davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-29
The CitY mlssIons,

The peoples service held every Sunday eve- ming at English Hall, corner of Court and State streets, will be conducted tomorrow evening by the Young Peoples society Chris tian Endeavor) of the Grace Methodist church. The music, both instrumental and vocal, will be in their charge, and there wiA be special singing as we'll as from gospel hymns. It is expected that large number of the members of. the society will be present and also that the pastor of the church, Rev. Mir. Coote, will make an address, to be fol- lowed by others. All are welcome. Seats are free, and all are invited.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-29
Public Temperanee Meeting.

Tomorrow evening there will be public temperance meeting at 746 Chapel street under the auspices of Quinnipiac Temper ance society. The meeting will be addressed by Captain William G. Dickinson, William B. Place, worthy patriarch elect of Crystal Wave division No. 7, s. of T., and other prominent temperance speakers. William H Conklin will preside. The public are cor. ciiaIlv invited,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-29
THE COURT RECORD.
Superior COurI-Cr1mInal Side-Juds
 Hall.

Superior COurG-CrimIn0l Side-Judge Hall.
 The July term of the criminal side of the Superior court will convene in this city on Tuesday next with Judge F. B. Hall on the bench. The case against Henry G. Hotoh- kiss, the forging treasurer of the insolvent G. M. Hotchkiss company of West Haven, will probably be called and the case nolled. Dr. Alphonso Oulmsn will be tried for crim- inal malpractice. The cases to come up be- fore the judge are: Frank Grsmricci, charged with rape; Edward M. Sperry, rape; Victor Demontero, New Haven, burglary; Frank J. Howard, New Haven, theft Of watch and oth- CT jewelry; Eugene F. Yeamans. New Haven, attempt to commit rape; Frank Kane, do. assault upon Harriet Barnes, with attempt to commit rape; Max Baskin, Joss Mccormick, :, John Smith, Henry May, several cases of burglary. This gang was found in barn in Meriden. William H. Spears, New Ha- ven, burglary; James Pendergast, Branford, theft from the person; Jchn Hayes, Bran ford, theft; James A. Foster, Cheshire, Frank Sevons, New Haven, burglary; Ttmo- thy Gilligan, New Haven, horse stealing; Thomas Clancy, Derby, horse stealing. Superior Court = Civil Side - Judge
 Renn.
 In the suit of Theodore Bassett, receiver of the Shelton Brass Hardware company, vs. William DeForrest, the court awarded $9, eco to the plaintiff.
 The commissioners decision in disallowing claim of $5, ,e25.25 brought by the Ansonia National bank against the insolvent estate of Frederick Boulton of Derby has been sus- tained by Judge Fenn.
 Clty Court Criminal Side - Judge
 Pickett.
 Henry Feltung, non-support of wife, 30 days in jail or bond to pay $5 per week for six months; Samuel Knox, violation of the liquor law, to July 6; Thomas Howard, re- sisting Officer Gibson, $25 and $12 costs; same, statutory burglary, discharged Wm. Watson, breach of the peace against Edward theft from the town of New Haven, three counts, to June %; William J. Kirwin, theft from Michael Dow ney, $7 and 30 days in jail; same, drunk, discharged; James Cullen, breach of the peace against Catharine Mccarthy, dis. charged; same, breach of the peace against John McCarthy, $7 and $7.S8 costs; Thomas Howard, theft from John W. Stevenson, 80 days in jail, $7 fine and $9.91 costs; William Chettle, attempt to rape Martha Siddell, four months in jail; William Morton, attempt to rape Estelle Parker, three months in jail. Court Notes.
 The case against Mrs. Josephine Callahan was continued again yesterday, as her ooun- sel said the defence was not ready for trial. Youthful Criminals.
 William Ohettle, aged seventeen, and Will Ham Morton, aged fifteen, the two young boys who recently attempted to assault Mar tha Siddell and Eatells Parker, two young girls, near Hazel street and the Canal rail- road crossing, were tried and found guilty in the city court yesterday morning. Chettle got four months in jail and Morton three.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-29
Crystal Wave, s. orr. Orzatal Wave dfviaion Snns of Tam nar.

OFJstai wave uNHIon, oous oL AempeE- ance, has elected officers as follows:
 W. F., w. B. Place; W. associate, Sister D. Fisher; rec. scribe, W. E. Goodnough; as- sistsnt scribe, Burton L. Sage; treasurer, L. H. Fisher; financial scribe, J. E. Schoepfin; Charles NJ. Gusman, conductor; E. Benedict, assistant conductor; Paul Spitzner, inside sentinel; Burt Woodruff, outside sentinel
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-29
The OontInentaI at Saratoga.

The Continental Hotel of Saratoga as usual has branch office at Beers photo parlors, 762 Chapel street, where rooms and the very best accommodations can be secured in ad- vance on the most advantageous terms. This hotel has been thoroughly renovated, has a large number of rooms and its tables are always we'll supplied with the luxuries of the
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-29
STATE ooRREsPorDENoE.
SouthingtOn

June 2S.-A large number from here at- tended the ball game in Meriden Thursday afternoon. between the Coons and Giants.
 Mrs. Mary Callahan has been sent to the Mtddietown asylum, and her property is in the hands of conseryator.
 Several Plsntsvills people attended the graduating exercises st Sufield this week.
 The Pultz 6 Waldley company will shut down on Saturday night until July 5.
 An agent for the American Bad Debt agency has undertaken to collect several old accounts by this place.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-29

Three Big Bargain Days-Read our
 Tremendous Bargains. English challies 6c. worth loo; best indigo blue calicoes Sc, A. c. A. ticking 12c, heavy osauburg 6c, Merrimack shirting cambrios 41Sc, French dress ginghams 6c, apron ging- hams 4c, bleaehed cotton yard wide 51kc, un- blesched cotton 5c, figured muslins 4o, out ing fiannels 12c, all wool challies 15c, worth 25c.
 Hosiery, Gloves and Underwear. Children's black English ribbed hose for this sale 11c, worth 25c; ladies' black hose 10c, worth 15; Hermsdorf's dyes at 19c, lisle thread at 23c, mems mixed socks, double heel and toe, at 1-2c, worth 15c; a line of 800 striped socks at 18c, ladies' silk mitts at 19c, worth 40c; silk gloves, embroidered back, 34c, worth 50c; one dollar kids, 5-bur- ton, 4Sc; big value in kid gloves; ladies' ribbed vests 12c, worth 2Oc; gauge vests at 1sc, worth 30c; mems shirts and drawers 29c, worth soc.
 Come to Bresxfelder's, s32 Chapel Street and Save Money.
 je2S St
 Summer shoes in tan, goat or canvas in great variety at lowest prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-29
100 Ladies Wanted

And 100 men to call on any druggist for the great root and herb remedy, discovered by Dr. Silas Lane while in the Rocky Noun. tains. For diseases of the blood, liver and kidneys it is positive cure. For constipa. ton and clearing up the complexion 1t does wonders. Children like it. Everyone praises 1t. Large size package 50 cents. At all drug gists'. m1S d&6w eowtf
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-29
Imm Nellie Rattera

A late graduate of the Hogarth academy, has taken a position as bookkeeper with the well known firm of B. P. Buck & Co.,, this city, known as the 99c store, Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-29
KnterfaInmanf.

An ice cream supper and literary enter tsinmsnt will be given by Rescue lodge No. 82, I. o. of G. T., at their hall, No. TIA Chapel street, Monday evening, July 1st. It will doubtless be an enjoyable affair."
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-29
N0TUGR {

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., 1889-06-29
wEATHER RECORD.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICR OF THK CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE. Z WAsHINsToN, D. O., p. m., June 2S lse9- , For New England: Fair weather, followed in eastern New York Saturday by showers; continued high temperatufe; variable winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-29
sa1etv Temple,n NTeetInp

The regular open air meeting of Safety Temple of Honor will be held on the old State House steps tomorrow evening at 5:S0 o'clock. Dr. Chas. Vishno and others will address the meeting. All are welcome.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-29
RnhnAr HOma.

Clearing out sale for the next thirty days at the Goodyear rubber store, S66 Chapel street, second door from Church, at bottom
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-29
A Good Appetite

Is essential to good health; but at this sea- impurity of the blood, derangement of the digestive organs, and the weakening effect or the changing season. Hoods Sarsaparilla
 is wonderful medicine for creating an ap. petite, toning the digestion, and giving strengtn to the whole system. Now is the time TO take 1t. Be sure to get Hoods Sar-
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-29

A peculiarity of Hoods Sarsaparilla is that while 1t purifes the blood, it imparts new yigor fo every function of the body.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-29
Three Big Bargain Days-Read Cur
 Tremendous Drives. RaRa9Ol8s COachinRgi UmbFelIass

AMfeo Bi& Bargain DAys-Head Ouf
 Tremendous Drives.
 Parasols! COachlngsi Umbrellas! When you strike our store for a parasol 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 yous Well, if our prices, which are about quarter value, and ], 400 styles to select from, have anything to do with it, we think we can.
 Jerseys! Blouses! Wraps! Jackets 29c, 34c, 76c, 98c and s1.12. 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 8. 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 1t, 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
 s. BRETzFELDERsS,
 S32 Chapel Street.
 Misses kid oxfords manufacturers job lott 75c. A. B. GREENWOOD, 773 Chapel St.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-29

The British bark Ecuador. Captain Hughes, from Buenos Ayres, April 23, for Barbsdoes has been lost with all her crew.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-29

Trunks and aAtchals at Brooks & Go. ,s. Chapel GOT. Slate. Stray hats, leight weight dsxbYs, and outing ssps,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-29

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS cOR AS-OA A Six Per Cent-George F. EewcoMb: Baukers-Brewster, Cobb Estabrook, Boston. For sale-wagon-W. & R. Foote. For Rent-House-W. A. Beers: Hoods Sarsaparilla-AtD Druggists. Lucas House-Savin Rock. Ladies' Tan Tip Ties-A. B. Greenwood Milk Jars-Robert B.. Bradley & co. Misses Kid Oxfordg-A. B. Greenwood Ofer-D. M. Welch 4 Son Probate Notice-Estate of. Dennis T. Mansnelo Patterns-Mrs. L. E. Sisson. Reduced-Roblnson's 90 Church Street. Summer Shoes-A. B. Greenwood. Trunks etc.-Brooks & Co. Time is Money-J. H. G. Durant. Watch-Monson a Carpenter Worcester vs. New Haven-At Ball Grounds. Wanted-P Position-A. F. M., 70 Hill Street. Wanted-Two Colored Girls-541 Chapel Street. Wanted-Cook and Laundress -73 Grove Street. Wanted Situation-56O Olive Street. Wanted-Situatien-1l Hill Street. Wanted-S -Situations-T5 Chapel Street.
 SUNDAY SERVICES. Center Church-Rev pr. Newman Smyth. Davenport Ohurch-Rev. I. O. Meserve. St. John Street M. F. Church. Rev. Mir. Markwick. Dwight Place Church-Rev. Dr. Twitchen College Street Church-Rev. W. W. McLane. Trinity M. E.. ChuFch-Rev. Dr. Henry A. Buttz. Grace -M E. Church-Rev. James Coote. East Pearl St N. E. Church Rev. Mir. Goodenougb. First N. E. Ohurch-Rev. Dr. Chapman. Calvary Baptist Church-Rev. E. M. Poteat. West Haven M. E. Church-Rsv. Dr. Thorpe.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-29

Ladies' kid oxfords manufacturers job lot) 75c. A. B. GREENWOOD, 773 Chapel St.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-29

New Haven n---........0 o 2 o O 3 I-6 Newark ....... 70 0 0 0 0 D.
 SUMMARY.
 Earned runs, New Haven 1, Newark 1. Two base hits, Schoeneck Three base hits, Galligan. Dou- ble plays Smith and Fields. First on balls, Bur dock 3, O'Rourke Lally, Galligan, T. Corcorap, Sullivan. Struck out, by Boran 4, by Sullivan ,. First on errors, New Haven l, Newark 2. Left on bases, New Haven 1, Newark 5. Wild pitches, Sullivan, Doran. Time 1:45. Umpire Lon Knight. other Atlantic Association Games Yes-
 terday.
 AT HARTFORD.
 Hartford -.......-......t 0 O. Lowell. ell..-......-.-.-.-..0 o o o l. Hits Hartford :, Lowell II. Errors Hartford 3, Lowell f. Batteries, Smith and Derby; Sullivan and Guinasso. Umpire, T. O'Connell.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-29
Philadelphia shut Out.

PITETsURG, June 2s.-It was fine exhibi- tion of ball playing at Recreation Park to- day. Calvin was invincible. Casey pitched a great game up to the ninth inning, when the home club earaed their three runs on as many hits and sacrifice. Pop Smith cover ed himself with glory at short, making two extraordinarily fine stops and throws to first base. Dunlap let nothing escape him at secs ond. The only error of the day was an ex- cusable huff of @ foul fly by Mulvey. The score:
 Pittsburg g...........O 0 o o 0 B. 8 Philadelphia. ..........0 o 0 0 O. o
 Earned runs. Pittsburg 8. Philadelphia Q. Two base hits, Calvin, Hanlon, Three bose htso Stolen bases, Fields. Double plays. Kuehne; Dunlap and Beckley; Calvin, Dunlap, Beckley; Smith, Dunlap, Casey; Mulvey, sceriever. First on balls, Sunday, ty. Passed balls, Miller 1. Wild pitches,0. Hit by pitched ball, 0. Time 1:40. Umpire McQuade
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-29
New York Defeats Indianapolis.

IND1ANAPoLIs, June 2S--Up to the seventh inning the home team had the game we'll in hand. In that inning, however,a wild throw by Denny sent the ball in among the crowd and two runs were let in; this was followed by other errors, which allowed New York to score four runs in that inning. The features were fine catches of liners by Secrecy and O'Rourke and 8 double play by Hines unas- sisted. Score:
 fndianapolis EsM a9sai sna s Richardson. Stolen bases, Hines, Glasscock, Rich. srdso1 Hatsld Ia a!a. Dopbe plays Hines = =uaassssed; seery, Herman. First base errors 0. Struck out, Boyle sessy Basset Meyers R34s Pssssd 1885. Umpire, Fessenden. Grueber Blinds she senators.
 CLEVELAND, June 2s.--The Washingtoas could not hit Grusber and in consequence lost their initial game in this city. @sysiaas; @sysineson .::::.::S ::::S GS SSS S-s Earned runs, Cleveland B. Washington o. Two ssr I oe base ht Nc pS Ra9oas SSos Fs on called Hoy, Morrill, First base on errors. O. Struck out, Cleveland 2. Washington Wise: Morrill,. Daiy, zinl: msr, Twtchen Passed s h balls, ,t zimmeF nU Wild
 
 3 hours. Umpire, Curry. American Association Games Yester- day. AT KANSAS CITY. (First game.) koaisSiiie kansaa iGilsy y5 es--s Hits, Kansas City 9, Louisville 6. Errors Kansas City Louisville 5. Batteries, ,Hecker and Vaughn; Sowders and Gunson.
 (Second Game) Louisville ..............o 0 0 o o 9 o. 3 Hits, Kansas City g, Louisville 2. Errors, Kansas City 4, Louisville {. Batteries Swartzel and Gun son; Ramsay and Vaughn. AT BALTIMORE.
 Columbus v..0 01 K Hits, Columbus 4, Baltimore5 Errers, Columbus 4, Baltimore O. Batteries, Widner and O'Connor Cunningham and Cautz.
 The Standing. a
 ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION. 5sls
 No games were scheduled for yesterday, but two postponed games were played. New Haven is close to Lowell, and will probably be
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-29
A LEACH

NATIONAL LEAGUE. All the leaders excepting Cleveland were defeated yesterday. That team still continues it's phenomenal gait. Pittsburg and Indian apolis both won, and both are tied for sixth place.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-29
Three Big Bargain Days-Read 0uI
 Tremendous Bargains.

Ladies' tan tip ties 79c.
 A. B. GREENWOOD, ITS Chapel St.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-29
other Atlantic Association Games Yes.
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Chicago Puts Up strong Game and
 Aided by Boston's Listless Playing
 Defeats she Leaders Easily.
 CHICAGO, June 2S.-Boston made consider able more errors than runs to-day and with their inability to hit Tener at the right time lost the game. The Chicagos began in the second to gusge Clarkson's delivery and con- tinued to do so at the proper time for run getting. Boston played very loosely through out and was never able to get within winning distance. Chicago put life into their play at every turn, something they have failed to do of late. Burns and Bastian felded their po- sitions finely. Farrell's running catch of Clarkson's foul fly in the third was deserving of all the applause it elioited. Attendance 2,600. Score:
 Chicago ................1 9 0 2 xii Boston ...-.-...-.......0 O. 3
 Earned runs, Chicago 2, Boston 2. Two base hits Duffy, Farrell Three base hits. 0. Home runs. Ryan, Anson. Stolen bases, Nash. Double plays, Burns and Anson 2 First on balls, Anson, Bastian, Tener, Brown. Struck out, Farrell. Tener. Quinn, Nash. Passed balls, o. Wild pitches, O. Time. =. Umpire, Lynch
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-29
Committee on streets.

At the meeting of the committee on streets last evening the following petitions were rec ommended: For curbing Lines street from Washington avenue to Frank street; for side walks on Winthrop avenue, north side of Trowbridge square; for Lloyd street, Com merce street and Factory street. All the al- vertised petitions for the relaying of side- walks were recommended.
 The committee passed an order that the city and not the proprietor of the Hyperion Theater should bear the expense of the new crosswalk to be laid at the Hyperion
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-29
TO.DAY,s CAME.

TO.DAY,S CAME.
 Burnhamss Indians Will be Here ana Cudworth and Campion VIII Coach They Are Worth Hearing.
 The Worcesters, otherwise known as Burn hams Indians, will play on the Howard ave- nue grounds this afternoon. This is the team to which "Cuddy the Ripper" belongs. There should be large crowd to see that "Ouddy" does not cut the ball. He and Campion are the two loudest coachers in the league, and they will make things lively. Worcester wants this game and Burkett, their best pitcher, will be in the box. Sworback and Cahill will be New Haven's battery.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-29

Diamond Ch1pBs
 We did it again
 Somebody must hold onto us.
 Maybe it will be Worcester.
 Burdock had batting average of 1000 yesterday, and Schoeneck of .750. Whats the matter with thata
 John Corcoran had hard luck with his bat ting.
 The New Ravens are attracting attention now.
 Walker was released by New Haven yes- terday.
 Carsey, late of the New Ravens, has been signed by Brooklyn.
 The New Ravens are doing wonderful work.-Boston Herald.
 The crowd on the bleachers is behaving better. That's good.
 The addition to the fence on Arthur street was great disappointment to 8 couple of hundred people yesterday.
 Coogan couldn't do anything with Doran's curves.
 Pitcher Bates, formerly of Harvard, has got through with the Staten Island club, and IS to play in this vicinity until the mountain season arrives, when he will take trip in that direction. It is rumored that he will be back at Harvard next season.
 Fitzgerald. in the game against the Lowell club Thursday, made two home runs in one inning, feat that has rarely, if ever, been equalled in professional base ball.
 Jimmy Clinton says that he has quit um- piring and that he would like to play again. He expects to catch on with the new club that will be admitted to the Atlantic associa- tion.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-29

Summer shoes in tan, goat or canvas in great variety at lowest prices.
 A. B. GREENWOOD, 773 Chapel St.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-29

The following are the entries for the grand opening of Elm City Park, New Haven, Ct., July 9, 8, and 5:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-29
MILLINERY NEWS

We much stock unload and in order will put the knife in the prices One lot of Bonne Tubans and Hats all coors and black CSC and 75c quality for 25c
 One lot of fine English Milan Hats all shapes and colors SIPS and $1.43 quality for 4Sc.
 Special lot of the best English Milan Hats stylish and the colo right former price reduced o8c This bargain and the early will the best eectom
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-29
THE CREW ARRIVES.

The victorious Yale crew arrived here on special train about half-past one this morn ing. They were met at the depot by large number of Yalensians and others end were accorded royal reception. The crew mount ed a tally-ho coach and with hundreds of happy followers amid glaring colored lights and numberlsss Roman candles were escorted up State street through Chapel street to the campus. The procession was headed by the Second regiment band. At the campus an- other throng awaited them with tin horns, fireworks and cannon crackers.
 At last the race was over, the heroes home and the immortal blue was an object of pride.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-29
Special Autfces.
ClOtlilG fur 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 & Go. 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., 1889-06-29

Misses kid oxfords manufacturers job lott 75c. A. B. GREENWOOD, 773 Chapel St. i24 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-29

A crowd of about 2,000 people was at the Union depot last evening awaiting the arrival of the trains and there was noise enough at the station to satisfy the most inveterate craving for Bedlam. The police charged on the mob with tin horns two or three times but with no perceptible effect In quieting u,jaa
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-29

The two big special trains arrived home from New London at nearly eleven o'clock. The trains closely followed one another and the second train had to wait twice Tor the other en route and shortly after starting the second had to give the first help up grade. There were about 2, 700 people on the two trains, mostly New Haven people, and about a quarter of them were New Haven ladies. The Elm City, Capt. Bishop, took out to New London about 300 exeursionists, mostly New Haven people, and the boat arrived home at an early hour this morning.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-03-13

THE latest mining excitement re.
ported Is over the discovery OF gold
fields al Santa Clara. near San Diego.
The many exaggerations which time
and again find their way into print
have. says the News Letter, resulted so
disastrously TO class Of p.Ople WHO
can III afford TO throw away a dellai.
that It would be well to await more
definite information before rushing of
for the new diggin's." Harqua Hslla
had its short.lived bonn, during
which considerable money drifted into
the shopkeepers' pockets of adjacent
towns. This may be similar ruse TO
awaken interest in district which,
since the advent Of the International
& mpsnv of Mexico, has been falling
into decay. 1t would not be unnatural
Ut the new find does possess meriD to
hear Of an attempt upon the part of
this notorious syndicate to control it
unler its concession from the Mexican
Government.