davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-06
A BIG SUCCESS.

City Fathers Enjoy Themselves at
 snort Beach-Ceuncilman LOwe's
 Olambake-Jolly Times at the Sea- shore.
 There was large attendance at the clam-
 bake given by Councilman Lowe at his cot- tags at Short Beach yesterday to his breth- ren of the board of councilmen of this city.
 There were present Councilmen Ullman,
 Hubbard, Asher, Beers, Kirchof, Gaffney,
 Mahon, Loveridge, Moran, Haury, Bromley,
 Sonnenberg, Anthony. Dyer, Stevens, Con-
 nors; also Mayor Peck, City Sheriff Coleman, D. ". Welch, D. A. Blakeslee, Richard Haurer, Dr. Russell Dunne, Jesse Welch, Calvin Russell, John o. Rowland, Wilson H. Lee, George A. Maltby. All arrived at
 homo in good order at about g o'clock, re- porting frst-class bake and eulogizing Councilman Lowe and his hospitality. The bake was served on the lawn by the cottage. Councilman Lowe opened the exercises with 2 few words and read letters of regret from Councllmen Chandler and J. A. Richardson and Alderman Frank O.. Bushnell. The ! aldermen would have been present, all hands, but for the meeting last night. The | menu was varied, clans and oysters in all | styles, chicken, corn, peaches, melons, etc. | and the guests greatly enjoyed it. William Pickett was the caterer. After dark there
 was brilliant and fine display of fireworks All the cottagers at the Cove and for mileI around were present.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-06
HY M KIN BAL.

A Joyous Assemblaxe Last Evening.
 Yesterday afternoon, at the residence of MT. Henry s. Woes ter of No. IS Prince street, MT. George E. Marsh was united in mar riage to Miss Fannie Wooster, daughter of Mr. Wooster. Rev. Dr. McLane of the Col lege street church oficiated. There was @ large attendance of relatives and invited friends, and an elaborate collation. was serv- ed. Ths couple left at o'clock on their wedding tour. Among the guests were many from Litchfield county and Brooklyn, N. Y. The happy pair will reside at No. IS Prince street. There was a very elaborate display of wedding gifts, among which were the fol- lowing: Lee 6 Hoyt, Turkish armchair; MT. and Mrs. w. s. Miller, framed etching; MT. and Mrs. E. s. Jones, rug; MT. and Mrs. F. D. Wiley, chamber set; MT. and Mrs. w. M. Allen, silver. mounted photo album; MT. and Mrs. A. J. Crawford, sugar and cream jug; MT. and Mrs. W. F. Hanson, Chambers En- oyclopedia; Miss Twining, Japanese cracker barrel; Mrs. B. F. Bates, framed etching; Msef assP 5sY pHssa sahs fase
 case; Mrs. w. H. Couch, white satin fan; Mir. and Mrs. Charles Ferry. silver card case: Mrs. and Miss Terry, case fruit knives and nut pick; Mrs. Gordon Pset, half dozen fancy plates; Mrs. Lottie E. Lamont, half dozen after dinner coffee cups; Mir. and Mrs. Prin- del, Japenese rose jar; Mrs. and Miss Gar lock, case fruit knives; Rev. s. O. Havbroe, six volumes Knights works; Cyrus w. Jones, etching; Miss Kitty Blair, hand painted fan; {; Mr. Harry Booth, half dozen after dinner coffee caps; MT. T. Blakeslee and Miss Hawley, fancy mirror; Joseph Wadhams Roger Group; Miss Emma White, frame photograph of the an gels; Mrs. F. M. Wadhams, ladies' gold watch, paradise lost, illustrated; Ar. F. M. Wadhams, $2O gold piece; Miss May Wad- hams, dozen silver forks; Master Noah and Ray Wadhams, dozen tea spoons; c. Mon son & Son, two silver napkin rings; Mrs. R. F. Cook, dozen spoons, check $50; Mrs: Ster- ling Wooster, $5 gold piece; Mrs. Willard Gaylord, table cloths and napkins; Mrs. N. 8. Wadhams and daughter, photo album; Miss Ellen Miner, photograph frame; MT. and Mrs. H: B. Brown, etching "In the Gloaming;" MT. and Mrs. Q. H. Miner, lace fan; Miss M. B. Johnson, MT. and Mrs. E. s. Davies, picture; Miss Elsie Barnett, book Ballads About Authors" Miss Emma L. Van Derveer, Rogers group, "First Love-" Dr. and Mrs. 0. L. Fitch, etching on satin, "From Neighbors;" Mrs. White, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Magic, Mrs. Bowman, Mrs. Demarest, Mrs. Sherman. etching and easel, "Twicken. ham Ferry"
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-06
THE NATIONAL GAME.

The New Ravens Drop . Game to Wor-
 cester-A Home Run by Lally-Meri-
 den ResOlutes to Replace the N0r-
 walks-Notes of the Game.
 WORCESTER, Sept. 5.-Ths New Ravens were defeated by thu home team this after noon by score of to 9. Stafford and Will son were the battery of the home club, while Pitz and Gilliland occupied the points for the visitors. The home team did not hit Gilliland very hard, but almost every hit brought in run. A large part of the runs being made by men who got to first base on called balls. The regular league umpire was not present, so the double umpire system was tried. D. M. Sullivan and J. w. Larkin officiating. The home team played an error. 1 less game, while the visitors made two Brady played an excellent game, fielding without an error and out of four times at tht bat made three hits, two of them o-baggers Lally also played splendid game, making ( home run-the first one made by New Haven player in long time. Pitz did gooa | work behind the bat, having seven chances | and aocsption all.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-06
LONGFRLLOW,s DREAM.

Preparations in Full Progress for she
 Representation-AR Rehearsal at the
 Church ofthe Messiah TO.Night.
 Another interesting and classic feature has been added to the plans for the representa- tion of "Longfellow's Dream" at the Hype- rion on the 23d of this month. Sehoeneck, the giant first baseman of the New Haven base ball club, is to be secured to do the act of Hercules strangling the serpent. The young ladies who have volunteered to take part in the entertainment are very enthusi- astic over the affair. Many people from the different churches have offered to aid in the arrangements. Prof. B. Jepson has consent ed to organize and lead a choir for special part. Mrs. Blinn, Alice Fechter ands other we'll known singers will bear hand in the merry making. Prominent business and professional men have agreed to appear in the cast, and everything is progressing finely. The first rehearsal will be held this evening at the Church of the Messiah. Prof. Brown of Maine, author of the piece, will be pres. ent. Society people have become interested in the representation, and they are confident that it will prove big success.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-06
Grand Canton Neuo,

Grand Canton Memo of Albany had an- other busy day in Hartford yesterday. Can ton Capitol City attended to them there and showed them about the city in carriages and afterward showed them about several of the principal shops. Governor Bulkeley gave the visitors warm greeting. Last evening they were entertained in Springfield and Jeff for home at 9:15
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-06

House hill. There are also specimens of old hymn books, bass viol that partook of the melody of some old choir, pen and ink map of Stratford over 200 years old, the property of Sslena Brooks, Parson Wet. more's punch bowl, a communion table 195 years old, marvellous pictures, etc.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-06
vigor and Vitality

Are quickly given to every part of the body by Hoods Sarsaparilla. That tired feeling is entirely overcome. The blood is purified enriched and vitalized, and carries health in. stead of disease to every organ. The stom- aoh is toned and strengthened, the appetite restored. The kidneys and liver are reused and invigorated. The brain is refreshed, the mind made clear and ready for work. Try it.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-06
OBITUARY.

Death or Laporte Hubbell of Bristol
 A Former Director of she Yale Na-
 tional Bank.
 FoREsrvnLE, Sept. 5.-Laporte Hubbell, aged sixiy-four, a prominent clock manufac- turer, of this place, died at his residence on Washington street Wednesday noon after a prolonged illness. The funeral services are to be held tomorrow at 9 p. m. In 1S49 he engaged in the manufacture of marine clocks under the firm name of Hendrick, Hubbell & Go. Three years later the name was changed to Hubbell, Beach & .Co., and later MT. Hubbell assumed control of the business as L. Hubbell & Son. He was a stockholde1 and formerly director in the Yale National bank of New Haven and in Bristol banks. He leaves wife and one daughter.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-06
Entertainments. nDa~rnnpa NnnnA unr1cr


 "The Ruling Passion" as presented at Proc tors Opera House last evening is highly sensational play that seemed to interest and please the audience. The principal features were the realistic representation of mad- house, rainfall of real water and the escape of the heroine in balloon. The play will be repeated tonight and tomorrow afternoon and evening. Those who admire realism on the stage should attend.
 NATUNAL GAS. Donnelly & Girard's metropolitan hit in light farce, "Natural Gas" will be presented for the first time in this city at the Hyyesion Theater tomorrow evening: It was one of the most popular pieces presented at the Bijou Opera House in New York city last season and has made an immediate hit wherever 1t has appeared. The comedians, Donnelly and Girard, are the life of the piece, and their efforts at fun-making are sure to provoke @ laugh.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-06
Actad tbe poI,co,,,on

John Sullivan, the Italian known as One Eyed Charlie, was arrested last evening fo impersonating police officer on Hill street He wore shield on which is inscribed, Al
 phonso Jugen, New Haven, Conn.,, Citizen 0 the United States of America"
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-06
Funeral Of myron e. Gilbsrs.

place yesterday afternoon from the residence of his brother, Joel F. Gilbert, on Whalley avenue. The Rev. Mir. Lathbury of tho Summerheld M. k. church officiated. There were beautiful floral emblems from the fam fly and another from the associates of de- ceased in the employ of 8. E. Merwin & Go. % Tne in.ermene was In Evergreen cemetery. Frederick A. Gilbert of Boston and Joel N
 John and Serene I. of this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-06
WEATHER RECORD,
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL sHuvIcE. ! wAsuiNoroN, D. O., 8 ?. m, Sept. o,.l6SS. ! ror Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont; Light rain proceeded in northern Maine by fair, station ary temperature, southerly to westerly winds. For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecti- cut: Light rain, slightly cooler, southerly winds. For Eastern New York: Fair, followed by light raIu, strictly cooler, southerly to westerly winds
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-06
Prof. OIdrisxe, ono Waser walker.

FFOIs OIufHevos sMU wHs~H ~HcH'
 Mir. Allen Mcclellan, manager of Prof. oldrieve, the water walker, is in town and ia making arrangements for the appearance of the professor at Savin Rock next Monday af- ternoon. He blows up . ship twenty feet long and gives other interesting acqustic exs hibitions. The professor appeared at Seaside Park. Bridgeport, last Monday before over 10000 spectators
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-06
Threw Stones.

James NcKiernan, a bartender, sought to | chastise Johnn" McGinty, boy who had ! thrown stones at him, last evening. Both
 were charged at police headquarters with a \ breach of the peace.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-06
City MIssi i0ns.

The womsn's board of City missions will hold their monthly meeting for September this afternoon at their rooms ct English Hall, corner of Court and State streets. The hour of meeting is o'clock, and all interested arc invited.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-06

Earned runs, Worcester 1, New Haven 1. Two base hits, Wilson Jones, Bradley Three base hits0. Home runs, Lally. Sacrifice hits, Campion. Meister, Oudworth, Jones Doran. Stolen bases, Scheffier, Mckee First on balls. Scheffier, Meister, Wilson, Lang. Cudworth 3, J .Corcoran, Mckee 9 First on Lang, Doran Pitz T TCorcoran 2, Gilliland 9. Double plays, o.. Passed balls Pitz ?, Wilson l. Hit by pitched ball, Jones. Wild pitches. Q. Time, 1:55. Empires. D.M.Sullivan and WI .Larkin. other Atlantic Association Games
 Yesterday.
 AT LOWELL.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-06
Friday, September 6, 1889.
NEW INVERTEBRATES FOR TO-DAY

Cigars-S. s. Sleeper & Go. Fer Rent-Barn-4c4 Elm Street. For Rent-Rooms-75 Howe Street. For Sale Carriage 75 Howe Street. For Sale-Totoket Hotei-E. n. Ryder. For Sale -Stocks-Bunnel Scranton. For Rent-Rooms-23 Gill Street. Fruit it-John B. Judson.
 Hoods sarsaparilla--At Druggists'. Kemp's Balsam--At Druggists. Kindergarten Miss Livermore. Lost-Mantle- Chapel Street. Loat-Dog 80 Greene Street. School Opening Hall, Teacher of Piano-Kate Lewis. Vacation Excursions-W. Raymond. wasted -Situation-isb Hamilton Street. Wantsd--Sltuaton-- Chapel Street. Wanted -Situat on.-774 Grand Avenue. Wantod--Girl-75 Pearl Street. WAnted-Girl-77b Chapel Street. Wantod-Situation- Hillhouso Avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-06
TO TAKE NORWALK,s PLACE.

The merfden Res0lutes to Replace the
 NOrWaIks-T0-Day's Game.
 Arrangements are nearly completed by which the Resolutes of Meriden will take the place of the disbanded Norwalks. Thus the Atlantic association will be enabled to play out the present schedule for the remainder of the season. They will play their first game in this city to morrow, The Resolutes are the strongest amateur club in the State and have held tho amateur championship of the State for number of years. The club has a much better financial basis than the Nor walks had, its packers being solid Meriden business men.
 The Cincinnati club of the American asso- citation will play with the local club at the Howard avenue grounds to-day. There will undoubtedly be a large crowd present, as Manager Schwetz has promised to bring his strongest team. There is great deal of interest in local sporting circles regarding the result, as there are some chances of the Now Haven club joining the American association next season.
 As it is not a regular championship game ladies will not be admitted to the grand stand free.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-06

HOrsfOrd's Acid Phosphate
 Rer shs Tired Brain from oyer.sxsrtion. Try is. s2eod8tw1t
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-06
STATE ooRREspoNDEN oE.
Maalua poanl.3

Rapidly usnrping the American market Mac Urquarhts Worcestershire sauce. Bottled in Eng land, threby retaining it's rich, full flavor.
 s2eod3t
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-06
WEST HAVEN NOTES.

Another Balloon AscensiOn and Para
 chute Jump - Witnessed by Two
 Thousand PeepIe-A High Flight and
 Long DrOp-ShOre Notes.
 B. Shoninger and family vacated their summer cottage at the shore on Monday last.
 Skeeles cottage is full and new applications for rooms are made daily. Mir. and Mrs. Vanderhoof of Fairport, N. Y., with their daughter, Mrs. Wood of Rochester, N. Y., who have been sojourning at the shore for few days, departed yester- day for Asbury Park, N. J. Captain F. Hill celebrated his ffty-second birthday at the Skeeles hostlery Wednesday. Captain Hill is native of West Haven. He has sailed around the shore five years Wednesday afternoon Chappy White's yacht collided with the psgoda on Kelsey E pier and tore her mainsail and broke off her tepmast. The damage will be about thirty dollars.
 Willis H. Horton, proprietor and captain ot the sharp1e Emma, who has taken parties out sailing five seasons, and who picked up Prof. Northup, the aeronaut, when he de scended into the water some weeks ago, claims to have the largest, safest and fastest ! boat on the shore.
 Between 1,500 and 3, ,000 persons assembled | at the shore yesterday to witness Prof. North l rup's third ascension. At $40 o'clock the | fnstenings were cut loose, and the aeronaut l clinging to his frsil parachute, twas shot up te | a dizzy height, the balloon taking northwest. | erly direction. Prof. Northrup states that unquestionsbly he was at the height of a mile and quarter when he dropped. When al this perilous height he let go and began his parachute descent to terra firma, landing just the other side of Railroad Grove in @ swamp He landed without even a scratch. Prof Northrup's bride was at the place of his land ing almost as soon as her husband anc ! marched arm in arm with him to Joe Allingi amid the plaudits of the multitude. At Al ling's the professor made a speech and wa afterward rendered reception. The balloon landed on the West Haven shipyard roai near the shipyard.
 STATE CORRESPONDENCE
 SOuthiDgton. Sept. 5.-One of the finest young peacl ! orchards in this vicinity is that owned b] MT. John T. Barnes It comes into bearing ! this season for the first time, in small way and he will get about 250 baskets of nic' fruit of late variety. MT. A. F. Harey ha no trouble in retailing his best peaches fo $3 per basket, and nothing better WAS eve seen here. The size and beauty of the frui I would hardly be credited if not seen.
 There Is an average crop of tobacco in thi | neighborhood.
 Fourteen candidates took the fall examin
 ations for Lewis High school, but only thre passed.
 The Baptist people cleared $20 on thei
 lawn festival.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-06
Notes of the Game.

Left Fielder Beecher of the Washingtons, formerly of the Wilkesbarres, in the twenty ninth game hs has played with Washington has made base hit in every one but three.
 New Haven is a boss town for base ball; 5, 800 people attended the two Hartford New Ravens this week.-Hartford Times
 The Willows defeated the Young Athletics in five inning game yesterday by the score of IA to 6. The principal feature of the game was the heavy hitting and battery work of Frank Jones and Willie Cannon.
 President John B. Day yesterday refused J. J. Coogan's offer of $200, 900 for the New York club's franchise
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-06
Am.rican As.oeia,lon Came. Ye.,er.
Games To-Day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Indianapolis at New York. Pittsburg at Boston. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Chicago at Washington.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. No games scheduled.
 ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION. Newark at Lowell.
 MISCELLANEOUS. Cincinnati at New Haven
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-06

The first house of worship was on the
 shore of the creek at Sandy Hollow, where is
 Barrymore. The second meeting house was
 on Academy Hill, then known as Watch House Hill. The third meeting house located near the site of the old academy. It was de. stroyed by lightning June II, 1765. The fourth meeting house was erected on the present site in 17S6 and the present building was dedicated in 1859.
 Rev. Mr. Ives in closing said: "Our free. dom of worship, our liberty of thought, our protest against hierarchy, our equality before God, the common priesthood of believers, our seal of the Kingdom of Righteousness and Truth-these are the truths which our Fathers gave us and they are the things which we would bear onward to the church ot Christ universal.
 The Doxology to "Old Hundred" was sung, Maynard T. Smith acting as organist. The Lords Supper was administered by Rev. w. K. Hall, D. D., and Rev. F. s. Fitch. There was . vast congregation and 1t WAS noticed that large number of the veteran citizens for which the town Is noted, was present. A collation. was served at the town hall between 12 and o'clock.
 The afternoons exercises brought forward with force the wonderful influence this the mother church of Fairfield county has wrought. After the address of welcome by xsov. Wts ASeo, p0ntors ouu BEcctluB tO tue children and grandchildren of the church, there were greetings to all the church which trace origin to Stratford. Responses were made as follows: First church, Bridgeport, Rev. O. R. Palmer; South church, R. G. s. NcNeills; Park street church, Rev. H. 0. Hovsy, D. D.; olivet church, Deacon J. W. Northrop. Also responses from churches at Woodbury, Newtown, Hunt inpton, Trumbull, Monroe, Southbury, Beth- lehsm, Washington, Roxbury, South Britain and the North church of Woodbury. Facts
 sud historical events of the most pleasing ns-
 ture were related in these responses. The
 features of tho evenings programme were
 addresses by Rev. w. K. Hall, D. D., Rev.
 F. 8. Fitch and Rev. H. M. Booth, D. D.,
 tho reading of letters from descendants of
 the pioneers, friends of the church in Strst-
 ford and elsewhere, and the singing of an
 anniversary hymn written for the occasion
 by Rev. Joel s. Ives.
 In'the lecture room of the church were
 displayed many very interesting relics, some
 of them very ancient. Among them is 6 door of the church which stood on Meeting
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-06

Philadelphia. ..........0 0 0 O. Cleveland. .............0 0 0 o 0 0 O. | Earned runs, Philadelphia O. Cleveland o. Two base hits, Fogarty, Twitchell. Three base hits, Home runs, O. Stolen bases, Fogarty 5. Double plays. Faatz, McKeane; Stricker, Faatz, Zimmer
 First on balls. Buffinton 3, Bakeey 2 Struck out Buffinton 2, Bakeley 9. Passed balls. Clements l
 ZImmer 1. Wild pitches, o. Umpire, Lynch. Time
 ES20.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-06

Roth Pitchers Were Very Effective.
 A tumble and a huff by Stricker in the fifth inning yesterday gave the Quakers the only three ruus scored during the game. At- tendance 2:284 Score:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-06

Cnlcago .........-......U U l. Earned runs, Chicago 1, Washington 4. Two
 base hits, Irwin, Daly, VanHaltren. Three base hits Wilmot. Stolen bases0. First on balls, Person g. Struck out, Person 2. Hit by pitched ball, Mack Time, 1:40. Empires, Powers and Curry
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-06
Tho HoosIers Add Another Link to
 Their Chain.

The Senators Win From Chicago. The game between the Washington and
 Chicago clubs yesterday will go on record as
 feature of the season, neither side making an error. The score:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-11
A PATRIOTIC DEMOCRAT.

Frank w. Haylll who was p0stpas.
ter at Mount Carmel, Ills, under Pfesi.
dent Cleveland has just rendered hia
resignation, He sent his resignation
direct TO President Harrison, II In n
very readable document Rll over, but
we must content ourselves with only a
few extracts, Mr., lIayill's commission
would not have expired until January
20, 1880, but he was no fun Of sympathy
for the large list Of struggling patriots
anxious for his place, that he resigned
out Of pure sympathy for their wants
We quote:
/ am moved further TO tender you
my resignation because of the anxiety
Of u barn.yard full Of patriots 10 sue.
ceed me. ] believe that u tarill is a tax
They do not. Therefore they are OF
your own kith and kindred, and he who
provides not for his own household Is
worse than inndel. | am told that you
are not built that way
But 10 resume the thread Of dis.
courses The boys who are anxious TO
be my successor are very hungry; they
have been feeding on shucks and iclCles
LOT tOur lODR, weary years. InS OFFICIAL
calf Is fat and they yearn to taste It's
tender joints. They fought (among
themselyes), they bled (at the nose), and
are willing to die for the 4. o. p. When
| asserted that you were the China
mons candidate and ate rat.tail soup
with ohop.stlcks they swore by Dudley
and Foster that IL was n campaign
canard aud threatened 10 detail blocks
Of FIVE TO fry they fat out of me. For.
tunately for me their threats were
never carried into execution.
They carried torches, drank with
the coons, and sang 'Grampa's hat will
just ~ Benny, and did divers and
many foolish things, none OF which
would they have been guilty OF doing
had they not scented an aroma Of post.
muster on the crisp morning air.
For these and other reasons unnec.
essary 70 mention tender you my res.
ignatlon, with the hope that my sue.
cess0r will be animated by a similar
spirit Ia 1893. II he is, your Democrat.