davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-28
LOCAL NE WIS.
Brief Mention.

Brief Mention.
 Rubber bands by the pound at Dorman's.
 There is comfort in Royal shoes. ~
 When dissatisfied with all other cigars, try HeubleiaS Elegantes. George D. Seymour, the patent solicitor, is to spend the summer abroad.
 Mrs. Elmira Nichola, of Naugatuck, died yesterday morning of pneumonia, aged fifty six years.
 Edwin J. Johnson, formerly for years State House keeper at Hartford, died We'd nesday afternoon.
 Two heads are better than one, but two cakes of any other kind of soap are not af good as one of Brussels.
 The committee on nominations met last night and recommended the appointment ot long list of constsbles.
 Rev. MT. Bray of New York, ex-pastor of the Humphrey street church, this city, is in town with his wife and daughter Mattie for short stay among friends here.
 Addison H. Hugh, go, has been appointed business manager of the Yale Glee club, and Calhoun, the second baseman of Yale's team, captain of the team for the ensuing year.
 Rev. MT. Foster of New York, ex-pastor of the St. John street NJ. E. church, this city. was in town yesterday for few hours to see his son Carl, who is in the High school here.
 Mrs. Lizzie Brennan, who was arrested at her home on Maple street, Holyoke, Mass, on Wednesday on a charge of poisoning her husband and two sons for insurance money, was formerly resident of Middletown.
 Fred W. Blakeslee, superintendent of Futile Brothers card works, and Miss Min nie Robinson, youngest daughter of 0. Dwight Robinson, were married by Rev. A. H. Simons at the Baptist church in Monto- wese Wednesday evening.
 By the giving way of staging at the new Memorial hall in Rockville, yesterday, three workmen fell thirty-ive feet to the ground. John Wellpeak of Turner's Falls, Mass, re- ceived bad wound on the head and Jshn McGaul was seriously injured.
 Judge Fenn, in letter to Judge Cowell of Waterbury, received yesterday, says he has granted an order for the formal dis charge of Miss Annie Mccormack from an insane asylum. This order is based on the recent report of E. w. Seymour and Judge Luzon B. Morris.
 Secretary Tracy has ordered that on July all the flags at navy yards and on naval vessels bearing 38 stars be replaced with flags bearing 42 stars, the number of States having been increased from 38 to 42 by the recent admission of North and South Ds- kota, Washington and Montana.
 Beautiful specimens of silver ore have just been dug out of the silver mines at Sandy Hook, eighteen miles from Waterbury, and a mining company with $50,00o capital has now been organized in Meriden with Joseph E. Mendling, of Southington, president, W. R Carver secretary and E. Chaffee treasurer.
 Rubber HOAe.
 Clearing out sale for the next thirty days at the Goodyear rubber store, S66 Chapel street, second door from Church, at bottom nrices
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-28
Ha RandGoncarf.

John Stack, leader of the Second regiment band, appeared before the committee on ap- propriations last night in favor of the peti- ton for free concerts on the Green. The committee decided not to recommend the concerts as there are no accommodations and not enough money in the contingent fund available to secure the necessary accommods- tioOa
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-28
Made an LL. D.

Henry Howe, the well known historian for many years a resident of this city and living now in Ohio, has had conferred upon him the degree of doctor of laws by an Ohio sollege. MT. Howe is prospering finely and beyond his most sanguine expectations with his new history of Ohio, the crowning work of his old age.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-28
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

The Giants Sleep i'm Their Batting
 Clothes and Heavy Hitting and Fine
 Fielding Are the order at Chicago.
 CHICAGO, June 27.--When New York came out to practice before the game this afternoon Buck Ewing said the Giants had not changed their scits since yesterdays game, having slept in them last night. AS the last man for New York went out in the ninth Gum- bert told Buck the fourteen hits by New York substantiated his statement. Chicago started out in the first with two home runs, two hits and 6 base on balls by Crane, earning four runs, but after that they were unable to get hit off Crane until the ninth. New York made one each in the first and fourth and three in the fifth, which placed them in the lead. When the Chicagos came to bat for their last inning Crane eased up considerably and with five hits for Chicago and an error each for Hatfield and Whitney came near losing the game for New York. With six runs scored, three men on bases and two men out Gumbert hit a hot grounder to Whitney, who stopped 1t nicely. touched third and the game was at an end. The New Works felded finely up to the eighth, their four errors being made in the eighth and ninth. The only feature was the batting of the Giants. Attendance 1,800.
 HsIcags Hsw xort:.: l :::.:1 Gle s-lo
 Earned runs, Chicago g. Nsw lev: York g. I Two base @ base Double plays. Hat6sld Richsrdsen, Csnn9r; GSn- ,' Pfe6er, Gumbert 2, Bastian, Ewing: Hatfield Crane. Passed balls, Darling Wild pitches, ,6umbert Time, 2:20. Umpire, Lynch.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-28
Forced to Leave Home,

Over 60 people were forced to leave home yesterday to call for free trial package of bad, your liver and kidneys out of order, if you are constipated and have headache and an unsightly complexion, don't fail to call on any druggist to-day for free sample of this great remedy. The ladies praise it. Every one likes it. Large size package 50 cents.
 m25daWaOHtf
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-28

A very pleasant wedding was that of Miss Ida G. Bulkley, daughter of Walterw. Bulk ley of 612 State street, to William G. Lang don, at the brides residence last evening at half-past o'clock. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Stuart Means of St. Johns Episcopal church. Many friends and rela- tives of the bride and groom were present to extend congratulations to the happy pair. The presents were numerous and valuable. A banquet was partaken of and a most enjoyable evening spent with the bridal party. MT. and Mrs. Langdon will reside on Spring street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-28
Mndrn Riannlnm

Germania lodge No. 76, I. O. O. F., elected the following officers last night: George K. Meiler, N. G.; T. Failer, V. G.; o. A. Bsehr, secretary; Aug. Kapitzke, treasurer; trustees, Charles Gerner, Edward Grafunder, Henry Goeha1
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-28
ADDITION TO THE INSTITUTE.

A Work Begun Yesterday for she New Improvement.
 The statement made by an afternoon paper yesterday that work had been commenced in the rear of the old Third church on the exca- vations for.the foundations of the new build- ing which Wallace B. Fenn intends to erect there is not so. The fact of the matter is that the excavation being made in the rear of the old Third church are not for any part of MT. Fenn's new building but for the foundations of a two story addition to the Young Mems Institute building. MT. Fenn stated yesterday that the plans for his new building had not been decided upon, and that it would be some time before any move definite toward the erection of the building wonld be made.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-28
Threc Big Bargain Days-Read Our
 TremendousB Bargalns.


 English challies 6e, worth 10c; best indigo blue oalicoes 6c, A. 0. A. ticking 12c. heavy osauburg Sc, Merrimack shirting cambrics 411Sc, French dress ginghams 60, apron Ring hams 4c, bleaohed cotton yard wide 511c, un. bleaohed cotton 5c, figured muslins 4c, out ing fannels 12c, all wool challies 15c, worth 25c.
 Hosiery, Gloves Cnd Underwear. Children's black English ribbed hose fol this sale 11c, worth 25c; ladies' black hose 10c, worth 15; Hermsdorf's dyes at 1Sc, lIsle thread at 23c, mems mixed socks, double heel and toe, at 1-2c. worth 15c; line oi 30c striped socks at 18c, ladies' silk mitts at 19c, worth 400; silk gloves, embroidered back, 34c, worth 50c; one dollar kids, 5 bur- ton, 49c; big value in kid gloves; ladies ribbed vests 12c, worth 20c; gauge vests at 1Sc, worth 30c, mems shirts and drawers 29c, worth 50c.
 Come 10 Bretzfelder's, s32 Chapel Street and Save Money.
 je2S St
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-28
Why the RId was So Awarded.

James Farrell Is making complaint be- cause he was not given the contract by the lamp committee for painting the lamp posts. He says his bid was nineteen cents per post, while that of Seymour Bros., who were awarded the contract, bid twenty cents.
 Chairman Foote of the lamp committee ex- plained last night that MT. Farrell's bid was not in until after the contract had been let to Seymour Bros.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-28
Three Big Bargain DaYs-Read Our
 Tremendous Drives. RarAanlaI GORchImraI Hun nhrAlIaaH


 When you strike our store for a narasol you can consider yourself lucky. Samples, lines already sold. Another one bought yesterday. Fifty per cent, that is the dis count we get. We can sell you one at less than cost of making. It would be folly to quote prices, as we have about 1 400 and no two alike. Can we suit youa Well, if our prices, which are about quarter value, and 1 400 styles to select from, have anything to do with it, we think we can. Jerseys BIOuses! Wraps! Jackets 29c, 34c, 76c, 99c and $112 These are five immense values in ladies' jerseys. They are worth great deal more than double Chil- dren's blouses 47c, worth $1. Ladies' blouses 79c, worth s. Ladies' cream jerseys 76c. A few beaded wraps left. Take them away at your own price. In jackets-well, to tell the truth, you may not believe it, but it's so, just the same, we will close them out at half-cost. It's true.
 Lots of Money to be made by Trading at
 s. BRETKFELDER,S, S32 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-28
He Has Brain Fever.

An interesting case is being tried in West Haven. James Henry and James Healey, jr., were pupils at the Allingtown district school up to last week, when they had fight. It is said that Henry threw stone at Hea!ey, and the latter being hit, chased Henry. He gave Henry severe drubbing. Henry was taken sick and is now said to be fatally i'll with softening of the brain. Young Healsy was arrested. His parents claim that Henry s illness is not due to the beating he received from Healey.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-28
Cnmmiffne on RnilInc Liaea.

The committee on building lines last night voted to recommend the establishment of 8 building line fourteen feet from the sidewalk on the new street just above York Square off Dixwell avenue; also building line ten feet from the sidewalk on the north side of Pine street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-28
A Good Appetite

1s essential to good health; but at this sea- son it is often lost, owing to the poverty or impurity of the blood, derangement of the digestive organs, and the weakening effect of the changing season. Hoods Sarsaparilla is a wonderful medicine for creating an ap- petite, toning the digestion, and giving strength to the whole system. Now is the sapsrilIa 1se
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-28
WEATHRR RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE GRIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, D. O., p. m., June 27, 1889. ] For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecti. cut and eastern New York; Light rain, followed in eastern New York by fair weather; warmer on the coast, cooler in the interior; winds becoming westerly.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-28
NOTICE 1

Persons leaving the city for long or short period. during the summer can have the JOURNAL AND COURIER sent to any address at the rate of 50 cents a month, postage paid
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-28
Normal School.

school in New Britain occur this afternoon at o'clock. An alumni meeting will fol- low, and an alumni supper will be served later.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-28

The kitchen garden entertainment given at the Welcome Hall mission rooms, Il Oak street, last evening was 8 very successful affair. A class of twenty-four young ladies from seven to fourteen years of age, under their instructor, Mrs. Bromley, interested the audience by performing all the duties of housekeeping, such as making beds and sweeping, etc.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-28
1 0 o 1 3 0 8 3 2-l3
 4 0 0 O"O 0 0 0 6-1O
Boston Wins the Last.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 27.--Burdick was put in to pitch for the home team to-day and was knocked out of the box in the fourth inning when Boston scored six. runs and gained g lead which the home team was unable to overcome. Russie took his place and the vis- itors made but one run in the remaining inn ings. Score:
 Boston ... ............l g o 60 1 x-l0 indianapolis, ...,..,...1 o 0 0 0 O. s
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-28

Broadway Cash Store-Paul Jente Bro. Clear, Bright and Mild-Hleeper's Eye Cigars. For Rent-Barber Shop-Shop, This Oface Fer Rent-Tenement-E. Malley. Grand Concert-Co Connections SRngerbund. Glen Island Excursons-John H. Starin. Hosiery, etc-S. Bretzfelder. Hoods Sarsaparilla-At Druggists. Lombard Investment Co.-Kimberly & Root. Meeting-Board of Aldermen. M0eting-Board of Councilmen. Newark vs. New Haven-At Ball Grounds. Native Ducklings-JacOb F. Shieffels. Only Dime-S. H. Street & Co. Platt's Chlorides-At Druggists'. Perfection Johnny Cake Flour-Sold Everywhere Three Big Bargains-S. BretZfelder. Wanted-Agent-H. w. M, This Office. Wanted-Situation-13 Summer Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-28
The Special League Meeting

That is to be held in New York will un- doutedly vote that we sell to the lovers of base ball the best shoes for the money that are suitable to be worn on or off the diamond.
 O. H. AYERS,
 j26 St 814 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-28
ThA RRNRa

Everyone who belongs to the human race no matter what size or color, buys our OK ford ties. The little ones get them for 75c soc and $1. Grown up ones get them for $1 $1. 25, $1. 50 and $2.
 c. H. AYERS,
 S14 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-28
A CARD TO THE PUBLIC.

We do not claim to be the largest furni- ture house in the city.
 We do not sell an article at cost to one customer and charge another customer dou- ble for another article to make up for it.
 We treat customers all alike and give them honest, first-class work at the lowest pos sible prices.
 We use nothing but the best materials, which anyone can inspect for themselves by going into our workshop.
 We make all our upholstered furniture moth proof, which others do not do, as their stock is mostly bought at wholesale:
 We are trying to build up a frst-class custom business, and anybody wanting any thing in our line and willing to help us will find that no fancy prices are asked at
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-28

Always wse PIatt's OhIorIdes. for household disinfection. You will like is.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-28

Earned runs, New Haven 6. Jersey City0. Two base hits, Burdock, Lally. Galligan, T. Corcoran.
 Three base hits, O. Sacrifice hits, Horner, Friel. Stolen bases Brady, Cahill T. Corcorap, Knowles GaIIjea1. IT Corcoran 'schoeneck KuowIes HiIand 2 o'Brien g Gerhardt, Hofrord. First errors, New Haven ?, Jersey City 2. Double plays, Schoeneck and Burdock; Knowles and O'Brfen; Lyons and O'Brien; O'Brien unassisted. Struck out, Lally, Hofford Daily. Hit by pitched ball. Galligan. Wild pitch, Daley. Time, 14O Umpire, Lon Knight.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-28
Ta.nax,a Game.

The Newarks will play here this afternoon. It will probably be an exciting game. Sulli- van, late of the Eastons, will pitch for the visitors. and Doran will pitch for the New Hayeus
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-28

Earned runs. Indianapolis 5. Boston :. Two base has bssss Rsnn Koe basss. Brown Kelly Quinn Warden. Double plays McSeashey Denny grssE asRafdsea %eaeaehey, Sullivan Ganzel Brown Struck out, Ganzei Soaasfo1 Time, 1:45. Umpire, Curry oIevsIana Defeats Philadelphia. CLEVELAND, June 27.-Two wild pitches by O'Brien in the first gave Philadelphia its only run in to-day's game. The Clevelands connected their hits in the fifth after Faatz had baan sent to first by Gleason, and got three rms. Another in the seventh ended the run-getting. The game was snsfply played. Score:
 g,sysland; gs,; a1i, ;,,.:G - SoS S-1 S-1 Earned runs Cleveland g.. Philadelphia O. Two base hits. Faatz Wood. Hallman, Gleason. Tnree plays. Stricker, McKeane; HalIman, Farrar; Clem- ents Schriyer First on balls, Cleveland ,McAleer, ents. % Struck out, Cleveland ?, Radford zimmer; Philadelphia Wood farrar I sd sG Iahs, hs, Umpire, McQuade.
 No Game at Pittssurg. P1rTsBURG, June 27.--A heavy rain set 1n at the end of the first half of the third inn ing to-day and stopped the game. The Washington club had scored five runs in the first inning on two base hits assisted Dy n7e of the rankest kind of errors. American Association Games Kesfer-
 day.
 AT BALTIMORE. Columbus ......,-., .-So g 9 &e Hits Columbus 0, Baltimore4 4. Errors, Columbus i, Baltimore 9 Batteries, Baldwin and o'Connor. Kilroy ana Tate.
 AT LOUIS. ,S  St. Louis. '--'.--" Hits, St Louis 8, Cincinnati 13 Errors St Lotus Cincinnati q Batteries Hudson and Boyle; McLane and Earle.
 AT KANSAS CITY. . Louisville ........1 X 6 Kansas City ,..,,,......2 o 1 o 0 O. 5 Hits Kansas City 10, Louisville g. Errors, Kansas City Louisville 0. Batteries, Ewing and Vaughn; Conway and Gunson.
 as-
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-28

Guaranteed satisfactory, Perfection Johns ny Cake Flour at grocers.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-28
Special AntfIes.
.ClOtliDQ f0r Boys,

! <:At prices that will interest anyone who has boys to clothe, will be found on our counters for the next few weeks. This in. cludes our fine goods from Rogers, Peet & Co. The old tickets with former prices are on the goods, and each purchaser can see just what they are saving. The reduction Is from one to three dollars suit, and the opportunity one to interest economical buy CTS.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-28

Michael Dimeo of Locust street, who had his foot crushed by an elevator at Sargent's last week, died last night at the hospital of lockjaw. Dimeo was seventeen years old.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-28
Rubber HOAe.

Clearing out sale for the next thirty day at the Goodyear rubber store, 866 Chape street, second door from Church, at bottom Drices
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-28
For Non.SuppOrt.
A Fatal Injury.

Henry Fellung of 27 Daggett street, @ hack driver for Barker & Ransom, was arrested lagt night for non support of his Wife.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-28
Tbird raca. o.2nnooin,

Ihlru FHce; %:5U pac1ng; stakes 5000. J. E. Turner's b Mambrino Hannis 1 J. H. Phillips Marendez .....,.. 5 3 George ". Leavitt's b m Ember ~ 3 dist
 Time: 2:2916, 2:1714, 2:19. To-day's races are the 2:37 class trottino. nine entries, and the 2:19 trotting race with five entries
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-28

Ogher Atlantic Association Games Ne
 teFdRV.
Connecticut western news., 1889-06-05
A Pirates Paradise.

Occasionally the world catches 6 glimpse of one of the strangest and one of the happiest hooks in it, the unique settlement on Pitcairn's Island, in the far South Pacific. Our latest news from that queer little spot on the map is that the islanders are as happy as ever; that no ono is sick or miserable or wicked that they use no moneyor tobacco; that they have schools, churches, politics, and other features of civilized life, and Tn general that they are a conteuted and enlightened community.
 Yet the origin of this Eden was very unpromising. Ninety-nine years ago nine mutineers from the British ship Bounty sought refuge on Pitcairn Is- land, and inducing Q number of natives to join their colony, started out to enjoy life as best they might in their isolation. From this group of outlaws and barbar- ians has sprung the ideal community which now inhabits the island.
 Next year will be the Pitcairn Gen. tennial. If the natives are up to the times they will have most unique and picturesque celebration. They couldn t get up such q big naval pageant or parade as we did, for there are only about 300 inhabitants in the colony, but there need be no jealousies over first four hundred, all could get into the ball and banquet, and as there is no money on the island, there would be no scan- dal over the bills. A Pitcairn Centen- nial would be notable event. New York Sun.
Connecticut western news., 1889-06-05
The Brook.

In meadows low, through banks of green, The brook in quiet winds its way; Bright gleams of sunshine fall between The bending reeds that OCT it play, Lighting the minnow's secret home, Gliding the turtles speckled dome. A summer sky is over all,
 Sweet summer sounds are on the breeze The red-winged blackbird's merry call Rings from the distant maple trees While humming, crossing creatures trace Their mazes oer the waters face. Though in the mirror at my feet No mystic image discern; Yet pictures old my vision greet, And voices silent long return Youth with its ancient wondrous train Of memories fair is mine again. Homes, forms beloved, faces dear, Now vanished from my waking sight, Echoes of life's first music clear Glimpses of childhood's golden light Come to this pleasant summer nook, Beside wandering meadow brook.
 A. s. Hyde.
Connecticut western news., 1889-06-05
BASEBALL JOTTINGe.
The Record.

Umpire Charlie Daniels still wears cricket guard on his right leg.
 , Chamberlain is only suffering from col!, according to President Non der Ahe. limo will tell if he is right.
 1 Von der Ahc apparently is not in love with Daniels as m umpire, for when he learned that Charlie was to ofticiate at recent game, his face fell, and he calculated: 'Mein Gottl''
 President Young has issued the following Chas. Bastnn; Toronto, l.. Titcomb; with Atlantic Assocation.p D. P Casey, R. s. Burns, H. M. Burns, A. H. Williams and Ino. Doran: E. Case, w. F. Alfonsin,S F. Jones, s. Ansel G. J. Coakley,E. w. Dczendorf, John s. Allen, Jr., John Petrie, C. B. Parsons, John Nc Gluckcn, John Shcarn, II. Goodall, H. L. Taylor, Joseph McGluckcn, Harry Mooncr. II. Petze, l.. A: N. Stephens, T. pratian and F. Shuyert; with Central Interstate League Charles Reising, A. B. Hagerman, C. Barison, M w Honan Lansing, A. $. Manassan; with Chattanooga, N F. Nusy: with Saginaw Charles Rutter. Relcased-By Philadelphia, Charles Bostian: CIcyeland' l. C. Nicholson; shannon and W. Long. Central Interstate Lengue-E. Shea, ]. Sheehon. !: Cantillon, and E. C. Stnplcton. Southern Leagne-H. Holland, W. II. Patterson. A. $. Litz, T. Murray, John lIorord, F. T. Toohey, and ded1re G m ARp1Sgste RGnws and Ycng 'r0s'n
 The Port Jervs Buse Bnll Club, newly or ganized, is doing very good work.
 Boys can sec the Toronto games for ten cents.
 Bill Gleason has been made captain of the Louisville team.
 The League umpires arc assigned this week as follows: McQunde and Barnuh in Boston, Curry in Washington, Fcssenden in Pitts burg, and Lynch in Chicago.
 Ewing has made a protest against his fine, and President Young, so it. is said, will hear statement from Ewing and from Curry. If the fine goes it will be the largest amount ever imposed on a player while in the field. Gnff- ney fined Auson S11O once but that fades before Curry's tnx on Ewing.
 Fred Pfcfrcr, tho second baseman; T. l.. Mcfarland, tho well known scorer Of Chicago, and King tho publisher, will shortly start an evening sporting paper in Chicago devoted almost exclusively to base ball and horse racing. The paper is to come out every even ing and will contain full accounts of all the league and association games and the races that took place that day.
 correspondent Of the Sporting Times wants to know why Ed. Tate is called "Din pics" and is referred to the Baltimore people for information. The sporting editor oi this paper bestowed tho nickname on Tate be. cause of the marked dimples he exhibits whenever he smiles, and it may be said that Tate is one of tEoso good-naturc,i fellows who are continually smiling.