davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-21
RUN OVER BY THE CARS.

Thomas F. Wards am Ir0R mOulder of
 Waterbury, Struck by a Freight Train
 Near Milford Last Night.
 Thomas F. Ward, an iron roulder whose home is in Waterbury, was struck by a freight train on the Consolidated road just below Milford shortly after g o'clock last evening and severely injured. His right arm was crushed about three inches below the shoulder and his body was bruised and injur- ed in several places.
 At the time of the accident Ward was walking toward New Haven with a man whose name is Thomas Lee. It is not known by the man whether the whistle of the on- coming engine was blown or not, but the night was so dark and foggy that the engineer could not see far enough before his engine to stop it in time to save the man from injury. Lee had barely time to leap from the track and supposed his companion had also saved himself till he heard his groans. He hastened to the spot from whence they came and found him lying with his right arm by the side of the track. He had tainted.
 The wounds were dressed by Milford physician and the man arrived at the hOspi- tai about two hours after the accident hap pened.
 Ward is about thirty-6ve years of age and unmarried. He has brother living in this city. He was doing we'll at the hospital last evening and it is thought he will recover.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-21
SOuthInRE0n,

May 20.-On Wednesday afternoon the Edgetool ball team will play the Stowe team from Plantsville.
 There is much complaint about town of petty theving by rag pickezs. It is not even safe to leave lawn hose out of doors.
 Louis Carson and Nettie Gray were mar ried day or so ago. They occupy part of the Beardaley residence on Meriden avenue.
 Trumbnll Relief corps will give an enter tainment this evening at their hall (Tuesday)
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-21
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

Anthony Carroll Wants 10 Hire Coun-
 sel to Get Gibbs street Extended bat the Matter Is Referred to a Commit. tee-Routine BusIness.
 There was just quorum at the meeting of the board of aldermen last night. The room was dimly lighted by gas, and showed up in marked contrast to the brightness when the electric lights were in place. The first motion put therefore was by Alderman Bush- nell, who moved that incandeseent electric lights be put in as soon as possible. It was SO voted.
 City Clerk Downes had large number of papers on hand, but most of them were old petitions and reports. There was good deal of talk over Anthony Carroll's petition. In September last the committee on streets after public hearing recommended that public necessity demanded that Gibbs street be extended. The common council passed the order. Some time after a resident of Gibbs street, served an injunc- ton restraining the city from proceeding with the extension. Mir. Carroll, who owns prop erty on that street, was in favor of the exten- sion. He went to Corporation Counsel Townsend, who told him he could not have the case brought to trial until MT. Carroll could produce more evidence in favor of the 0xI6NSlOQ. 1A0u NIT. CATEOlI Wonb tO HIS Honor the Mayor to see if he would give him power to hire counsel to fight the case in court. This was refused.
 MT. Carroll as last resort sent commu- nication to the board of aldermen asking per mission to hire counsel to meet the case in court and secure an extension if possible.
 communication was read from Corpora tion Counsel Townsend, explaining that he had considerable to do and had really not g minutes time to spare for the present. If MT. Carroll would get more evidence he would try to get the case assigned for trial
 There was quite discussion in the matter. Some of the aldermen, although the case Is to vote in favor of granting MT. Carroll per- mission to hire counsel unless the city was indemni6ed from all expense. MT. Carroll in troduced resolution, agreeing to furnish suitable bond that the city would not bs at any expense in the matter.
 However, the matter was referred to 6 committee composed of Aldermen McGann, Prince and Sheridan to confer with Corpora ton Counsel Townsend and report
 The board voted to accept the invitation of the Memorial day committee to review the parade on Decoration day.
 In regard to the top dressing of Day street the board voted to adhere to it's former ac- tion, that the order be passed. The board of councilmen voted not to concur with the aldermen, but to recommit it to the street committee.
 Petitions referred-For top dressing of Trumbull street between State and Orange streets: for sidewalk on Commerce street; of Beniamin Moves for hearing on Norton paving; of c. T. Driseoll ct al. for new street from Dixwell avenue to Ashmun street; of W. .H. Cooper for @ sewer in Orchard street; of James Caporaler for appointment as spe- cisl constable; of R. P. Loveridge for top dressing of York street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-21
Willow dress forms.
 JAPANESE STORE, 963 Chapel street.

1000 parasols, drnmmers, samples, which were bought at sec on a dOllar-eO two alike-A chance In a lifetime.
 Coaching. in fancy and black satins, 69c: worth $1 50
 Coaching, in stripes, checks and plaids, 89c; worth SITS
 Escurial lace covered parasols at $149
 Gold and silve- handles, all silk, sun um- brellas, 9Sc; worth $2
 Spitalfeld's silk sun umbrellas, $1 49. Long handled parasols in all colors and black at 94c. $1.15, $169, $2.12 and s2. 50. These goods are positively worth double. Visit s. BretzfeIder's great retiring sale at S32 Chapel street-Remember every dollars worth of goods must be sold either at public or private sale.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-21
A Great Hattie

Is continually going on in the human sys- tenn. The demon of impure blood strives to gain victory over the constitution, to ruin health, to drag victims to the grave. A good reliable medicine like Hoods Sarsapar- fila is the weapon with which to defend one's self, drive the desperate enemy from the field, and restore peace and bodily health for many years. Try this peculiar medicine.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-21
That Railroad Consolidation Matter.

A prominent daftroro gentleman Wno was interviewed by the '' Times" yesterday, said:
 "I know of no present foundation for the article in the New York Herald" The re- lations of the New York and New Haven and the Stonington roads are, of course, very in timate, and that intimacy is likely to be largely increased by the construction of the ultimately be brought together is matter beyond my knowledge. It has, of course, been matter of consideration at one time or another but the subject has not been so much as mentioned at the New Haven board for year. I ascribe the birth of this yarn to the fact that the Stonington road has been seeking from the Massachusetts Legislature confirmation of their lease of the Providence and Worcester road. It was rumored that this was opposed by the Old Colony road, and that it was favored by President Clark, of the New York, New Haven and Hartford road when he was in Boston, on the Housa- tonic bill, before the Massachusetts Legisla- kuPa
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-21
MILLINERY NEWS.

We shall begin this week special sale of Trimmed Bonnets and Hats Unmmed Hats and Bonne Flowers in Wreaths Clusters and Monures fresh the importers and the very latest productions Ribbons for Millinery and Dress Sash Ribbons all coors such prices that will enable clear out the whole stock
 S-ust for little flyer, dozen, assorted color of stylish little limit the sale one only to each customer.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-21
Tuesday. May 91, 1889.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

" A Fresh Lot-WalIace B. Fenn < Go.
 AIlcock's Porous Plasters-At Druggists.
 Annual Meeting-New Haven Orphan Asylum. Auction Sale-B. Booth
 Cordial Reception-The Lady Analysts
 For sale-Farm-George 4. Isbell.
 For For RentSTenecnsHIS Kiiiots Street For Rent-House Box {, Winsted, Conn. G. A. R. Uniforms-C. E. Longley & Co. Havana Cigars-E. E. Hall & Son. Hoods Sarsaparilla-At Druggfsts'. Irresistibiy Attractive-Wm. Nicely G Co. Ladies' Kid Low Shoes-Wallace B. Fenu & Co. Lost-Pay EHvelope-F. J. Hart. Lawn Mowers-Rob't B. Bradley & Co. Not to Nealect-Wallace B. Fenn & Go. Probate Notice-Estate of Sarah L.. Wilcoxson. Probate Notice-Estate of David Leche. Probate Notice-Estate of Jehn Castle. Parsons Quartette-New Haven Opera House. Roll Butter, etc.-R. W. Mills. Refrigerators-Rob't B. Bradley Co. To Rent--Room-G. This Od1ce. Trunks, etc.-Burgess Burgess. Tennis Shoes-Wallace B. Fenn < Go. Wall Papers, etc.-E R. Jeffcott. ed-Counter-Countsr,T This Office. Wanted-Girl-91 George Street. Wanted-Press Feeders-Benton X Go. Wanted-Girl-693 Orange Street. WaBted-Boy-P. O. Box 1854. WaRted-Four Cooks-916 Chapel Street. Wanted-Canvassr-Spri Hammock Co. Wanted-Situation-567 Grand Avenue. Carlisle Street. Wanted-Situation-lS South Street. Htsd-Situatien-Nurse,T This 0fdce. Wanted-Situati0ns-69 Laurel Street. Wanted-S -Situations-1S7 Hamilton Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-21
v WEATRRR RECORD.
IHpIcAfIoNs FOR TO-DAY.
 WAu nupA RTSuNrT

WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE oF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE. WAsHINeToN,D. O., p. m., May 20, 1889. ) For Maine and New Hampshire: Threatening weather and rain, southerly winds, slight rise in temperature.
 For Vermont: Rain, slightly cooler weather, westerly winds.
 For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecti- cut: Threatening weather and rain, slightly chang ed temperature, variable winds. For Eastern New York: Threatening weather and raip stationary temperature, except in north ern New York cooler, westerly winds, shifting to northwesterly.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-21
Choru. of One Hundred Voices.

VN0 UECBBs
 Rev. John E. Todd, Postmaster English and Mayor Peck have issued e circular to people who can read music inviting them to meet in the lecture room of St. Paul's church this evening. It is desired to form chorus of one hundred voices, which will take part in the twelfth anniversary of the Peace Jubi- lee, to be celebrated in this city June by P. s. Gilmore and band.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-21
Camaaun Tn.Aax-

The case of Lieutenant Newcomb Bassett vs. Policeman Doherty comes up again in the Superior court at one o'clock to-day. John son T. Platt appears for the plaintiff and Alling & Webb for Doherty.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-21

AIOOASAA UT WAAHC0K SEUKHHUNE7B NAUtWeFs
 Mrs. Amy A., widow of Charles Stormont, died at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. William Jager, in West Haven, yesterday morning at ten o'clock, of old age. The de- ceased was the mother of Officer Charles Stormont, of the New Haven police force. She was for sixteen years the agent of the Protestant Industrial association on Elm street. The deceased was eighty years old. The funeral will be held from her late resi- dence, on First Avenue, West Haven, to. morrow afternoon at two o'clock. Rev. Mir. Whitney, of the West Haven Episcopal church, will oficiate. The interment will be in Westville.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-21
OUR SPECIALTIES.
SILK DEPARTMENT.
SPECIALS IN BLACK
 SATIN RHADAMES.

or ES1AAO LIN DAASN
 SATIN RHADAMES. 69c per yard for Satin that cost to import zoe.
 8oc per yard for a Satin that cost to manufacture $I.1o. $1.1o per yard for Satin that would cost $1.5o in any house in the country. "GOLD MEDAL"
 GROS GRAIN SILKS. Every Yard Fully Guaranteed
 to Wear.
 SPECIALS. $1.oo-For this week we are offering our SIPS grade at one dollar per yard.
 $I.25-We will show you this week at SIPS the regular $1.o5 quality.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-21

Cordial receptions are being extended to the lady analysts by the residents of this city who appreciate the timsly exposures of adul- sratipn in food articles.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-21
Entertain menIa. uADnv cTnuT nuyT q

An enthusiastic audience greeted the Night Owls at the Grand last evening and every seat in the house was sold before the curtain arose upon the remarkable panorama of female lovliness that was grouped about the well appointed stage. The performance, which thoroughly captivated the audience, opened with "A Court Reception" i" in which Nettie Sheehan and Annie Wilmuth dis played much talent and costume. The Irish sketch by Belle Clifton and Lizzie Mulvey also delighted the gallery, and the afterpiece, "Drummers in Paradise" captured the bald heads and students in the front rows en masse. The company remains throughout the week.
 PARSONS oUARTETTE. A fine musical treat will be afforded at the New Haven Opera House next Thursday evening in the Parsons concert. The artists to participate are, MT. and Mrs. Parsons, pianists; MT. Rieger, tenor; Mir. Bushnell, basso; Mir. Dessauer, futist, with Stanley Knight accompanist, and the quartette, con- sistiug of Miss Fechter, soprano; Miss Mans- field, second soprano; Miss Wilson, first alto; Mrs. Blinn, second alto. The programme for the occasion is as follows:
 Misses Mansfield and Wilson, -A'''''
 Messrs Rieger and Bushnell. He was Prince" ;.-...............Ly Lynes. "swaaee River ...--.--..-..- Parsons.
 Mir. Parsons. Presence of Spring. ...........-......H Holander
 Parsons Quartette. Song.-Selected.
 Mir. Rieger. Shadow sOne-FrG%m %.s ~PInG5ah'' fscStal HeyerOeer " "Polenaise. Tn Major ............... Chopin
 MT. and Mrs. Parsons. Concert -Fantasie.-For flute ton a melody
 by Chopin Demersseman.
 Mir. Dessauer. Duo.-From ' Traviatah .............. Verdi
 Miss Mansfield and Mir. Rieger. |" Thine My Thoughts are, Margarita''
 Meyer-Helmund.
 Mir. Bushnell. Annie Laurie'' ...................... Buck
 Parsons Quartette
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-21
H1aZZ6 seats.
 JAPANESE STORE, 96S Chapel street.

The wear this year is russet-russet goat, russet kid aud russet ooze calf. Ladies' and gentlemen's, misses and children's russet shoes in all styles and widths.
 WALLACE B. FENN 6 Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-21

The best part of cur knowledge is that which teaches us where knowledge leaves of and ignorance begins. Everybody knows or should know that Wheatine and Perfection Johnny Cake Flour made in flat or gem pans makes most palatable breakfast.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-21
vT,np1re mahoney,s PosItion.

Mir. Manoney feels that his position in re- lation to last Saturdays game has been mis- understood He received a telegram from the secretary of the Atlantic association tell ing him that the rules did not allow Corcoran to play, and that if this player did appear with the New Haven team the umpire was liable to expulsion. His action in the matter was thus unavoidable.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-21
Ladies, Kid Gloves! Ladies' Kid Gloves! Eadiaa, Kid Gloves!

The Milano, four button tan and slates, regular prices $1, for to-day only at AS cents per pair.
 The London, six button scolloped, em- broidered back .tans and slates, worth $1 25, at 69c per pair.
 The Judic, seven hook Foster glove, slates and tans, embroidered back, worth $1. 50, at 77c per pair.
 The Madeline kid glove in tans, slates and black, every pair warranted not to rip or tear, worth S1 50, at S9c per pair.
 For Kid Gloves Go to the great retiring sale now going
 on 3f
 S. BRKTZFELDEH'S, ,,1o o. 922 Hhapa1 Cfraat
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-21

Japanese lanterns from 5c up.
 JAPANESE STORE, 96S Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-21
NIOTHERSs AID SOCIETY.

The Annual Meeting to Re Held To.
 morrow.
 The annual meeting of the Mothers Aid Society, including the Day Nursery, will be held on Wednesday afternoon, May g, at o'clock, at the parlors of the United Church Chapel, Temple street. A cordial invitation is extended to all those who are interested in the institution.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-21
Tennis Shoes

For ladies, gentlemen, misses and children. all colors, styles, qualities and prices.
 WALLACE B. FRNN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-21
Lacquer trays, all styles:
 JAPANESE STORE, 96S Chapel street.

Not to neglect the little ones, W. B. Tenn 6 Go. have selected two hundred pairs of misses' and children's "Vassar" ties, sandal button, Princess, low button, opera and New port button and placed them on sale marked in plain figures ninety cents (.9O). These shoes are worth none less than $1.25 and some $2. 50. m21 lot
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-21
THE NATIONAL GAME.
reorganization Of she New Havel Amusement C0mpany-NeW DireS tors EIected-ARd Omcers Chosen.

fseOrsanizatien Of she New Haven Amusement C0mpany-NeW Direc- tors EIected-ARd Omcers Chosen. The stockholders of the New Haven Amusement company met at the Elliott house last night for the purpose of reorgani- zation. This was due to the fact that the previous election of directors was illegal, as within the fifteen days no notice haA been published nor waiver signed by all the stock holders. This meeting was really the first that the company had held, and it now has legal standing.
 The following diresteTs were chosen for the ensuing year: H. s. Munson, R. w. Curtis, E. S. Moore, T. H. Macdonald, and Will Loomis.
 After the stockholders meeting the directors met and elected the following officers President, Theodore H. Mac Donald; vice president, H. s. Aunson; fecretary and treasurer, Robert W. Curtis. The following subcommittee were appoint ed: On players, Messrs. Munson and Loomis; on advertising, MT. Moore; on ball grounds, President Macdonald; on finances, Messrs Munson and Loomis
 It was voted to call in the last 40 per cent of the capital stock. The committee on players started at once to look after some new men.
 Games Yesterday.
 BosoN, May 2O.-No Atlantic league games in New England to day on account of rain. The Boston Cleveland game was stopped at the end of the third inning, the score stand ing to in favor of Boston. American Association Games Yester-
 day.
 AT ST. LOUIS. St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 O. 4 Athletic ....... .. 10 o 0 0 O. 1 Hits, St. Louis, 6, Athletics 5. Errors, St. Louis i, Athletics l. Batteries, St. Louis, Chamberlaine and Boyle; Athletics, Seward and Robinson.
 AT LOUISVILLE.
 Baltimore Louisville game postponed on account of wet grounds.
 AT CINCINNATI. Columbus S.....................U U U < W < Hits Columbus 2, Cincinnati, g. Errors, Column bus O, Cincinnati 8. Batteries, Mays and O'Con- nor; Viau aad Keenan.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-21

W. B, Fenn & Co. have organized sale of ladies, low button and ties, containing large clearing sale of manufacturers stock and the balance of their own last seasons goods. All styles are put in at one price, viz, one dollar and fifteen cents, $1.15, and it will be fair to say that their former and real value and price were $2.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-21

A fresh lot. of our well Known "Dongola" thin button boots, ladies' sizes at $1.95.
 WALLACE B. FENN 6 Go,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-21
AT DAVENPORT CHURCH.

The New Haven Christian Endeavor
 Union Holds Hts ThirsY.Third Meet
 ing Last Evenfng-Many Delegates
 Present-An Interesting Talk by the
 Rev. g. W. Adriance of Lowell,
 Mass.
 The thirty-third meeting of the New Haven Christian Endesvor Union was held in the Davenport church last evening. There was large number present, considering the state of the weather. J. H. Mansfield, the president of the society, presided over the meeting The following were the vice presidents of the meeting:
 Humphrey Street society, Edward E. Mix; How ara ayen4s = =sGclgty H PaiqsT Dwight Pacs Congregstipnal society. H 4 4Hulee; College Street ty, B. Gesner; Taylor Church society. e, ,Rewley; First consregationai church society Ei aaHs North Haven Congregational society, George E. Grand avenue Baptist society, [. Bradley; Church or the Redeemer society, R. E. Judd; Woodbridge " Tlttle; Milford society, David E. Platt; Third Methodist soeiety. N. l. Allen; Emanuel Baptist SO DixwelI avenue Congregational society, Herman Scott; Orange society, D. E. Russell. Calvary Bap- socIssyf J W I7tp2 H7tepReT T Hamdsa seeiety. Congregational, Milford, society, C. E. B1rleigh; Branf9rd Congressional society, J. J. Cunning ham; East Haven Congregational society, Rev. Mr. Clark.
 The events of the evening were the paper by Miss Trowbridge and the address by Rev. S. W. Adraince of Lowell, Mass. The follow. ing was the programme:
 Anthem; Reading scripture and prayer Rev. l. 2: Meserve; Hymn; Business; Music.solo; Paper Sub1ect:-"What can we, Christian Endeavor societies do for the cause of temperance?''-Miss Trowbridge; Discussion; Recess; Hymn; Address, ,eernanent Elements in Christian Endeavor.'' ''- Rev. S. W. Adraince, of Lowell Mass. The following delegates were elected to at- tend the National Christian Endeavor con- vention: President J. H. Mansfield, Secreta- ry Theo. R. Blakeslee and and Mrs. O. c. Barnes. During the recess nearly all those present accepted the invitation of the presi- dent to inspect the new Davenport chapel in the rear of the church.
 To Meet in This OIty.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-21
TO Meet In This City.

To Meet In This O1tY. The Democratic State committee will hold a meeting at New Haven, Wednesday, May 29, to elect successor to the late W. H. Bsrnum, on the National Democratic com- mittee.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-11-21
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