annual at Branford Point, Thursday night was the best this popular and infuen- tial society had ever had.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-27
Rirat Rap,int Church.

The following is the programme of ser vice entitled "Easter Lilies" to be given by the Sunday school of the First Baptist church, assisted by the choir, Sunday evening at 7:30: Organ voluntary.
 ing.
 Scripture reading and prayer by the acting pastor,
 Rev. Mir. Davies
 Anthem by choir Praise ye the Father
 .........--- AIT rom Gounod Responsive reading Superintendent and School Responsive service Superintendent and Choir pao;.o.ionz Buried Seed. Carrie McDowell hNoS''"'is The Surer Token. Nettie Moore sopg-Sing, Easter Herolds s...-.........-- School Responsive readiDg-Christ has Risen. po,;+.t;o,. Easter Day Offerings =. Edith Wing neei'0'o"7 Burst Into Bloom. May Dewey Responsive reading.
 Song-Au is Made New ......... .....-..... Choir Responsive reading.
 Seng-The Crown of Victory. School uao;.o.,o,. Natures Sepuchre is Breaking. ..... hSooi'"'' Easter Tokens. ens.-.......................
 ---...---.------------- Etnei smith Song-Hail, Beautiful Morn ..... ................
 .... -. Miss Bertha Raymond and Choir
 New Life. ..-.....--,... -Flossie s Dith Recitations Natures Easter Adele Merwin
 He Liyeth. .....,....... Bessie Dewey Solo, duett and quartette-The Magdalene- Warren
 .------ ...--. Cholr Remarkable Resurrection Rev. Mir. Davies Song-Crown Him With Many Crowns School BenediCtion.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-27
The Late George R. Kelsey.
 At meeting of the directors of the New Haven and West Haven Horse Railroad Co.,,

the following resolutions were adopted:
 Whereas, Death has removed from our midst, George R. Kelsey, who was one of the original in corporators of this Company, and who has faith fully and efficiently filled the position, and perform ed the duties of President of this corporation since it's organization and for near quarter of 8 century, now therefore it is by us, The Directors of The New Haven and West Haven Horse Railroad Company, unanimously,
 Resolved, That the sincerity aeplore the loss of the sad George R. Kelsey. both as President of the Company and as g personal friead, and that we ex- tend to the berieved family of the deceased, our heartfelt sympathy in their affliction.
 Resolved, That copy of the foregoing resolution be sent tosthe family of the deceased and that the same be inscribed at length on the records of the Cooperation, and published in the New Haven and West Haven papers.
 The above resolutions were unanimously adopted bv inc Directors of the New Haven and West Haven Horse Railroad Company. [Atte5t,l
 Nrw HAVEN, WI. H. TALIMADGE, AprfI 25 1869 Clerk of said Corporation.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-27
St. Georgea Socfetv.

The St. Georges society will hold their an-
 nual service at Christ church to-morrow Sunday evening at 7:30. The Rev. Floyd Tomkins, rector of Christ church, Hartford, will pSeash the sermon.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-27
Chicago Wins From P1,tsburg.

PrrTsBuRe, Penn, April 26.-The weather to-day was cold and windy and but 1,500
 people witnessed the Pittsburgs drop from
 their position of leaders in the pennant race.
 The Chicagos pounded Calvin hard. The
 home team saved shut-out in the last inn ing when Miller knocked out double and came home on Buckley's single Dunlap flew out. Carroll followed with base on balls and Maui with single but Kuehne and
 Smith were not equal to the occasion and put
 sudden stop to the cheering. The score Chicago .......... 10 3 0 KY Earned runs, Pittsburg l. Chcago5. 8. Two base hits. Miller, Farrell, Duffy, Sommers, Pfeifer. Burnes. First base on balls Carr 9. Hit by pitch
 ed ball, Beckley First errors, Chicago g. Struck out, Calvin, Kuehne, Sommers Passed balls,
 Miller 9 Farrell. Time, hour, 5 minutes. Um- pre Lynch. Stolen bases, Hanlon.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-27
LITTLE MARY CECILIA BRUNOLD

Has just been cured of the worst Ecxe.
 ma ever seen by 1he doctors who
 treated her-FrOm head to feet mass
 of diseased skin-Several Hhyslcians.
 fail-Cured by Cusicura Remedies.
 My little daughter, Mary Cecilia Brunold, was afflicted with the worst case of eczema ever seen by the doctors who treated her. She was literally covered from head to foot with scabs. These phy- sicians tried their best to cure her, but believe perimenting for over ten months, but instead of getting better the child got worse and did not know what course to pursue My wife took her: after we had paid all we could afford for medical some twenty or thirty doctors assembled, but the case baf1ed them all. My wife had to go every day and sometimes twice day. In fact, the medicine they gave my child did not have time to act, even if there any virtue in it, 1t changed so oft by orders of the doctors The latter part of Jan uary after everything had failed and patience and money were both exhausted, made up my mind to quit all factoring and try the Cuticura Remedies. I did 50, and now can say that my daughter IS cured, sound in health and wel to the surprise of hundreds
 The druggist, Mr. H. M. Krueger, corner Chau- teau and Ewing avenues. who sold us the Cuticura Remedies, is as much astonished as any of us- The Cuticura Remedies have worked a complete cure, fourths of bottle of Cuticura Resovent and pro- portionate amount of Cuticura and Cuticura Soap am ready at any time to make affidavit that my daughter had the worst case, as the doctors all ad nit ever seen in this city, and that she had been cured solely by the Cuticura Remedies after che best physicians and remedies failed.
 shall be glad to have anyone call upon or write me who has a child similarly afflicted or any per who is troubled with skin disease that he may see for himself what your Cuticura Remedies have '''H '--''''U 'H my '"S cHSs. T B. BRuNoLD,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-27
Tbe Open wfnter Did It.

The open winter has affected the coal traffic on the New York and New England road, and this class of freight shows falling of of fifty per cent. compared with a year ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-27
Now Haven Orphan Asylum. Donations to the New Haven orphan asy lum from March 2S to April 25, 1889:

Miss Julia Mills subscription s; discount on bills, Robert Morgan $5.s3, Wm. RI. Russell $5, F. $. Schurman medicines for the month; s. Nj. Munson
 O., ss pies Helen Woodruff, Mt; Garnsi' Mls Sanderson, dozen oranges; Mrs. c. P. Wurts, cab hages and second hand clothing; Mrs T James A K. child's wrapper; Harry Tweedy, 2l loads stable manure uncarted; Mrs F. T. Blake, the knitting or
 Visiting committee for May-Mrs. George P. Mar vn Wall street. corner York street; Mrs. Il. Il. Bunne 621 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-27
THE NATIONAL LEAGBE.

The New York-BOston Game Postpen.
 ed on Account of Ra1n-Chicago De.
 feats Pittsburg at Pittsburg.
 NEW YORK, April 26.-The Boston New York game scheduled for to-day had to be rows game will also be postponed and will be pleyed later in the season as St. George, s. l., cannot be made ready before next week. The "giants" will all live this year on Staten Taland
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-27

Chicago Grain and Provision M&rkss.
 The following shows the closing quotations al P. M. in Chicago, as compared with the on the two previous days:
 Closing quotations regular Board, Reported over private wires to BUNNELI. SCRANTON, bankers and brokers 1Os Orange street. New Haven. Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-27
Ra1lEuadg.
NEW YORK, NEW RAVEN
 AND HARTFORD R. R.
December 33, lSss.

TRAINS LEAVE NEw HAVEN AZ FOLLOWS:
 fs ia Iss !siS ssS .ssS, s:sS ess and ss9 aad sis wsg 9o sas @ soo o;Gs S m siG sJo B sO eg sgsD4! 4:so .sss a.5s Eor .,1 1Resson Se via spFinghela7-.,ls s:4s susDArsasl:1s sUS @ night. m ss.55 :1s, T m :6' D.
 EoF ss.sE Bosson via New London and Providence
 East m e'ls06 ''0' and ''S' naw ToE gossen via aarttord and New York and
 For Boston via Air Line and N. Y. and N E. B. R.-f5:oo D. m. fast express suNDAYs-s5:oo
 For Meriden, Hartford, Springfield,
 m ,s1S night 1e night g;4S 500 +1o6
 s:1o 5:oa (6:2o to HartfordD. s5:55, SEQ, io:oS SHORE LINE DIVISION.
 i1:oo m.. *l2:o5, Fs:o5, 315 5:15, 6:2O 7Gulford night.
 AIR LINE DIVISION.
 Leave New Haven for ali stations at SOS m. 1:25
 seei s;se p f m P p Connect at Wilimantic with N. '. and \. E; and N. L. and \ Trains arrive in New Haven at 9:15 a. m. i:sa s6:5s, s:.2 p. NAUGATUCK DIVISION. l Trains leave New Haven, via the New Haven sne Derby R. R.. connecting with this division: For Wfnsted and way stations at 7:2o and 9:55 a.. m.,S For Waterbury and way stations at 7:35 P. m.
 For New Haven: Trains leave Winsted as 7:10 and $40 a.n. 1:20 and 4:50 Leave Water. bury at S:26 and I054 @. m.: 2:42 and 6:07 D. In All the above trains connect with trains on We tertown Branch. NORTHAMPTON DIVISION, Wiiiiamsb%rg, .e Hoiyoke % rns snd seW' '
 N and stations M n trains For WiIiiamsb1rsh, NorIhampton , ana points this side, at 6:15 D. m. e. 1:1S and $; ;55 p. and from Sheburne Falls
 and intermediate stations at 1:1S 4:21 and 8:55p m O. n. SHEPARD, O. T. HAMPSTEAD Gena ral Sup't. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-27
North Haven.

April 26-The ladies of the Baptist soci- ety will give their second annual May day festival at Coopers Hall, Montowese, on Wednesday May 1, 1889. Refreshments will be served from Il a. m.. until Il p. m. In the evening music and 8 drama entitled, My Sisters Husband" will be given. Fan cy articles will be on sale. General Wash- ington and lady, with Montowese the Indian chief, will stop on their way from New York to receive their friends" Admission to eve- ming entertainment ten cents.
 New Haven county grange is to meet in Memorial Hall on Thursday, June 6. Two society weddings are announced, one for May, the other in June.
 The old saying that Marriages in May never prove happy" has no terrors for the young people of North Haven.
 Ground was broken for Clintonville chapel yesterday morning April 25. The builder is expected to commence work next week. The executive committee for the ensuing year are E. z. Clinton, F. l.. Clinton, S. H. Richard son, o. s. Todd, and W. E. Smith.
 A member of the North Haven grange re- ports a hen which lays large eggs and to prove it shows an egg measuring eight inches in circumference and six and one-third inches in diameter. "And it is not goose egg either"
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-27
STATE CORREsPONDENCE.
 SouthInston.

April 25.-Willism Hall, employed by F. A. Sutlif, is incspacitated by severe injury to his knee and 1t will disable him for some time.
 There is considerable dissatisfaction over the western line of the proposed borough territory, as it was near, but does not include, the factory of H. D. Smith & Co.,, a corpor- ation paying large taxes. Probably moro op- position will be aroused on this matter than any other.
 MT. and Mrs. J. s. Caldwell and Mrs. A. J. Brotherton will attend the centennial exer- cises in New York, going to that city to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-27
CIsY Court Criminal Side Judge
 Pickett.

Patrick Costello, trespass on Consolidated road cars, continued to April 27; John Quinn, and $5.O4 costs; Emanuel Spencer, begging 15 days in jail and AZ costs; John McDon- aid, violation of city ordinance de public streets, continued to June 19; James Welch theft from James Drew, continued to April 27; Patrick Kelly, breach of peace against his wife, judgment suspended; drunk, & and $6. 24 costs; Sisto Greco, breach of peace against Lineo Erienzo, $1 and $9.Ss costs Jacob Loeb, breach of peace against Isaac Kantogvitch, nolled on payment of $6.24 Noata
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-27
Indianapolis Defeats CIeveland.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 2s.-To- days game between the Indianapolis and Cleve- land clubs was one that delighted the admir- CTS of heavy batting. The playing of Glass cock, Denny, McGeaehy and Bassett, of the home team, and of Tebeau and Gilkesop, of the visitors was noticeable for it's excellence. Attendance 200. The score:
 Indianapolis ...........0 3 3-14 Cleveland .............0 o D l.
 Earned runs. Indianapolis Il, Cleveland 5. Two base hits, MeyeIJ, McGeachy, Buckeley, Stricker, Tebeau, Gilkeson, NcAleer. Twitche Double plays, Tebeau, Foutz. First on balls Glasscock 2, Schoeneck, Getzein Gilkesen, Foutz, Radtord, Te- beau. Hit by pitched ball, Glassceck, Schoenecke. First errors Indianapolis 5, Cleveland 0. Struck out. Meyers, Bessett. Twitche! McAleer, Tebeau. Passed balls Sutclitfe. Time of game, two hours. Umpire Rarnuu.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-27

For months past have been busy, very busy ufacung house in Boston, for the Spring We have made up what believe be the finest stock of actued by any clothing firm New England It consists of Dress Business and Working Suits for Men, Dress School and Children and Pantaloons fit all ages and sizes The leading popular styles both foreign and domestic goods up great variety of styles all shapes Mix lures Plaids Checks Stripes Broken Checks Overpads Solid Coos Blacks and Bues Homespuns, Cheviots Cassmeres Whpcords Woeds, Corkscrews Meltons, Diagona Cloths Scotch Plad Boadcoths Hair Lines and Wide Wales Suits Light Weight Ovecoas and Pantaoons Ask for of these goods in light dark medium colo and will find plenty of them.
 For the splendid support and liberal patronage that have given past thank For your business the and coming have catered and earnestly solicit trade assuring that all times and in all departments give you the Greatest Value for the Smallest Outlay
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-27
EssA CoUKT KKCOGtD.
Superior Court Civil Side Judge
 Fenn.

Superior Court - Civil Side - Judge
 Tenn.
 Three divorce cases were before Judge Fenu yesterday. The first was Minnie F. Hannon of West Haven against Thomas Hannon, for desertion and adultery. They were married October %, 1885. The case is we'll known the one in which Dr. Painter and Miss Minnie F. Pond, the doctors ward were interested. After marrying her Han non had trouble with the doctor, separated from his wife and found employment at Dole's across from the Yale campus, where he was known as Honest Tom" till he was arrested for theft last fall. His dishonesty was then ascribed to his connection with a Bridgeport house of ill-fame. He settled the case, and his wife then sued for a divorce. law student who had been with Hsnnon dur ing his escapades in Bridgeport. The decree was granted and Mrs. Hannon assumes her maiden name of Minnie Pond.
 Annie NJ. Rowe obtained a divorce from Alex. G. Rowe. They were married January 10, 1869, and were well known in Fair Ha- ven. The charge was assertion, and twelve year old child was given to the mother. Cora E. Murphy received 8 divorce from Timothy O. Murphy upon ground of deser- ton.
 A decision was yesterday rendered by the Supreme court of Errors in favor of Frank Keenan, 8 hackmsn who was arrested last June for violation of the hack ordinances. Keenan, was fined $3 and costs in the City court at the time and appealad. By yester- days decision, ordering the case from the docket, the authorities hereafter must pro- ceed against the hackmen in civil suits, as far as the hack ordinance in it's present con- dition goes. They can by this civil method of procedure make it disagreeable for the transgressor of the hack ordinance.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-27

And Lenten Work at Christ Church,
 East Hayen-Eiection of Officers.
 Christ church was gladdened on Easter day with bright services. Hands ome dow- CTS adorned the altar and palms stood about the chancel. The following music composed the programme in the morni ng:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-27
CHAS. B. BRUNOLD, 2, 9O5 Gratiot street. St. LOCil
CUTECURA REMEDIES

Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura, 50c; Soap 25c; Resolvent, $1. Prepared by the Potter Drug and Chemical Corporation, Boston, Mass.
 Send for 'How to Cure Skin Diseases,'' GA pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-27
Other Games Yesterday.

IT. St. Louis. is................O o-1 5 o T. 6 Cincinnati. ..............6 % 0.O 2 O. 2 Base hits, St. Louis l2 Cincinnati 8. Errors, St. Louis l. Cincinnati 5 Batteries, Chamberlaine and Boyle; Smith and Keenan,. Umpire, Daniels
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-27
Court Of Common PIeas-CIvil Side

Judgment was given in the Common Pleas court yesterday in favor of the New Haven Savings bank directing the bank to pay to wm. P. Ernst $459.42 minus the court costs of $27.2O.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-27

New Haven and Derby Railroad. Train Arrangement commencing Nov. 26, 1888.
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN At 1920 92o and 9e5 a... 100, 1885, 410 5:s5. 7s5
 LEAVE ANSONIA Aeo49 9:uS, and 11:42 6. 1220, 12:50 8:26, 610 6:51, s:20 aud 12:15 D. zn,
 Sunday trains leave New Haven at 8:10 e. m. 6:10 D. m.
 Sunday trains leave Ansonia 7:ao a. m 500 p. nl Connections are made at Ansonia with passenger trains Of the Naugatuck railroad, and at New Haven with the trains of NY. NH. & H. R. K. The 9:20 a. ID. and 4:f0 p. m. trains out of New Haven connect at Botsford for all points on the Passengers from the Housatonic RR. arrive in
 J. F. HoPsoN, sup't. CENTRAL RR. OfNEW JERSEY NEW route to Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash IN ington, and the West; Shortest and Quickest Route; via Central Railroad of New Jersey, Phila- delphia and Reading Railroad, and Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
 Time Table of March 10, 1889: Leave New York station Central Railroad of New Jersey, foot of Liberty st., N R., for PH1LADELPHIA-At 400, 7:45, S:30, 9:30, ii :e0 m, 1:30 2:30, 3:15, 400 4:45, 5:30, 7:30 1900 m Sundays, S30 9:30 m., 130 2:30, 4:45, 6:30 1200 p. m.
 For BALTIMORE and wASHINGTON-Daily at SEQ Q1:00 m except Sundays); 1:30, 2:30 4:45 1900 p. ID. W- Drawing room and sleeping cars. Conn ectng tickets sale at principal points.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-27
THE LATE LYMAN BENEDICT.

Funeral Sunday From she Methodist Church-rhe Exnpid Growth Of Grand
 Avenue-East Pearl Street Church
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-27

The following were the quotations for United States bonds st the call to-day:
Daily Republican., 1889-03-07
DIED.

WHITEWATER Mill Creek Hundred.
ON the ith inst. Sallic G., wife OF Law
renee Whitoman.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
inv To attend her funeral from the
residence of her husband, ON Friday, the
sth inst, to leave the house Mt II O'Clock.
H. IN. lntermcnt Mt Ebcnezer Cemetery
services ut the church.
McVEY-At Canton, Ohio, on the md
inst, OF pneumonia, Andrew McNoy,
formerly OF Wilmington, Del.
ROBINsON.-On the 9TH inst, Jane Rob
inson, widow of the late George Rob
inson, in the ed year OF her age.
Relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited tOattend the funeral
flom her late residence, No. 9O7 West
Fourth street, ON Friday, the Sth inst.
services At the house ut , o'clock p. m.
lntermcnt ut RiverView Cemetery.
TEW ARD-On Murch 9th, IsSg, Mrs.
Annie steward, aged 30 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral from her late resi-
dencc, iO5 Eust 9Th street, on Friday, sth
instant, ut o'clock p. III. lnteiment at
RiNcrVicw cemetery.
WELCH.-On March !, 1889. james w.
Wclch, In the Goth year of his age
The relatives and friends are respect
fully invited to attend his funeral from
| the residence of his son-ln.law, H. II
Moore, 800 Fast Third street. ON Satur.
| day, the 9th inst, ut $50 p. m, toprocecd
| 10 Rivcrview Cemetery.
| WARRIOR March I, 1882 George c.
| ward, aged g. years.
Relatives and friends are invited To
| attend the funeral from his late resi-
| dence, 1900 King street, un Monday, 18th
| inst, at 2 o'clock y. III. Intcrment ut
| RiNerYicw.