davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-08-17
CHRISTIAN BROTHERS' COLLEGE,

MEMPHIS. TENN. NCORPORATED.
A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
$4,000 addition to building. Preparatory, Com
merca, Collegiate, Literary and Scientific courses.
training and polished manners. For terms ana
catalogue, address BROTHER MAUAELLANs ffeA
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-08-17

Cor a MONTH AND HOARD PAID,
VEJs1 or highest commission and 30 DAYS
CREDHTto Agents on our New Book.
p. w. ZTEGLER & CO.. 5ss Market ST., ST. Louis, No.
ss-NAskE TaIB PAPER every tineyou whts
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-08-17

KENTUCKY COLLEGE OF MUSIC AND AEIy
n Louisville KY. Facilities unexeelled by any other
institution Of is kind in the South for
and thorough Musical Education, and for instruction
in other branches of the course which includes Piano
Organ, Voice Violin and other Instruments, Eocuton
and Dramatic Art, Languages, Photography Drawing
Painting and Modelling, Decorative Art, Lectures ob
Harmony; History Of Music, and Art Topics generally
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-08-17
SUMMER RESORTS,

TTEIOE COLT.EG + of LAW, Chicago. Eell Term be.
u gins sept. Is. Forcircular addH. BOOSh, Chicago.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-08-17
MOUlE BUSINESS coll EGE

"a Renowned for Superior Courses OF Practical
VA Study. PERFECT EQUIPMENTS and Efficient
q VA Faculty. over 5000 Students now in business.
~ t8r Send for Circular. Address COL. g GEORGE
sOuLE, NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA.
rr-NAsfR THIS PAPER sVmy time you wrila
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-08-17

FOB SALE BX ALL DEALERs.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-08-17

T OUISVILLE MILITARY Academic
II system secures double progress; six miles to
city, limited in numbers and ages full last session.
w. ID. ALLEN, L0UIsvILLE, KENTUCKY.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-20
Games Yesterday.
mee.lng eff she Brotherhood.

Hits, Louisville 5, Columbus 2. Errors Louisy 1, Columbus B. Pitchers, Ehret and Baldwin. I pire, GafineY.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-20
PeFg0 nal.

Rev. Benjamin Brewster of Calvary parish, \ New York city, preached in Christ church, ! Hartford, yesterday, both morning and eyen- ! ing.
 Hon. c. E. Mitchell, of New Britain, on account of his removal to Washington has resigned the presidency of the Philharmonic society of New Britain.
 Miss Thompson 0ittle DelD of Brooklyn, N. Y., who spent last June in New Britain, has gone to Europe as the guest of Mrs. Frank Leslie. They will remain in London I through the society season.
 Charles A. Andrews, of Middletown, who for several years past has been agent for the defunct United States Stamping Company of Portland, has accepted position as travel- ing salesman for Allison Brothers, soap manufacturers, of Middletown. Frank D. Trowbridge and Miss Hubbell, daughter of one of the leading lawyers of Davenport, O., were married in that city Thursday. MT. Trowbridge is the second son of the late Winston J. Trowbridge, and graduated from Yale in 1884. They will re- side at thei Kensington.
 Miss Bena Deibel, daughter of Caterer Dei- bel, is spending month with Mir. Anson Bucks family in the suburbs of Stock bridge, Mass, returning in about two weeks. MT. Bucks place, new and handsome residence finely situated, narrowly escaped destruction
 e dsy or two ago. Three houses and two
 barns in it's vicinity were burned to the
 ground and Mir. Bucks house caught fire, but
 by the unwearied exsrtions of the people who
 had at this stage of the excitement gathered
 at the scene from miles around MT. Bucks fine place WAS saved andb little damaged. The Berkshire Courier's correspondent gives @ graphic account of the fire.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-20

1h6 COALh0h 6ACEs
 Games Pc
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-20
THE PAssIONISr FATHERS.

Close of the Two Weeks Missian ag st.
 Frances Church., Fair Haven-Largs
 COngregaGi0ns and Much Interest.
 The four Passionist Fathers who have been conducting mission at St. Frances church Fair Haven, closed their labor here last even- ing. The services have been conspicuous for the large attendance upon them, and the faithful earnest labor of the fathers, and the eloquent unpassioned discourses of Rev, Father Roberts. The four fathers are, Rev Mir. Thomas, superior; Rev. MT. Bonaventura Rev. Mir. Roberts and Rev. MT. Boniface They belong to the large monastery at Ho. boken, N. J. Several imposing buildings compose the monastery. It is one of con. siderable renown. The Passionist Fathers dress in primitive simplicity wea ring sandals upon their otherwise bare feet, and their clothing being of coarse substantial black cloth. Upon the cassock they wear heart shaped badge, upon which is lettered c. s. P. and J. c. All the services during their first weeks stay were for women only those of the last week for men only. The audiences have been very large, and the services deeply impressive.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-20
ELLA HI.
ELIJAH. Another Grand Performance of ora

Another Grand Performance of ora
 Jepson's oratorio chorus proposes to sing Mendelssohn's great work of Elijah one week from Wednesday evening next, making the third full oratorio given within the year past by this association. These oratorio performances have come to be events of great local interest, as they are given entirely by New Haven talent The old adage "A prophet is not without honor,n etc., is not entirely applicable in this city Aside from the orchestral part, it has come to be ree- ognized fact that New Haven singers can and do sing the best style of music as well, and even better, than it can be given in most cities of the United States.
 It is understood that the Elijah concert will conclude the orstorio series at the St. John street church, and we have no doubt but large audience will greet the closing concert. The price of tickets, as hereto fore, is fifty cents, including reserved seat, This is 8 small price to pay for oratorio, and were it not for the fact that the church is free and the conductors services gratuitous from beginning to end, the receipts would be scarcely sufficient to pay the expenses of soloists, stage, grand piano, librettos, tick cts, advertisements, etc. Harry Jepson will play the accompaniments.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-20
WILL ooNr1NBE BUSINESS.
The New Haven Heat Supply Company
 Meets With Generous Responsei

The New Haven Heat supply Company
 Meets With Generous Responses
 From Itg Patrons.
 A rumor has been current that the New Haven Heat Supply company was to go out of business. This, however, is now denied The company was incorporated in' January 1879. James H. Foy is president of the con- csrn, E. H. Barnes is treasurer, M. F. Tyler, secretary. Ira A. Holly was until few days ago superintendent and ma nager, but he resigned to go to Buffalo. Many public buildings and also private residences in the city are heated by this company with it's steam apparatus.
 Secretary Tyler was asked last night in re- gard to the rumor. He said the company had at first decided to go out of business. This was because it cost eonsid more than was coming in to supply heat to the patrons. Finally circular was sent out say ing that to keep on supplying heat raise oi 50 per cent. in price would have to be made. This was done to get the views of the patrons as to whether they were well enough satisfied with this method of heating to pay the extra sum. The answer was encouraging. Several of the largest paying patrons said that they were more than pleased, and rather than lose this way of heating they would have no ob- jections to paying the additional 50 per cent.
 The company then decided, on account of the generous responses, not to discontinue business.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-20

NEW YORK, May 19.-The Baseball Broth erhood held it's annual spring meeting at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. The delegates were Ward representing the New Yorks, Brouthers of Boston, Hanlon of Pittsburg, Healey of
 Washington, Meyers of Indianapolis. Pfeffer of Chicago, Sanders of Philadelphia and
 TWitchell of Cleveland. Players Ewing,
 Welch, Brown, Wood, Glasscock, Carroll,
 Beckley and Staley were also present. The
 session lasted from II 80 a. m. till 7:30 D. ID. .,
 but little actual business was done outside of
 routine matters The election of officers is done by chapters. Ward will be elected
 president and Keefe secretary and treasurer.
 The only contest is over the vice presidency, for which both Brouthers and Meyers are candidates. Finance, grievance and relief committees were appointed and Treas- urer Keefe reported that the financial department of the organization was in fine condition. All the Cleveland players have become members of the brotherhood. Boyle, the Indianapolis pitcher, was the only person to present grievance. He claimed that he had been severely treated by his club last season, alleging that the club not only re- fused to pay him his salary while he was sick, but that he was fined $100 for being
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-20
Yale Defeats Princeton.

Yale and Princeton played ten-iuning game at Princeton, Saturday, in which the former was victorious after hard struggle In the tenth Yale made three runs and obs tained 8 lead which the orange and black were unable to overcome. Stsgg did much better work than in the former game. Nu- merous Princeton men struck out, and only in one or two innings were they able to hit him to any extent. Ames, on the other team. was hit quite freely, and at opportune moments. Moreover, he was exceedingly wild, giving thirteen men bases on balls Brokaw gave him very good support, his throwing being remarkably fine. Yale's outield played 6 remarkably strong game. Dalzell and McClung made beautiful catches, and McClintock's throw to the plate in the ninth innirg won the game for Yale. Ev- erybody sympathizes with Ames. His broth CT died the day before, and he pitched with broken heart. The score.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-20
ruE NAT1ONAL cAmE.

All she Latest News About Baseball-I
 The New Haven Amusement Conn
 pany Reorganized-Emoras to Raise
 Disturbance by n StockhoIder
 Whose Stock Was Not Paid.
 There seems to be some disturbance in the New Haven Amusement company, but every thing will come out all right. The trouble has been caused by stockholder who has never paid up for his stock, and his stories have been printed by New Haven daily.
 The stockholders of the New Haven Amusement company held an adjourned meeting, Saturday evening in Attorney Frank H. Kelly's office. In speaking of the meeting leading stockholder says: "After the routine business had been attended to, one of those present began to hand down some books of law, and finally quoted cer- tain sections. He declared that the election ofsofficers last Thursday was illegal. Then, in sudden burst of orational ability, he began @ personal tirade against certain stock holders. His eyes flashed, his cheeks glowed, and he threw his arms to the wind, in his efforts to show that there was only one director left in the concern, and that he had the power to appoint the other four directors. Then the other side had it's turn by showing that the New Haven Amusement Oo., had never had officers or directors, as a fifteen days notice had never been given for an election of directors, nor had 8 waiver been signed. It was then voted that com mittee of three be appointed to run the affairs of the company until an election of officers is held. H. s. Munson, R. W. Curtis, and Will Loomis were appointed. MT. Kelly, MT. Brethauer, and P. J. Carroll sold out their stock to the largest stockholders"
 Continuing, the same stockholder said It seems pity that one paper of the city is doing all it can to kill the enterprise. If it's criticisms were just nothing would be said. but for the last few days there has been nothing but personal malice shown by the writer of them. His articles have been full of misstatements. He got his information from the person who has been doing all the kicking because he knew 8 little about law, and has published what he has heard without trying to verify it {"
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-20

See the Bargains we offer i'm Lace Curtains this week.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-20
The New HaYens won their first champion.

The New Havens won their first chanlpion- ship game on Saturday from the Eastons. The latter team is about as badly of as the New Ravens, for they have lost ten out of the last eleven games played. Sworback pitched 8 magnificent game and shows that with such 6 catcher as O'Rourke he will make as good @ pitcher as there is in the league. He is also heavy hitter. He made three bagger, and but for phenomenal catch by Donaghue would have made home run. O'Rourke's throwing to bases was the best ever seen in New Haven. The hero of the hour was Cahill. who, in the last inning made home run with three men on bases. Galligan and J. Corcoran did some heavy hitting, making three singles apiece out of five times to the bat. On account of Tommy Corcoran's not being allowed to play Brady played short and did the work we'll. Cahill did splendidly in right field. Lslly at first stopped several bad throws in excellent style. The score:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-20
N 0Iess

N01eBs
 Ewings back is still lame.
 Gore is still unable to throw.
 Brooklyn has made stand against the Browns at last
 Quinn, Baltimore's new catcher, is laid up with badly injured hand. Cincinnati is trying to buy the release of Con Murphy of the Syracuse club. Washington doest't apper to be able to hold game after they have won 1t. Hatfield Is doing splendid work and is get ting to be favor1te with the crowds.
 Billy Hslbert has been made manager of the Metropolitans, vice Crane resigned.
 Who wrote up Saturdays game in Sun.
 Can anyone tell when Cahill played g ssgreat game at short?" Didn't O'Rourke make three bagger? Yet he is given no credit for it.
 Didn't Sworback strike out four men Yet he is not given credit for 1t.
 Didn't the New Ravens make several sacri- fee hits, and didn't they have some stolen bases Not according to the report.
 How long since Tommy Corcoran led the shortstop in the Central League last year {? The baseball reporter of our contemporary is evidently not posted on the matter. Cor soran stood eighth. The information is gratuitous.
 Possibly Fitzgerald is only " moderate' second baseman. By 8 few hours work in figuring out the averages our contemporary would have found out that he stands second on fielding among the second basenen in the league.
 In the score our contemporary gives each pitcher an assist for each strikeout. The re- porter should be informed that at meeting held in New York on December last the na- tional baseball magnates decided that this season an assist should not be given to a pitcher on his fielding average, but should be mentioned only in the summary.
 It was the opinion of everybody who saw Saturdays game that Brady played short during the entire game. Accordingly Corcoran signed a New Haven contract, and his mother also affixed her sig nature to the document, making it legal. Wilkesbarre will protest no doubt, but it looks as if New Haven had got the bulge on the Pennsylvania team.-Hartford Post. On Decoration day the Washington Irving Union base ball team of New York will play match with the Harmonic team of this city. The game will be played at the Elm City driving park and will commence at 10 o'clock in the morning. The Harmonic nine Fred M. Adler, p; Isaac s. Asher, 1b; Louis Veil, 2d; Abraham Thalheimer, 3b; Newton Veil, ss; Henry Machol, If; Carl Rosenthal, of; Louis Mann, If. The Washington Irving Union team is the crack Hebrew ball nine in New York and the Harmonies claim that honor in New Haven.
 The William Nicely & Co.'s base ball nine will play the Mcintyre, Maguire & Co.'s nine on the Morning of Decoration day. The game will be played at the New Haven ball grounds.
 On Decoration day the H. B. Ives & Go. and the New Haven machine shop ball hines will cross bats on the Pawson Park grounds. They are to leave the city at 2 o'clock on the morning of the day in steam launch. The machine shop boys want to keep their eyes open for Manager Enscoe has adopted the new electric bat and expects his men to do some heavy hitting.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-20
Sacrifices i'm Ladfes' Tea Gowns,

We are now showing our large purchases of Ladies' and Children's Suits, comprising White Lawn Suits, Satteen Suits and Cling ham Suits.
 Also great variety of Travelling Busters in Silk and Mohair.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-20
YALE NOTES.
Death Of a Yale Junior - Impressive
 Remarks aI Chapel.


 Remarks at Chapel.
 Saturday evening Walton Dennis, a mem- Der of the junior academic class, died at about 6:3s o'clock after only little more than weeks illness of typhoid malarial fever. Yesterday, after the morning chapel service, the president made brief and i'm pressive address to the members of the class assembled in their room in Dwight hall. Then resolutions were passed to appoint a committee of three to represent the class at the funeral, to make a heral offering and to wear crepe for thirty days. This makes the fourth man go has lost by death since the beginning of her course.
 The Illustrated Horoscope will be out to- day and will be on sale at Beers drug store at half past one. It contains prophecies of the society elections which take place this week, with cuts of the sure Bones and Keys men to be taken fin
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-20
TbrownF Fron, F1,. Oarr,.re

Dr. Sullivan, the veterinary surgeon, and friend were driving up from Savin Rock at a very rapid pace yesterday afternoon. When near the Kimberly avenue bridge the wheel of their carriage came off and threw both men heavily to the ground. It was thought both men were severely hurt. A crowd of vehicles and pedestrians soon collected about the place, but the men were able to drive on in few minutes after the accident.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-20
VOL. LVII.
Monday, May 90, 1889.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY,

NEW ADN 10 HO4S 1S-DA A' As Sample-McIntyre Mcguire & Ce. A Splendid Opportunity-F. M. Brown & Co. Big Success-Howe q StetsOA. Brandreth's Pills-At Druggists.
 Durham Creamery Butter Cooper 4 Nichols. Eliiah-At St. John St M. D. Church Factory wanted-D. W. Haynes & O., New York For Rent-House-L. C., This Office. For Rent-Stores-JohnT T. Sloan. For Rent-Rooms-75 Howe Street. For Sale-Phaeton-75 Howe Street. Horsford's Acid Phosphate-At Druggists. Homestead-HiH Brothers, Savin Rock. Have You Heard-Monson & Carpenter. Island View House-Steny Creek. Lacquer TrayS-JRpanese Store-96S Chapel Street Meeting-Proprietors N. H. City Burial Ground. Nawarks vs. New Havens-At Ball Grounds. Probate Notics-Application of F. O. Chatneld. Piazza Seat-Japanese Store-s6S Chapel Street. Platt's Chlorides-At Druggists. Royal Baking Powd0r-Sold Everywhere. Report-The National Tradesmens Bank. Report-The First National Bank. Sealed Proposals--Custom House. Sterling Siiver-C. J. Monson Go. Silk Draperies-Wilcox Co. Summer Derbys-Brooks & Go. The Soil of Business-The Fl. F. Hubbard Go. The Night Owls-At Bunnell's. We Are Introducing-6 Fl. Street 6 Go. wanted-Carpenter-155 East Water Street. wanted-Girf-SSP Park Street. Wanted-Everyone to Know-N. H. Awning Works Wanted-S -Situation-R. B This Office. WaHted-Situation-48 Pine Street. WantOd-Situation-14 Lincoln Street. -Situatien-150 Meadow Street. Wanted-Headquarters- Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-20

We have on sale a special lot novelties in
 Children's Lawn Tennis Suits made from ss-
 sorted Striped French Flannels, sailor collar and cuffs and handsomely trimmed, sizes 8 to 12 years, at Attractive Prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-20
The Coreoran Case.

New Haven has got Tommy Corcoran and intends to keep him. The matter will be forced at once. Good legal advice says there is no question about his belonging to New Haven. Umpire Mahoney seems to have been 6 little previous on Saturday in pub fishing the fact that he should declare the game in favor of Easton if Corcoran played He volunteered this information to Manager Putnam, and of course the latter would not play when the umpire told him what he in tended to do. MT. Mahoney should have kept his advice to himself until he got onto the field
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-20

A large audience was present at the tenn perance meeting last night in the Sesman'i Bethel. MT. Clark presided. William H Conklin delivered 8 temperance address Mrs. Hutchinson of the woman's christian temperance union made some interesting re- marks. A number of signatures were ob' tained to the total abstinence pledge.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-20
DIOCESAN CONVENTION. Announcement From Various Pulpits
 Yesterday.

At Trinity Episcopal church yesterday morning Rev. Dr. Harwood preached and during service made announcement of the coming diocesan convention to he held at St. Thomas church in this city June Il and 12, stating that about three hundred delegates would be in attendance and requesting all who could entertain delegates at their homes to communicate with MT. Lester Bradner, who was a committee for the purposs of providing hospitality for the coming guests. At St. Thomas church and at all the Epis- copal churches suitable announcement of a similar character was made.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-20
Another Civil Service Examination

There will be civil service examination in the United States court room the latter part of this month, probably Wednesday, May 29. The examination will be for post office clerks and carriers. People desiring to try the examination should present their SD. plication to Postmaster English or Assistant Postmaster Earle.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-20
SCORE BY INNINGS.

saT Eastons. a1s'ens '.ns.:.::::: aCs Earned runs, New Ravens 5, Eastons 2. Three base hits, O'Rourke, Sworback, Foulkrod, Donag- hue. Home run Oahill. First base on balls, Walsh, Fitzgerald, O'Connell, Doyle, Burke. First base errors, New Ravens 2 Eastons 2 Struck out. by Sworeack 4, by Sullivan 5. Sacrifice hits, Lally,
 O'Rourks 2. Sworback, Doyle. Stolen bases, Walsh, Galligan ?, Cahill 2, Williams, Burke, Earle. Wild
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-20
rha SoiI of Rnsinaaa

enriched by judicious advertising yields fer tile crops. Efectua1 modes of application may be learned of
 THE H. P. HUBBARD Co.,, Judicious advertising agents and experts,
 49-53 Hoadley Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-20

Earned runs, Yale 3. Three base hits, osburn. First base ou balls by Ames I3; by Stagg g. First base errors, Princeton 3, Yale 8. Struck out by
 Ames g, by Stagg 9. Stolen bases, Yale 13, Prince ton, 5. Passed ball, Brokaw 1. Left on bases ale 2, Princeton 10. Time, hours and 45 minutes Um-
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-20
At 1he seaman,e Retkel.

The Newarks will play here this afternoon at 4 o'clock. An effort will be made to play Tommy Corcoran.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-20
Meade Arrives,
TO.DaYss Game.

William Meade arrived Saturday after- noon. He said he has not been well and this accounted for his on-appearance.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-20
Other Games Saturday.

At Hartford-Hartfords S. Wilkesbarres :. At Lowell-Lowell 5, Newark 2.
 At Worcsster-Jersey City 5. Worcester 1. At New York-Pittsburg 5, New York g. At washington-Chicago if, Washington 13. At Philadelphia Philadelphia 5. Indianapolis 1. At Beston-Boston 10, Cleveland s. At St Louis-Brooklyn 1, St. Lonis B. At CincInnati-Cincinnati z, Baltimore 5. At tLouisHiIle-LouisYille1 B. Columbus g.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-20

BROOKLYN, May 19.-The grand stand and ticket office at the Washington Park base ball grounds were burned at o'clock this morning. Loss $1s,O00; fully insured.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-20

What yon need is a medicine which is puie, efficient, reliable. Such is Hoods Sarsapariila. It possesses peculiar curative powers.