davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-02-02
Brevitles.

The cheapest hat house In the city.
Rumford Bros. 404 Market street.
Try Bush's coal; you will like 1t.
American Laundry, COZ West Front st.
Try Bush's coal; you will surely like IL.
Cupping and leeching, ie3 Z. Second st.
Millard Y. Davis, ieweler, o Il. Second ct.
Fine Is X. Rings at Hant's, Is L. 4th street.
Frank Roop Smith, druggist, 9Th and King.
Brazilian Balm. immediate cure for mumps.
Gllt-edge creamery butter for sale by Q. +.
Hudson, stalls IS O 81, City Market.
X, Bsugh, 2o3 West Second street. Ihave the
largest stock in Delaware. Come and see for
yourselves.
Ross. 2iO Market street, has the largest and
wear, neckwear and hosiery In the city. Cal
and see him.
Valentines of all descriptions at Adams
& Brothers, 504 Market street.
visitors
to our city wanting first-class photo
graphs, cali on Cummings, 302 Market
street. His cabinets are $500 per
dozen.
10 fine cabinets for $3. 90, and one 8x10
rame size free with each dozen, at Hol-
and's, 307 Market street.
Singing canary birds at Harkins' cigar
store, No. 215 West Fourth street.
Drink Tannheuser, at A. Wilhelm's,
All Shipley street.
Butter taffy at Ferguson's, IL e. ID.
Tho Best in the Land
We have on hand at the new tore 6l2
Ring street stand.
What's better for q wound than Saliva
ton Oni Rcho answers: 'W hat" W.
answer: "Nothing." $50 say we all o
us, SO say we all' Only 25 cts.
Davis, the jeweler, 8 z. End Of.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-02
& HILL,
Nos COS, COZ and 600 Market Street

The iourth-story room In our new building
is for rent. This is an elegant and desirable
room, size about 44x6o feet Would make
splendid lodge room.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-02

Is MADE FROM THE BEST WHEAT OBTAIN
ABLE. TRY 1T.
IF YOUR GROCER DOES NOT KEEP 1T YOU
CAN GET IT OF ANY
FLOUR DEALER.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-02
Tho Bsat In the Land

Butter taffy at Ferguson's. II e. ID.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-02

to our city wanting first-class photo
graphs, call on Cummings, 302 Market
street. His cabinets are $500 per
dozen.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-02

Valentines of all descriptions at Adams
& Brothers., 504 Market street.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-05-18
PLANTATION PROVERBS.
nv J. RUSSELL FIsHER

Nebber 'Spect favor argefyin' wild de boss
Nor de oh heaven crippled hobby hOSS
chuo how swaller rye.
Less moughty iOrn ripe fur and rim Is I'm by
Many riggah In harness de dehhlS tater lot
he de lessons dat his good madder taught
Many nggahl IN de angels tutnu his toes.
kaSe he logs along doiE oh de hes he knows
Spec de good awd de dnence Twin de wood chuck
Spec de debbi Keep lie tally his patch soon
~ LUIS N0gd-tne.
This aOru begun N February The
numbers be ordered Of Fs@tsSdeaeT, I be
supplied from the Office Of publication al nUe
WRITTEN EXPRESSLY FOR TIKI ARKANsAw TRAVELLER.
A KENTUCKY COLONEL.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-05-18
RY OPTE y. READ,

AuAOr Of LIN Ga".sa" "J,p Tsrroptn River" Etc.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-11
Other Atlantic Assoe,ation Games Yes
At Worcester-Worcester3 3, Lowell 1. At Easton-No game; rain.


 terdaY.
 At Worcester-worcester3 8, LowelI1.
 At Easton-No game; rain.
 Notes.
 New York has released Titcomb, Wagen- hurst, Foster and George. Umpire Mahoney was cheered yesterday as he came on the grounds. New Haven peo pie should appreciate him, for he is the best umpire in the league. O'Briep, the first baseman of the Washing tons, has been released. The Worcester people are trying "phe- noms." Doran, who played third base tor Omaha in 's7, has been signed by Worcester. Wilson, who caught for Bridgeport in 'S7, has been signed also. "Buck" Ewing never pitched full game before the one in Boston on Thursday. He won it, too.
 President Young thinks that, with Don- nelly at third and Morrill, at first, Washing ton will come around all right. The league president says that, in his opinion, Hardy Richardson is the best general player in the country.
 Hoy and Mack are doing the best work for the Washington club. Theformer is batting and running bases in great shape, while Mack goes in behind the very bat, and it is through no fault of his that the club does not win games.
 Radbourn laughed in Washington when Umpire McQuaid failed to call strike on a good ball. "That will cost you $10," said the umpire. "First time have smiled in three years," said Rad, "and it costs me $10. I won't smile again for Eve years." Happily the fine did not go. Aftef Hoy had reached first base in the seventh inning of yesterdays game he walked back of Farrar, who stood about ten feet from the base. Farrar objected to this and appealed to Umpire Curry. Tho latter walked over to Hoy and commanded him to get in the base line. Hoy did not move. ssDo you understand what saya" thundered Curry. Hoy did not budge. ''Say, young vov don't move" Just then one of the crowd cried out: s'saY, Curry, yer bloke, don't yer kdow dat gilly is deaf and dumbs' Curry wilted and one of the Washington players told Hoy what Curry wanted him to do.-Philadelphia Press.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-11
A Pleading Incident.

A few evenings since the genial agent ol the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance. company of New Jersey, Mir. E. A. Callahan, stepped into the office of Loomis' Temple of Music S33 Chapel street, and handed the proprie tor, c. NJ. Loomis, check for $1 ,O20. 62, the result of an endowment policy or saving of twenty-three years.
 Mr. Loomis says he took out this policy pretty soon after commencing business a, security for S1 ,000 borrowed money.
 He very soon after paid the borrowed money and now receives this pleasant re- hinder of the past quarter of century ot email annual payments.
 MT. Loomis sails for Europe the 18th and this will be very nice souvenir to take along.
 We wish him bon voyage and safe return Morning News.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-11
THR NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Keefe Wins Ills First GaMe-The Be
 tons Could Not HiG Him,

Keefe Wins Ills First Game-The B0s- tons Could N NOt NIt Him.
 BOSTON, May 1S.-New York won to-day's game in the fourth inniag on heavy hitting by Gore and Dan Richardson. The contest was exciting throughout. Keefe pitched his first league game of the season and was mag nifcently backed up. Ewing and Richardson excelled in batting and with Gore's fielding were the features. Attendance $500. The score:
 Boston. 9 0 0 0 O.
 Earned runs, New York D. Boston B. Two base hits, Gore: Three base hits Gore, D. Richardson, Whitney. Stolen bases, Johnston, Kelley. First on balls, Brown, Johnson, Kelley, Brouthers H. Rich ardson, Ray, Radbourne Connor, Ewing, o 'Rourke First on errors, Boston l. New York 2. Hit by a pitched ball, Brouthers. Passed balls Ewing 1. Struck out, Johnston, Kelley :: Herman, Whitney, Keefe Wild pitch Ganzell. Unpires Curry and Fessendep Time, 2 hours.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-11
The Oity Missions.

One of the series of public meetings by the New Haven city missions will be held to- morrow with the Calvary Baptist church, corner Chapel and York streets. It is ex- pected that Professor Fisher, kof the Yale seminary faculty, will preside, and brief statements in regard to the work and it's de- partments will be made by the general su. perintendent, Rev. W. D. Mossman, and members of the college and seminary who have been engaged in active service.
 The usual meetings will be held in the af- ternoon at the Goffe street hall and in the evening at the mission hall on Grand avenue and also at English Hall, corner Court and State streets, where MT. Watson v. Coe, of the Church of the Redeemer, will make the leading address. The Sunday school meets at English Hall at o'clock in the forenoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-11
VOL. LVII.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Saturday, May M, 1889.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR To-DAY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR T0-DAY Aucock's Porous Plasters-At Druggists. Carpets-N. H. Window Shade Go. Centennial Number-The Downes News Co. Derby Hats-Brooks Co. Dress Shoes-C. H. Ayres. Empty Piano Boxes-C. M. Loomis Frank Leslies-The Downes News Co. For Rsnt-Rooms-Mrs.H H. E. Chalker. For Eale-Bull T0rriers-53 Gone Street For sale-Ladies' Phaeton-KinG's Stable. Harpers Weekly-The Downes News Co. Hoods Sarsaparila-At Druggists'. Probate Notice-Estate of Elizabeth Wilkinson. Poultry, etc.-E. Schonberger. Plush Patent Rockerg-The Bowditch PruddenCo Read it tAMnThrongh-Norton IT & q Son: s,o, Spring Lamb-C. E. Hart Co. Special Price Paid-J. H. G. DaraDt. The Hot Wave-C. Fl. Ayres. The New Modei-R B. Bradley Co Wall PaperS-Gilbert 6 Jerome. We Have the Finest-The Bowditch & Prudden Go. Wheatine-Sold Everywhere Wedding Invitattons-J. A: Duncan. Wanted-RoonS- Church Street. Wanted-Rooners-MrsD Dyas. Wanted-Coek-570 Elm Street. Wanted-Help Supplied-776 Chapel Street. WWantteddsnattiioDgA7z Sanl T1s eee s9
 SUNDAY SERVICES. Center Church-Rev. Dr. Newman 6Byth. Calvary Baptist Church-Rev E. M Poteat College Street Church-Rev. W. W. MeLane. St. John Street M. R. Church Rev. Mr. Markwick United Church-Dr. T. T. Munger. Church Church Sf the o AessishpRev I; + + 4S sgnres. Davenport Church-Rev. I. c. Meserve. Humphrey Street Church-Rev Mr. Luekey. East Pearl St. M. E. Church Rev. MT. Goodenough. Grace M. E. Church-Rev. James Coete. Dwight Place Church-Rev Dr Twitchell First M E. Church-Rev. Dr. Chapman. First Baptist Church-Rev. John H. Mason.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-11
LOCAL. NEWS.
Brief Mention.


 Visiting cards engraved at Dorman's.
 It was hot yesterday.
 Rents collected promptly at H. P. Hoadley' .
 When dissatisfied with all other cigars, tr, Heublein's Elegantes.
 The two surviving children of Rev. MT Lines are now recovering.
 Captain William G. Dickinson will speal in the seaman's Bethel Sunday evening.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the N. E. churcf in Westville netted small sum from theil social held Thursday evening.
 Mr.. Edward Wilder and Miss Grac' Wilder of Boston, Mass, are visiting Mrs. 8 A. Howe on Howard avenue.
 Mr. Henry L. Hill, assistant general mana ger of the M., K & T. Trust Co. of Kansa City, returns to this city shortly for brie stay.
 lecture on Foreign Missions, illustrated by stereoptican views, will be delivered a the Seamen's Bethel tomorrow evening al 7:30 o'clock.
 The oldest son of Rev. MT. Potter, o1 Hartford, died night before last of diphthe ria. His three other children are still ill with the same disease.
 At the First NJ. E. church Rev. Dr. Chap. man will begin on Sunday evening course of sermons on the Average man in business in politics and the church."
 Mir. Edwin R. Slater of Exchange street succeeded in obtaining two fine negatives oi the building which was wrecked in yester. days gale. MT. Slater is quite an amateur pho tographer.
 The State convention of Sons of Veterans will be held in the O. L. Upham camp, Sont of Veterans, hall in Msriden next Monday commencing at 10 o'clock. Representative from thirty-six camps in this State will be present.
 Edward w. Pratt, 60 years of age, @ well known and wealthy Essex resident, died at his home there Thursday night. Recently he broke his leg, but was we'll enough to sit up Thursday, when he was suddenly and fatally struck with heart disease.
 Tomorrow evening Rev. Dr. Parker, of Hartford, delivers at Center church the anni- versary sermon before the Yale Divinity school, who will have seats reserved in the body of the church. On account of the evening service the o'clock vesper service will be omitted.
 The soldiers and sailors monument tablet committee have issued 8 neat little pocket pamphlet containing the list of names oi those from New Haven who lost their lives in the war of the rebellion and are soliciting subscriptions from our citizens by mail to the inscription fund for the monument.
 Rev. MT. Lines has removed from Olive street to the new rectory of St. Paul's church, the Mitchell residence on Wooster street. The Mitchell residence has been bought by Mir. George Hotchkiss of Orange street, who will hold it for the church, giv- ing the church the right to buy it of him at any time at the purchase price.
 Mrs. Dr. Trumbull, with her children and nurse, started Thursday from Birmingham for her home at Valparaiso, Chili. The party go to Panama by one of the Pacific Mail steamers, and then cross the isthmus and go south by another line, the journey occupying about one month. Mrs. Trumbull Is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. E. s. Smith, of Birmingham.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-11
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Total .... 2 5 12 9 0I Total. |.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-11
Death of Miss Ryan.

Mary Christina Ryan, for the past eleven years teacher in the public schools, died yesterday afternoon at the residence of her aunt, Mrs. Robert T. Heating, after an ill., ness of eighteen months duration. Deceased was graduated from the Hillhouse High school with high honors in 1878, and has since that time been teaching in the schools of this city, having held the position of teacher in room No. 1, West street school for several years past. Her funeral will take place from her aunt's residence, 53 York street, Monday morning, and after the ser- vice at the home requiem high mass will be celebrated at 10 8. m. at St. Johns church.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-11
The Wonderful Carlsbad Springs.

At the Ninth International Medical Congress, Dr A. L. A. Toboldt of the University of Pennsylvania read paper stating that out of thirty cases treated with the genuine imported Carlsbad Sprudel Salt. powder form, for chronic constipation. hypochon- dria, disease of the liver and kidneys, iaundice, ease, dyspepsia, catarrhal inflammation of the stomach, ulcer of the stomach or spleen, children with marasmus gout, rheumat of the joints, gravel, esc twenty six were entirely cured, three much improved, and one not treated long enough. Average time of treatment four weeks.
 The Carlsbad Sprudel Salt. powder form, is an excellent Aperient, Laxative and pluretic It easily soluble, pleasant to take aud permanent in action. The genuine product of the Carlsbad Springs is exported in round bottles. Each bottle comes in light blue paper cartoon, and has the signature ''Eisner Mendelscn Co.,, sole agents, Barclay street, New York, every bottle. Ore bottle mailed for Che Dollar pr. Toboldt's lee. lures mailed free upon application.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-11
ChrIstIans of East Haven.

It appears that everything is not harmoni- ous in the parish of the East Haven Episce- pal church. The pastor, Rev. Charles Wes- terman, presided at 8 parish meeting Thurs day night, at which Willis Chidsey moved that committee be appointed to ask the pastor to resign. A disagreement ensued, and all of his parishioners present but three left the room. Financial matters of the church prompted the action. It is said that a petition will be sent to Bishop Williams. The majority of the people of the parish ap. pear to be with the rector, said member last evening, and MT. Westerman has been g most indefatigable and faithful pastor.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-11
THE sECoND,s EXCURSION.
Details of the June Trip to Provi-
 dence.


 dence.
 The excursion committee of the Second regiment, Captain Embler chairman, have issued circular giving details. "It is pro- posed to leave New Haven on the steamer Elm City about 10 o'clock on the evening of June 13, breakfast in Providence on the 14th, and spend the morning in sightseeing. At II o'clock the boat will leave for one of the shore resorts and a regular Rhode Island clambake and shore dinner, returning to Providence for short parade, and perhaps dress parade. The command will leave Providence at about midnight and breakfast at Newport morning of the 18th, leaving for New Haven about noon, and arrive in sea- son for out-of-town companies to take even- ing trains for home. The assessment for the trip will be s5.50 per man. State rooms, berths, etc., are procurable, and all will be we'll provided for.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-11
HIRAM TO MEET

And Discuss Matters Next Thursday
 Night - The Members Under the
 Grand Lodge Charter to Have 8 SPe-
 ctaI Meeting.
 The committee of Hiram lodge who were present at the Grand lodge meeting when that body voted to reinstate the old members of Hiram have issued @ call for a meeting of all who were members of Hiram when 1t was working under the Grand lodge. to be held next Thursday evening, to consider the action of the Grand lodge in desiring to rein state all such members.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-11
About 3.OOO.

About 5000 men are expected to partici- pate in the State parade in New Haven Sep tember 8, when the Connecticut Odd Fellows will celebrate their 6ftieth anniversary. The principal guests will be entertained at ban quet in the Hyperion in the evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-11
PORkDOme6.

The discourse on ''The Life and Times of John Knox," to have been delivered to- morrow forenoon at the First Congregational church, Fair Haven, by Rev. Dr. Burdett Hart, has been postponed, owing to a severe recurrence of throat trouble which prevents it's delivery
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-11
En Hartford ro-Day.

The New Ravens will play in Hartford this afternoon. If Horner is able be will pitch The Wilkesbarres will play here on Monday and Tuesday next and Wednesday the New Haven and Yale teams will meet for the sec opd tirne
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-11
Lengthoned.

The New London steamer Manhansett made her trial trip on Wednesday, going out near the lightship. The Manhansetr has re- ceived new boilers and has been heightened seventeen feet, making her length over all 112 fact
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-11
wMATHER RECORD
rND1oArIoNs FOB TO-DAY

INDICATIONS FOB TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIKF SIGNAL SERVICE. WAsHINGToN,D. C., p. m, May 10, 1889. For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecti cut: Threatening weather and thunder storms cooler, northwesterly winds. Cautionary signals are displayed on the Atlantic coast from Woods Hon to Passport.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-11
InWaIlingford,

WALLINGFoRD, May 10.-Charles Halls
 house near the depot was struck. Damage
 slight. Many Wallingford people, when the clouds were blackest and heaviest and the air
 intensely still, just before the down-pour of
 rain, were much agitated fearing that another tornado WAS about to burst upon the town
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-11
Williams wins Easily.

HARTFORD, May 10.-The game between Trinity and Williams was evenly contested till the sixth inning, when Hamlin weakened and the Trinitys were somewhat rattled, ,Wil- Hams piling up eight runs. The game was interrupted twice by rain. The score: Williams ............ 8 O 8 o x-13 Trinity .....s..........2 o 0 9 o 0 0 l. 5
 Earned runs, Williams2 2. Two base hits, Graves, Clarke, Wilson, Three base hit, Campbell Home runs, o. Stolen bases, Wilson 2, Clarke 9, Campbell 3, Cox, W. Browne Brady Wright, Graves ?, Scott Hamlin. First base balls. Wilson 8, Hotchkiss Brady, Wright 2,Scott, Brown, ,DingwaI, W. Brown g. First on errors Williams 3. Trinity g. Passed balls, out Arthur 3, Luce ?, Clarke, Campbell, Cheritree, Brady, Laidley, Dingwa ?, Hamlin 2, Scott Dou ble plays, Graves and Brady. Umpire, Dan O'Neil of Hofyoke. Time, hours.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-11
HARTFORDS

NC" I1avcu-...-.. U U < Hartfords ..................-..... 0 B 6
 Earned runs, New Ravens ?, Hartfords 4. Two base hits, Galligan, Walsh. Three base hits, Mur- phy Home run, Mobile, Base on balls by Carsey l. Struck out, by Horner by Carsey ?. First base on errors, New Haven l. Double plays, Sheehan and Fitzgerald, Say and McCabe. Hit by pitched ball, Horner. Passed balls. Warner2. Umpire
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-11
Washlngton Win.aGams.

PHILADELPHIA, May 1O.-Washington shut out Philadelphia this afternoon in a game that was characterized by sharp batting and light fielding. Pearson was very effective, the Philadelphia club making only four hits in as many innings. The Philadelphia club had made one in the seventh inning when a terrific wind storm arose, putting an end to further playing. Gleason was not hit hard, :,
 but generally at the right time. The score: Philadelphia -....-.....-. O. Earned runs, Washington 1. Stolen bases, Fogar- ty, Meyere. First on balls by Gleason -, by Fear son l. Struck out, by Gleason B. Pasted balls
 Mack. Time, 1:l5. Umpire, AcQuade.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-11

Passengers to this city from the Housa- tonic road last evening brought reports that hailstones fell in Hswleyville "as big as hens eggs" and some had them ''as large as a mans fist" Evidently it must have hailed some in that vicinity. The storm was very heavy up that way.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-11

Plush Patent Rockers, just received, which we put out our special leaders. Only $6. 10.
 THE BowDrTcH & PRUDpEN Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-11
MILLINERY NEWS.

We receiving and adding daily Flower De- partmen the and choicest goods Flowers the knowledged Trimming for Summer Hats and department looks like tropical garden. We suit the most fasdous Our prices from 5000 wreath We have branched order for know the and of the public.
 We adding shapes daily to Hat Department
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-11

Edward J. Stratton, who is a member of Amity lodge No. 172, I. O. o. F. of Spring field, Mass, was found dead iH bed in . Brooklyn boarding house yesterday after noon.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-11

As ice always freezes the slippery a;da mn 30 it requires no effort to fail in life. bnt E takes hard and persistent effort to succss5 One of the easiest things is to get a good breakfast with Wheatine and Perfection Johnny Cake Flour gsms.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-11

If so, buy our New York tailor-nade clothing at prices no higher than is asked for second class goods. NORTON 6 SoN,
 S5 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-11
Nm Derby.
HafIakOn0g.

DERBY, May 10.-The rainfall was heavy here and the rivers were soon swollen by the floods, but no damage was done.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-11

Summer Derby hats, extra light weight, at Brooks. & Co.'S, Chapel, corner State. Storage for furs. Tennis caps. Trunks and gatchels.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-11
I'm West Haveu.

An apple tree back of W. w. Warmers
 house was struck and shivered by the light ming. Another tree in West Haven was also struck and fences were blown down in various parts of the borough.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-11
Inc GuIlford.

GU1LFoRD, May 10.-The lightning struck chimney here shattering it somewhat. The damage was slight. One lady was so agitated owing to the heavy flashes of lightning that she fainted away.
 Wires Crossed. The telephone wires all along the Shore
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-11
Elsewhere in Town.

At Oyster Point the gale swayed the heav- jest trees, and people expected every mos ment to see the big limbs snap off. The wind swept furiously for few minutes.
 The wind blew down 8 tree of large girth on East street near Laurel.
 Portions of fences were blown down in many parts of the city.
 A telegraph wire was blown down on the corner of George and Orchard streets.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-11

Harper's Weekly-Centennisl issue. mil 2t THE DowNEs NEWS Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-11
Other Games Yesterday.

Atst. Louis-St Louis IS, Columbus5. At Louisville Brooklyn 10, Louisville 6. At Cineinnati-Ci Cincinnatis 10, Athletics o. At Kansas City-BaltimoEe 1, Kansss City 3,