davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-10
A First Class Insurance Agency.

Chas. Wilson 6 Co. have rapidly won an eminent and strong position among the first class insurance agencies of the State. MT. Charles Wilson, head of the firm, has large experience in the business and has few su- periors in the country. He is ably supported by Captain Brown of the Grays and his son, O. P. Wilson, and large corps of efficient assistants. They represent large list of standard fire companies of great strength and reliability and the firm stands in the front rank for prompt and satisfactory ad- justment of losses. Their agency is in the old Masonic temple on Chapel street corner of Union. Beside fire insurance they repre- sent steam boiler, accident and life insurance and insure against loss by tornadoes and cy- clones.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-10
ALARGE ATTENDANCE.
Funeral of N. H. HOyt at the Mes
 siah Church.

Funeral of N. H. HOYt at the Mes-
 siah Church.
 The funeral of the late N. H. Hoyt was at- tended by a large gathering at the Church of the Messiah yesterday afternoon. The Rev. Phebe A. Hansford, of whose church the de- ceased was a member, preached an interest ing discourse on the lessons to be drawn from the life of the deceased man, and paid tribute to his memory. Harmony lodge, I. O. O. F., to which MT. Hoyt belonged, conducted the customary burial service at the church instead of at the grave, ss 8 pre- caution against rain. The services of the lodge were conducted by Chaplain Stephen Ford. There was also fine singing by quar- tette. The bearers were all elder members of the lodge. The interment was in the Ev- ergreen cemetery, in the new portion.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-10
TRIBUTE TO THE DEAD.

St. AlOYsluB Society DecOrates the
 Graves of Departed members-ser-
 vices at St. John's.
 The St. Aloysius T. A. B. society decora- ted the graves of their deceased comrades In St. Bernard cemetery yesterday. The soci- ety with full ranks marched from it's head quarters on Church street, with the second regiment at it's head, to St. Johns R. 0. church, where special services were held. The large church was crowded and one of the pastors of the church delivered an address appropriate to the occasion. At the cemetery the pro- cession found a large crowd awaiting it, called forth by the fine weather and the widespread popularity and fame of St. Alloy sius. The graves of the members of the or gsnization who have departed this life were profusely covered with flowers. This tribute to the dead offered, the society marched back to St. Johns church and were dis niaaad
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-10
Death ofa Tv~srer-

Fanny Burroughs, 2:271<, one of the valu- able horses owned by the Hubinger Brothers, died of typhoid influenza Saturday afternoon. Her colt recently foaled died last week. Fan ny Burroughs was very valuable, not only on account of her speed, but also on account of her dooility and good driving qualities. She was fine road horse for pleasure driv- ing, and was purchased by the Hubingers of D. Strong of Winsted for 1,600.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-10
PePW0mal.

Rev. Alexander Elliott of Csmpville, a well known and faithful pastor. died last week of paralysis.
 Prof. J. E. Wolf, editor and proprietor of the Shippenburg (Pa.) Chronicle, died re- gently. He was 39 years of age and was graduated at the Yale Theological seminary in 1879. He was 8 member of the faculty of the Pennsylvania State Normal school.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-10
LOCAA N E " Sa Brief Mention.

Brief Mention.
 Music bound at Dorman's.
 Gives atisfaction-Brussels soap.
 Royal shoes, slippers free, 21 Church street.
 Waterbury's fund for Johnstown has reached 5000.
 The next meeting of the board of mana gers will be held this afternoon at three o'clock.
 church was laid on Saturday. Rev. s. B. Forbes of Hartford preached the sermon.
 Being delicately purfumed, and as fine as satin, Brussels soap though not high priced, is one of the best soaps for the bath and toilet.
 A revolt exists among some of the people of Rev. Mir. Billman's congregation in Clin- ton and they are holding meetings by them selves.
 We import all our foreign goods and age our American whiskies. We can conse- quently guarantee their purity.-G. F. Heu- blein & Bro.
 Mrs. Sophia Krizer, son and daughter, sailed for Europe June 8, for an extended pleasure tour. They will return to New Ha- ven in the fall.
 Dr. W. J. Logic and MT. Thomas Logic, B. A., of London, Ontario, recent guests of their brother at 3S Cottage street, have de- parted for their home.
 Mrs. Chambers, who died on Saturday, was the widow of Henry Chambers, the file manufacturer who died two or three years ago and was much esteemed.
 The dead body of James Houlihan was found in a we'll in Ansonia Saturday. He had probably fallen in while trying to get drink. He was twenty-five years old.
 The Bridgeport Farmer says that nothing has been proven against tillerman Louis Hit of the fire department there and that $1O0 is the outside limit that he has taken assuming that he is guilty.
 The late J. J. Perkins of Woodbridge was a substantial and respected farmer of the town where his long life was spent. He leaves two daughters, one residing at the old homestead, the other in Westville.
 Chief-of-Police Ellis of Ansonia Saturday arrested Timothy Casey for the rape of Mary Carroll on Orchard street, New Haven, May 2. Casey was working for the A. B. c. Brass company. He was brought to this city.
 MT. Philip J. Bresn died at his home, 55 Lombard strest, Fair Haven, yesterday of consumption which followed an attack of pneumonis. He leaves a wife, Mrs. Breen, the accomplished principal of the Cedar street school.
 The late Captain Russell Lanfair of Fair Haven, who was buried Saturday, was . brother of the late Captain Horace Lanfair. He received from his brother Horace legacy of $30, ,O00. He was for many years a sea captain and was an attendant at the First Congregational church. He leaves four daughters.
 MT. Frank L. Perley. press agent for Barnum, was in town last evening. Mir. Perley has host of friends among the news paper men of the country. He was Barnum's press agent four years ago. Since then he has been associated with the stage ill various enterprises, including Dockstsder's, Con Read Opera company and others.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-10
N.,.. the Game.

Umpire James Clinton, who gave sucn poor exhibition of umpiring in the games here last week. has been removed and Larry Corcoran appointed in his place.
 Charley Jones, third baseman or the New ark club. who was released by that club few days ago, has been signed by the Wor- testers.
 Dick Conway instead of being laid oH without pay has compromised with the Wor- cester club, and will work for smaller sal- ary until he gets into condition.
 Umpire Manning has resigned and Esstsn has let Williams and Earle go.
 Horner will join the team at Wilkesbarre
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-10
A NEW PASTOR.

Rev. MT. McObesney of Columbus, Ohio, Accepts n Call Go TrlRey M. E. Church.
 Trinity M. E. church people were specially interested and grati6ed yesterday. The oc- casion was the reading of the letter append- ed below with its pleasing an nouncsment. Dr. NcChesney is 8 preacher of marked abili- ty, among American Methodists for his attachments and eloquence. He will be transferred to the New York East conference from the Ohio conference. He will begin his labors here early in September: COLUMBUS, O., June 2, 1889. To the Official Board of Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church, New Haven, Conn.,: Dear Brethren-Through the courtesy of the chairman of your committee, John Kerr ley, am in receipt of your formal invitation to the pastorate of your church, which invi- tation is hereby accepted, with the same corr diality with which it has been extended. This arrangement which originated wholly without any personal influence, is certainly in the order of the church, and I humbly trust will be found in the future to have been in the order of divine providence. I have no doubt that the official board of the Broad street church of this city will accede to your expressed wishes, and release me in time so that may be with you by the second Sab bath in September, perhaps by the first.
 
 on the ground, by the time of the close of the summer vacations. May be allowed to express the hope, that so far as practicable, the several leaders will take special care to look after new members, and also take note of any strangers who may appear in the con- gregation.
 Appreciating your kindly expressions of unanimous confidence and support, l am,
 Your servant in the Gospel, S. McCHEsNEY. caMDREN's SERVICE YESTERDAY LARGE ATTENDANcE-BEAUTIFUL FLORAL DEooRA- TONS.
 The ehildren's day service at the Trinity M. E. church yesterday forenoon was both beautiful and interesting. The floral decora. tions were very elaborate. At each end of the pulpit stood 8 huge pillar of flowers. That at the right hand side was composed of roses, peonies and other flowers, and that at the left of laurel blossoms. Directly in front of the altar was large bank of roses, pinks, geraniums and calla lilies. The order of the services was:
 Organ Voluntary. Prof J. L. Ensign Marching into P Church auditorium under direction
 of R. I. Couch. Singing -EPworth asa school Responsive reading-Psalm ial-1a2 ....... =. .superintendent and School Singing-Beautiful Stream .ChlIdren's Choir Baptism of Children.
 Singing-Epworth 294. ....-... ............ School Recitation-God Wants the Boys and Girls.
 Harry M Bowman '-..----'-- --'---'--' l Bertha Haskell Gingng-Children's Day. Primary Department ecftatfon-Apostles' Creed Primary Department Singing Church Hymnal 50 .:..-:.:.......
 ......... ............. School and Congregation Responsive Reading-PsaIm 119 9-1S, 3340..-
 ........... Assistant Superintendent and School Address-Children and Flowers Pastor Morse singing-Once More Our Glad Tribute. .......
 Constance Gilbert Duet and Chorus Grace Knight
 tChildren's Choir Offerings. School and Congregation Singing-Epworth 226. School Doxology.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-10
tion Games Tester.
Other Games. FOR JOHNSTOwN SUFFERERS

FOR JOHNSTOWN SUFFERERS.
 NEWARK, June 7.-The first Sunday ball game in South Orange township was played today between the Newark and Worcester teams for the Johnstown sufferers. About ten thousand people were present. There was no interference by the authorities. The score was: Newark 16, Worcester Il. A heavy shower stopped the game for a while
 JERSEY CITY, June 9.-The Jersey City and Lowell teams played an exhibition game at Jersey City today for the benefit of the Johnstown sufferers. It was a successful thing financially, as $s35 was realized. The game was noticeable for the wild pitching. Fourteen of the LowelIs went to first on balls and six of the Jerseys reached first in the same way. Score:
 Lowell. fl..................O 0 0 o aS
 Earned runs, Jersey City 1, Lowell1 Two-base hits, Friel, Lyons, Kellogg, Guinasso Three base hit, O'Brien. Stolen bases, Gerhardt, WiIliarns Murphy Guinasso ?. Sullivan. Double plays Wi, liams Lang and O'Brien First on balls by Daley 5, by Williams 9, by Sullivan 2by German , Struck out, by Daley 2, by Sullivan 2, by German B. Wild pitches Daley l, Williams 4, Sullivan 9 German First errors Jersey g Lowell 4. Time, hours Umpire, Steve Brady.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-10
A TrFn Ahrnad

John M. Mclaughlin who has resided in this city for long time and has been for several years engaged in car building and re- pairing in the shops in this city of tho Con- solidated railroad is to leave tomorrow for 8 trip abroad. He intends to be away for about three months during which time he will visit Paris.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-10
Confirmation Sarxiea.

A special confirmation service was held at the new Lutheran church on Davenport ave- nue yesterday. Six persons were confirmed by Rev. MT. Koepchen, three young ladies and three young gentlemen.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-10
Forced to Leave Home.

Over 60 people were forced to leave home yesterday to call for free trial package of Lane's Family Medicine. If your blood is 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.
 m25daweowtf
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-10
short Trip by the Yale Glee club.

The University Glee and Banjo clubs left for Boston Friday last on @ special car on the 1:16 train. In the evening a concert was given in the Fremont Temple of Music. A ed them, and by making up in energy and enthusiasm the smallness of their numbers, they made the club respond to numerous encores. The trip was 6 very pleasant one and the boys saw a good deal of Boston.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-10
Lawn Tennis.

At the Southern association toarnament in Washington. D. O., last week, Post of Balti- more won the championship, Post and Hodge won first doubles, McCauley of Wash ington won the first singles, R. V. Beach of this city captured second singles and McCau- ley and Mir. Beach won second doubles.
 The New Haven club has it's tournament this week.
 Next week the national games will be played here st the local clubs fine grounds.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-10
wEATHER RECORD.
rNDIoATIoHs FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, ! WASHINGTON, D. O., p. m., June g. 1889. For New England and Eastern New York: Rain, preceded by fair on Long Island Sound; slightly cooler; southwesterly winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-10
Queer sunday Freak by Boys.

Charles Hook, g lad of about twelve years of age, was brought to the police station last night by George Watkinson's gardener, who charged the boy with trespassing. It seems that Charles and two other companions start cd to go fishing yesterday afternoon, and af- ter some deliberation selected the small pond in the front yard to Mir. Watkinson's residence on Dwight street where there are quite number of goldfish. While busily engaged in angling they were surprised by MT. Watkinsons gardener who, however, only succeeded in catching one of the auda- cious youths, whom he brought to the station house. Thus it happened that the small boys instead of ''pulling in" any fish were "pulled in" themselves.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-10

The New Ravens received their twenty second defeat Saturday at the hands of the Eastons. The game was protested, as Um- pire Mahoney declared Galligan out for in- terfering with the catcher. The following is the score:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-10
Narrow EacaRe.

George Donahue, brakeman, was caught between the bunters of two cars near the Union depot Saturday. He was severely bruised and had @ narrow escape from being killed.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-10
Iron Pot.

Owing to the bad weather of Saturday the "Old Iron Pot Associatien's" excursion was postponed. At noon, however, few went down to Sheriff Swift's
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-10

We ClaiE, and Justly, Toe, That we are now displaying the most superb or assortment of psrasols at the lowest prices ever shown in this State.
 WM. NEELY & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-10

ChiIdren's Gingham Dresses, Fully trimmed and latest styles, at 9Sc. and upwards.
 VIM. NEELY & Co.,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-10

Earned runs, New Haven 9, Easton 3. Two base hits, CahiIl, Galiean, Hines Three base hits Lal. ly, Cahill o'Connell. Stolen bases Doyle Donahue, O'Connel Hines, Burke, J. Corcoran, T. Corcoran. Sacrifice hits =. First on balls, O'Connell, Hines LalIy, T. Corcoran. First base on errors Brady, Walsh, o'Oonnefl ,, TrasE. Double plays T. Cor. cora. and Lally; Brady and J. Corcoran, Passed balls Cahill 2. Hit by pitched ball, Hines, Lally, Trask, Fletcher: Wild pitches, 0. Umpire, Maho- neY. Time, 1:45.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-10
Perfectly Beautiful

Are the ladies' white suits you can buy al $2.9S and upwards from
 WM. NEELY & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-10

For Furniture Slip Covers. 50-inch linen stripes in artistic colorings at only 45o per yard. Upholstery depart ment.
 WM. NEELY & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-10

"Don't Get Into the Wrong Place. Loomis Temple of Music is at 933 Chapel street. Blue signs; best pianos; lowest prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-10
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

AsseeIaSion-NevvR Haven Defeated at Raseon Sasurday-0ther Base Ball Notes.
 The following table shows the standing of the clubs in the race for the association pen nant:
 .
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-10

For stripe and figured French cretonnes at only 25c, 35c, 400 and 50c per yard. Uphol- stery department.
 WM. NEELY & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

Another New Lot-Wilcox & Co.
 All Wool Etimne Cloth-Wm. Nicely z Co. Aonual June Sale-Mendel Freedman. Advertising-H. P. Hubbard G.
 Cleveland's Baking Powder-Sold Everywhere. Daily Bargains-NcTntyre Mcguire Co. Fine Challie DeLaine-Wm. Nicely Co.,
 Great Special Sale-F. M. Brown Co: Horsford's Acid Phosphate-At Druggists' Lost-Pocketbook-Thig 0@ce
 'Multum in Parvo''-Wm. Nicely & Co. PIatt's Chlorides-At Druggists. Perfection Johnny Cake T1our-Sold Everywhere Refrigerators-Wm Nicely & Co. Second to None-Monson & Carpenter. Three HustIers-Howe & Stetson. We Claim-Wm. Nicely Co. Wanted-Si -Situation-Bcstwick' g Saddlery Store. Wanted -Situation-Cor. East and Greene Streets. wanted-Situation-41 Greene Street. Grand Avenue. wanted-Situation-33 Rose Street. wanted-Girls-S7 Olive Street. wanted-Cook-3 Wooster Place. Your Opportunity-Wm. Nicely & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-10
wr,aav..po..,h,a

And cover the necessary points in an ad- vertisement is the way to make it most ef- fectual. Special attention given by
 THE Fl. P. HUBBARD Co.,,
 49-53 Hoadley Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-10
Pink, Hue and White
Some of she Choicest Thin.

Are the celors in which we are offering ladies' Swiss ribbed vests for 25c each.
 VIM. NEELY & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-10
Tho RIoran.o ou s.

The Florence OH Stoves, Which are acknowled the best manufactured at 20 per cent. less than other dealers.
 WM NERLY 6 Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-10
HOsfOrd's Acid PhOsphale
 MlI Effects of Tobacco sfn oa

Rinse the waste pipes and disinfect every suspicious placs with Platt's Chlorides.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-10
MENDEL & FREEDMAN.
 772 Chapel Street.
ThnGraafn.r shnu

The Greatest Show Of elegant challie delaine, 2S-inches wide, at 1-2 cents per yard, ever shown. See dis play in corner window.
 WM. NEELY & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-10

You can give your children no better food than Wheatine Perfection Johnny Cake Flour.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-10
NEW HAVEN AT EAsrON.

AT CINCINNATI. Columbus Cincinnati game postponed on accc ,.oiy,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-10

The Team Have Poor Quarters but Play Good Rall-A Strong InAeld- BurdOck's Health Poor Hov He Coaches the Pitcher Walker Doing Good Work-LafaYette vs. Easton.
 EAsToN, June 8.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-10

ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-10
MEN DEL "a FREEDMAN'S. Fourth Grear Annual June Sale!

Commencing to-mOrroW, Monday. 1t will be a great slaughter saAe tn1s time, an our Big Stock must be reduced.
 Immeuse bargains will be offered In every department through our essab- llshment, of which we mention few below.
 Read every item carefully and save money.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-10

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-15
Tidings
A WEIGHTY SUBJECT.
Outline OF tho Work Proposed by the
Antitrust Convention.

ST. LOUIS, March l5.-The legislative
convention to form an antitrust measure
for enactment into law by the various
legislatures now in session throughout
the west, resumed its meeting yesterday
and adopted its committees report. The
recommends legislation AGAINST
the beef and pork combine. il the SHINE
The committee on needed legislation
as q desirable measure nlil
submitted by the Texas delegation when
will probably become la" IN ieNaa'
This bill deals with the definition o' trusts
and names the penalties to be inhlcted
for violation of the act
The section defining sts IS rs follows:
To make, enter or car out any contract
or agreement of an. Ind or desCnptioh,
bv which they shall bind or have bonded
themselves not to sell, dispose or transport
anv article or commodity, or article trade,
nae merchandise, commerce or consump-
tion. below a standard figure, or by which
thew shall agree in any manner 10 keep
the price OF said articles, commodities
or transportation at a liked or sraou,
ated figure, or by which they shall III
any manner establish or settle the price
Of any article or commodity OF trans
portation between them, or themselves
or others, to preclude free and unre
stricted competition among themselves
or others, or by which they shall agree
IN nool. combine, or invite any lnteres
they may have in connection with tn
sales or transportation OF any such ar
ticle or commodity that might i'll an.
manner be affected. The clause concern
ing the inficting Of punishment proy!ld,e Dc,
that any corporation violating. any OF tn
provisions Of this act shall forfeit its chal
ter and franchise, and its corporate ea
istence shall cease. Any foreign corp,t
ration, under similar conditions, shall D
denied the right to do business in tn
state. ,,.
to be a conspiracy against trade and upo
conviction carries fine and Imprisonment
the maximum being 5000 and ten year
After few slight changes the bill vi
adopted.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-15
ROyND ABOUT TOWN.

The wretched woman with babo IN
her arms, who has annoyed Santa re
greatly OF late, is now u resident OF yAlbu-
Queruue and seems to be playing her
vocation there with her usual persistency.
The T., s. +. & n, now Santa Fe
Southern railway, is settling up its right
of way claims. Thus far thirty-eight
deeds relating to that region north OF the
Rio Grande have been recorded at the
county clerks office.
It is rumored that Rio irrita county
will lose her treasurer and commits
soner by the recent change in the county
lines. 1t is said the above officers now
live in Santa Fe county. lfthese officers
reside at Santa Graz they ara safely with
in Santa Fe county.
There was clear violation OF the fish
law on the streets to-day. those county
fish wardens, when appointed by the
governor, will probably hav' their hands
full suppressing the sale o trout. The
theory of'the new law is simply this: L
one eats them he must catcl them.
Joseph Johnson's gradin outfit iron
Trinidad cot to work OF the capito
grounds to-day and is makilg the dirt fly
4 oood many spectators an watching th
wbeel scrapers paw the earth. Whel
tbese grounds are graded Don Gaspa
avenue opened and new tone bridge
g made to span the Rio sata Fe peopl
E having business at the qpitol will b
= RESPONSIBLE for much less pofanity.