davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-04
LOCAL NE WIS.
BrlaH Mention.


 Wedding invitations engraved at Dor mans.
 Judge Lynde Harrison sails for home on the City of Paris Sept. IS.
 We guarantee the purity of all our goods; price Is entirely governed by age-G. F.Hsu- blein &s Bro.
 All days are bargain days at the Royal shoe store, 2l Church street. All fresh new styles of shoes.
 Captain William G. Dickinson will deliver e temperance address in the East Haven Con- gregational church this evening.
 The stage that is to convey the councilmen from this city to Short Beach for the clam- bake on Thursday will leave the City Hall at 3p. m. -
 IfBrussells soap costs more money than oth- CT soaps, we would not advise our readers to try 1t, but 1t Is really the cheapest soap you can use, as 1t contains no rosin or other sdul. teration.
 Dr. John B. Robertson and wife returned yesterday from Stookbridge. Mass, where they have been spending the past three weeks. Although the doctor is 30 years of age, he is still hale and hearty.
 The 9th 0. V. veterans will have notable reunion this year. It has been decided to have 1t at Lowell, Mass, Sept. 10, where there will be grand reunion of Gen. But ler's brigade, of which the 9th was part.
 Yesterday H. B. Armstrong and Philsndo Armstrong of H. B. Armstrong & Co.,, left for an extended tour In the West. They will visit Oregon. Washington territory and California, and will be gone for about two months.
 Yesterday the Starln took to Glen Islsnd the e. A. R. of New Britain and the Sons of Veterans of Birmingham and their friends. It was large and pleasant party. To.mor- row the Starin makes her last trip of the seas son to the island.
 The elegant rooms of Bowman, the photog- rapher, were besieged yesterday by people from all parts of the State, wanting pio- lures of his famous make. Among others 1S babies, each wearing the I. O. o. F. three links, were taken in his famous style. Bow man has 10 more fine crayons of prominent citizens in preparation.
 Myron G. Gilbert died yesterday at his home on Webster street, after a few weeks illness of consumption of the bowels. He was the youngest son of ex-Asssssor Gris- wold l. Gilbert, and was c clerk at Lieuten- ant Governor Merwins, on State street. His death will cause sorrow to large oircls of friends. He leaves wife and children. The funeral will be attended from the residence of his brother, Joel r. Gilbert, 3s5 whalley avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-04
Below Savin Rock.

While the big illumination at Morris Cove was in progress the other night, west shore cottagers below the Savin Rock were not asleep, and one of our leading aldermen amid the blaze of glory at the Cove beheld an avalanche of red fire blazing on the opposite coast and knew that his friend Chidsey had been the cause of corner in fireworks in the Elm City. The west shore will never get left. The J. Gould cottage, the house that Vanderbilt and the "house that Jack built" " as well as the Chidsey cottage were ablazs with grand pyroteahnic display.
 Detective Brewer is building new cottage near MT. Chidsey's one of historical interest, and if necessary will turn it into chemical laboratory to devise means to further eclipse the West shore on nights when 'sthe moon is gone away" He has just raised 1t another story and will add another still if necessary to accommodate all his friends.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-04
Nerwalks Gone Under.

NoRwALK, Sept. 3.-The Norwalk ball nine is on more. The directors of the Nor walk Base Ball Association held a meeting this morning to discuss the financial outlook, and the treasvret,s report showed loss of $3, 500 during the present season. The Nor- walk team has been in the field all the season, having started as ssini-professional organ- ization. The team was greatly strengthened from time to time, and when the Jersey City club disbanded the team was taken into the Atlantic Association. The attendance at the games was not large enough to pay current expenses, and the directors decided to aban- don the enternrisa
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-04
Gnuaea eo Come.

The Cincinnatis will not be here tomorrow but New Haven will play game at Worces- ter. It Is the game scheduled for September 19. The nine will play on the home grounds all next week: Monday, Newark; Tuesday and Wednesday, Worcester; Thursday and Sstur- flaw TnuaIl
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-04
An Enjoyable Occasion.

An RD1OYabI0 OccasIOM.
 This evening supper will be given in the lecture room of the Church of the Messiah by the ladies of the church. Tea will be served from 8:30 to 8, after which Judge Sheldon will deliver brief address. There will be other interesting exercises, consisting of vo. cal and instrumental music and recitations
 Mas Ada Wilkinson will give . recitation entitled "The Johnstown Flood" Mir. Rog- CT M. Sherman will read and Miss Mabel Sherman and Miss Minnie Gray will rscite.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-04
 To ParlOr R Oclk.

Remember, that Trinity chapel Sunday school, 3o1 George street, go on their annual excursion to Parior Rock Thursday, septem- Der 5, 1880. Tickets for adults 50c., chill dren 25o. Can be procured from the com mittee at depot. Train leaves Derby depot at a.QO n m aharn
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-04
\ Slight Fire.

Grand Canton Golden Rule burned some red fire from the windows ot It's srmory In the Exchange building last evening. Some of the fire dropped on the awning at Klook's drug store and set 1t sfire. Tho clerks got garden hose and extinguised the fire.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-04

 Sona of Yesarana.

The Sons of Veterans of this city res ceived and accepted an invitation to attend the unveiling of the soldiers' and sailors monument at Stratford on October 8 at the meeting last evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-04
THE NATIONAL GAME.

Another Game from Hartford-Over
 Two Thousand Five Hundred Spec
 tators Witness the Game.
 About 2,500 people witnessed the New Ravens win another game from the Hartfo1ds yesterday afternoon.
 Horner was in the box for New Haven and O'Connell occupied the same position for the Hartfords. Pitz caught fine game and showed his worth. O'Rourke it can be said, caught for the Hartfords with more life yes- terday than he ever did for the New Havens In the eighth inning O'Connell injured his arm in some way and retired to center field, Henry pitching the rest of the game. Tom- my Corcoran played phenomenal game for the home team, having eleven chances and accepting all without an error.
 Lally seemed to have recovered his old time batting form, for he hit the ball for a single, a double and triple. Mckee played an excellent game. failing only to get out dur ing the game. He made difficult catch in the seventh inning of what seemed to be a sure three-bagger by Gerhardt. Brady also made an excellent running catch in the fifth inning. Annis played well in left field for Hartford.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-04
Youthful Vactors.

The Young Athletics defeated the Never Fails by the score of 3 to yesterday. Bat teries, for the Athletics, George Nevins and Albert Metz; for the Never Fails, Frank Jones and Tim Sullivan.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-04
Low Death Rate.

The New Haven death rate for the month of August was the lowest for tho month of August of any year since 1881. The follow ing table shows the mortality for the month of August of each year, from 1880 to the present time.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-04
The Excitemene Not over.

The Excitemene Not Over. The rush on the druggists still continues, and daily scores of people call for bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs for
 the cure of coughs, colds, bronchitis, asthma
 and consumption. Kemp's Balsam, the stand ard family remedy,i is sold on a guarantee and never fails to give entire satitfaction. Price 500 aud $1.; trial size free
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-04
" FATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAf. WAR DErARrMKNT,
 OFFICE or THE CuIRr SIGNAL SERVICE.
 WARRINGTON, D. O., 8 p. n., Sept. 3, lsss. ' Forecast till 8 p. m. Wednesday: Vor Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont: Fair, stationary temperature, except the coast slight iy warmer, southwesterly winds For the rest of New England: Stationary temper ature, fair, In Massachusetts,, slightly warmer In Connecticut and Rhode Island southwesterly winds.
 For Eastern New York: Fair, stationary temper aturc southerly winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-04

lyn of Brooklyn, N. Y., under their special charge during the day. They met their Brooklyn brothers upon their arrival in the city and took them to breakfast. Before the parade in the forenoon they showed them the beauties of East Rock Park, and in the afternoon Golden Rule visited Savin Rock with their Brooklyn friends. In the evening a pleasant entertainment awaited them in the rooms of Golden Rule in Exchange building. Among the prominent Brooklyn Odd Fel- lows were Captain J. A. Bennett, Major Tol- ley, Past Commander s. L. Rowland, Past Commander John Sutter, Mort Lee, repre- sentative of the grand warden and one of tho officials of the custom house, Colonel Her ring of the Third New York regiment, and others.
 About thirty of Canton Brooklyn visited this city. They returned home last evening. Captain Bonnet was much pleased with his reception here. On the 25th and 26th of this month he and large number of his can ton go to Binghamton, where a grand ami versary celebration will be held. AS some of the oantons passed over Chapel and into Church street last night about 10:30, going to the ears, grand blaze of red fire from Golden Rules armory greeted them. The fine compliment was acknowledged with hearty cheers,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-04

ache and indigestion are cured by Hood's garsaparilla. It also creates good appetite.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-04

Golden Rule and Hts Guests. Canton Golden Rule took Canton Brook.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-04

Games To-Day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Washington.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Kansas City at Philadelphia. Louisville at Columbus. St. Louis at Baltimore.
 ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION. New Haven at Norwalk. Newark at Worcester.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-04

Flro CoAmissiOners. The fire commissioners met last evening and approved bills and pay rolls. The bill' amounted to $9l6.90, and the pay roll tc S5 235 n.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-04
JOttlng6.

The Bridgeport Odd Fellows had home parade just prior to leaving for this city yes- terday morning.
 An Odd Fellow was taken i'll on Church street yesterday afternoon and was taken into the Woods drug store where he revived, af- ter which he was taken home. He was over come by the heat.
 The route of march yesterday was little over three miles in length.
 Lieut. Gov. Merwin was finely serenaded early last evening at his residence by Reeves' American band of Providence. Some capi- tai music was rendered worthy the bands high reputation.
 There were big crowds of departing Odd Fellows on the depot platform last night at 1O:1O and later. Reeves band of Providence gave some fine music on their way to the de- pot and at the depot. They also gave con- cert in front of the City Hall. They were heartily applauded.
 A Waterbury lodge carried canes, the han dies of which represented the l. o. o. F. three links, and were silver plated. They were much in demand for souvenirs.
 Among the many decorations on Whalley avenue, probably one of the handsomest, was three huge links composed of choice flowers and suspended from the front stoop, while bunting in profuaion waved a welcome from the same residence.
 Two young ladies photographed the pro. cession while in motion from 8 lawn in front of their residence on Whalley avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-04
HnddocE,s HI. saved shut-Out.
Ptt,sburg Easily Defeated,
Boston succu m bs to the Ho oosiers.

AT BOSTON.
 Indianapolis 70 o G. Boston .......... ......3 o 0 0 0 O. Earned runs. Boston 8, Indianapolis 4 Two base hits Bassett Smith, Three base hits0 Stolen bases Hines First on balls Seery, Kelley, Johnston 2, Bennett. First on errors Indianapolis 1. Struck out, Boston 4, Indianapolis 4. Double plays Smith Brouthers; Smith, Quinn, ,Brouthers. Hit by pitched ball, Brouthers, Seery. Wild pitches. o. Passed balls, O. Time, i:2s Umpires, McQuade and Curry
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-04
Il 14 a7 1s 3 Total
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Chicago Defeats tho Quakers Again in
 an Uninteresting Game. AT PHILADELPHIA. Chicago ;;:........s...oo g. Philadelphia ...........0 0 C. Earned runs, Philadelphia O. Chicago 9. Two base hits, Ryan, Anson, ,Pfeffer Clements, ,Muvey. Three base hits, Burns. Home runs, O. Stolen bases, Duffy Double plays, Pfeffer Anson, Burns. First on balls, Gleason f. Hutchinson B. Struck out, Hutchinson 8. Hutchinson 1. Time, 1850. Umpire, Lynch.
 Hnddockss Htt Saved a Shut-Out.
 AT WASHINGTON.
 Cleveland. .............3 o - Washington ............0 0 0 0 O. Earned runs, Cleveland 1, Washington 1. Two base hits, Tebeau. Three base hits 0. Home runs, Paddock First on balls OBrien ]. Haddock 1. Hit by pitched ball, Mack. Struck out Haddock 1, O'Brien ?. Wild pitches, 0. Passed balls, Zimmer. Time, 1:35. UmpireLon Knight.
 Pfttshurg Easily Defeated.
 NEW YORK. Pittsburg ..........-..1 o 0 0 0 .-4 Earned runs New York 8, Pittsburg 2. Two base hits Tiernan O'Rourke, Welch, Kuehne 9. Three base hits, Connor. Stolen bases Brown, Fields. Double plays, Kuehne, Rowe Beckley Rowe, Beckley Ward Richardson, ,Cennor; Staley, Beckiey, Miller. First on balls, Wech 1, Staley 5, First on errors NewYork 3. Pittsburga. ?. Struck out, Welch 4, Sta Time. 2h. Umpire, Powers
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-04
No M eotins

No Meeting. The board of health did not hold a meeting last night as there was no quorum present.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-04
Talk of the Day.

The Second Regiment armory on Meadow street presented lively scene after the par ade. The broad floor was covered with long banquet tables, and everything bstokened the air of busy preparation for feeding hun dreds of hungry mouths. There was plenty of food on hand to feed 1, ,000 men, such was the calculation. There were 60 tables, and on every table at an interval of 10 feet there was a pan of baked beans, and in each pan was stuck the staff of small American flag. There were 800 dozen crullers, 1000 pies, 10, 900 sandwiches and rolls, bananas and peaches in abundance, and 7,200 cups of ccffee. The coffee was made in three huge hogsheads, each holding 150 gallons, con- nected with steam boiler, under the charge of Richard Burns.
 It was about 3 o'clock, when the first of the procession began to flock into the armory. They soon surrounded the many long tables and the eatables began to disappear All stood up and motley and oftentimes amus- ing scene was presented. The group was photographed while in the heat of action.
 About the same time Canton Sassacus was was giving complimentary banquet to the sixty representatives of Canton Memo of Albany, at Sassacus hall. Canton Spring field of Springfield, also enjoyed the hospit- alities of Sassaeus at the same time, and a pleasant gathering it WAS. A band concert followed the banquet. Golden rule in simi- lar bountiful style entertained their guests from Brooklyn.
 One of the liveliest spots during the day was the Union depot. It was . continual hustle of hurrying hither and thither there all through the day. Every one of the in- coming trains brought hundreds of Odd Fel- lows with their friends and numerous visitors that had come to witness the big celebration. The great crowd seemed to be handled with the utmost facility by the Consolidated road. The New York, Shore Line,. Hartford, Air Line and Northampton trains all brought in their quota, and each train load was dis. patched quickly and with ease. Over four hundred visitors came on one of the trains from Hartford. The large number of ladies among the visitors was particularly notica- ble. They seemed to take the day as @ big gala affair and entered into 1t with the gayest of spirits.
 A large number of the visiting Odd Fellows remained in town and attended the exercises at tho Hyperion in the evening. Those from Naugstuck. Waterbury, Winsted, and other towns in the Naugatuok Valley north of Derby went homo in a special train on the Naugatuck road after the exercises, going by way of the New York road and the Junction. The Derby, Ansonia and Birmingham visitors went home by a special on the Derby.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-04

Grand Canton sassacus and Their
 Guests To-Day. This morning by special train at 9;3O,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-04
September {, 1889.
NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs FoR TO-DAY

NEW ADVERTISEMENT FOR TO-DAY. For Rent-Room- M.-Thls once Hoods Sarsaparilia-At Druggists'. Kemp's Balsam-At Druggists'. Lost-Pup-C. c. Earle. Lost-Watch-Thi Office. Mssting-Board of Aldermen. Natural Gas-Hyperion. Securitea For Saie-Kimberly C Root. The Ruling Passion -Opera House. Wanted-Girl-135 Dwight Street. Wanted-Girl- BOG Lawrence Street. Wanted-Front Room.-Box 430. Wantod-Oirl-1,es6 Chapel Street. Wanted -Position-Janitor. Wauted-Partner- 0. N. Morse. Wanted Girl-257 St. Roman Street. Wanted-airl-35 Wooster Place, Wanted-Man-L A. Horton. Wanted olp--775 Chapel Street. Wanted-Situation-S. III. D., This Ofnce. Wanted -Situation-162 Chestnut Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-04
H0spitable Whalley Avenue. [ILLilo tho .axoaouai<,xa holkad MI,

H0spitnbIe WhaIIey Avenue.
 While the procession was halted on Whal- ley avenue it occurred to the members of families living at Nos. 78 and 82 on that avenue that some cold we'll water would not be amiss to the comfort of the paraders, and quick as thought pails and pitchers were brought into use and the members of Har- mony lodge refreshed themselves with the cooling beverage and felt that they should ever remember the kindness of the occu- pants of those fine Whslley avenue homes. Both these residences were handsomely dec- orated in honor of the day.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-04

Grand Canton Sassacus and their guests, the Grand Canton Memo of Albany, will go on an excursion to Stony Creek. The Chevaliers are requested to meet at the New Haven house at S:30 8. m., with caps, coats and white gloves The Albany band and the second Regiment band will both attend them on their trip They intend to return to the city in time for the Albany guests ts take the 5:55 D. m. train for Hertford.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-04
A Great Public Inconvenience


 One of the dissgreeable features of the day, as also of the Masonic demonstration few weeks ago, was the stopping and long delay of horse cars and other modes of conveyance and traffic upon the streets occupied by the procession, which was in consequence of an official order from the city This had bad effect upon nearly everyone's temper. Peo. pie hurrying here and there became wedged in among the throng of spectators and it was almost impossible to do anything else but while away the time as best one could until the paraders passed by. On State street between Elm and Chapel stood a long string of cars waiting for an opportunity to proceed and 1t was so at other places along the road. Travel from twelve till two o'clock was prac- tically stopped.
 The oldest odd Fellow.
 The oldest Odd Fellow In New York State, Armand Miller of Fishkill, was pres- ent at the celebration yesterday. He has been an Odd Fellow for ffty-two years. He came from France in 1885 and joined Man hattan lodge No. 20 of New York city in 1887. He is now member of Mechanics' lodge No. 113 of Fishkill. He has attended all the great Odd Fellow celebrations that have taken place.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-04

Chicago Defeats the Quakers Again In
 an Uninteresting Game. PHILADELPHIA
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-04

FIRST DIVISION. . Police escort
 Wheeler & Wilson band.
 Col. J. B. Doherty, chief marshal
 Capt. B. F. Lane, chief of staff.
 Aids D. W. Blakeslee. Chas. Barrett 0. 0. Stevens. J. T. Rice J. o. Donovan. A. Reieinger. Philip Winter Alex. Harbison. Q. H. Chase. M D. Hendee. D. M. Ireland. ". D. Baldwin. R T. Baldwin. L. B. Clark.
 Gen. 0. B. Foster and staff.
 Second Regiment band. Col. H. c. Hubbell and staff, list Reg't P. M Grand Canton Sassacus Mo- 1, New Haven, no Grand Canton Golden Rule No 8, New Haven, 50 Canton Aurora No. i2, New Haven, 4S
 Albany City band Grand Canton Memo No. 1, Albany, N. r., 45. Canton Springfield No. 2s, Springfield, Mass, i6. Canton Brooklyn No. 13, Brooklyn, N. Y, 26. Canton Bridgeport No. 10, Bridgeport, Conn.,, 82, Canton Thos Wildey No. 6, Stamford S8 canton Danbury No. 15 bapbury, lh
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-02-01
KENTUCKY KNOWLEDGE.

Kentucky Masons met at Lexing-
ton this week.
Joseph Tape was killed by the ma
chinery in a mill at Newport.
Lee Ramsey colored boy at Ow-
ingsville, accidentally killed color
ed girl and shot two ether children.
VIM. Eubanks, colored, takes the
cake so far as bird shot. Dat of q
shots he killed 26 psrtridges and a
woodpecker.-StaJord journal.
Dan Rowland, brakeman, was
decapitated by train, near Lexing-
ton. He was % years old and leaves
a bride, who witnessed his tragic
death, which occurred within 35
yards of her door.
Jas. Keenan, shot Geo. w. Com bs
twice at Henderson, last Friday, on
account of a matter involving Keen
ans sister. Combs was still alive at
last accounts.
The proposition to subscribe $780,
900 to the stock of the Hen
derson State Line railroad will be
voted on by Warren county March 2.
The Times lie into the fight for the
railroad and w. Cook is out In cir
cular opposing it. A hot contest is
sure to be waged.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-02-01
rAk hahNhll MElfIhdl

The City Council will hold, its Gee.
6nd regular meeting next Tuesday
and some important business will
come up.
The most important matter will be
the election of tax collector, who Is
paid about $l,l00 or more. There
are large number OF applicants for
this place, those occurring to us now
being, S. G. Buckher, Walter Kelly,
j. S. Ragsdale, W. f. Garnett, VIM.
Cowan, w. l.. johnson and Walter
Radford. 1t is understood that the
four new members will caucus and
decide upon candidate from this list
The Office of collectorfs an important
one and none but a well qualified
man should be chosen. The pay is
also larger than is necessary to secure
a competent officer. The Council
should in the interest of economy fix
the salary at about $500, which would
probably simplify the contest to some
extent and save enough to put on a
night policeman. There are other
officers whose salaries are indefinite,
which should be fixed at definite
amounts and reduced to some extent.
On the other hand the compensa-
ton of the City Attorney is entirely
inadequate under the present ar
rangement. The per cent of fines
paid that officer makes the position
very poor one so far as the pay is con-
cerned. The salary should be a fixed
one and the attorney should be re.
quired to attend all meetings of the
Council as its legal adviser and to
draw up all ordinances and do great
deal of work now done by other Of
flcers, but which the charter makes a
part of his duties.
Another matter should be the pro-
viling of decent room for council
meetings, where the public can at
tend and see what is going on. For
this purpose the room over the one
now used could be made 10 answer
much better Than the present "bole in
the ground" which is hardly large
enough to hold the members and the
reporters of the press, to say nothing
of those desiring to attend the meet
ings of the city's legislature.
The KENTucKIAN throws out these
suggestions to the Councilmen, charg
ing nothing for them, and they may
act upon them as they see fit.