davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-10
Ten Dellars Restored.

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 Please publish the subjoined letter just re- ceived by me, which explains itself. It is due to the writer that he should know that the money was received, and know of no other way of informing him. I have sent the $1O to the Rev. John o: Collins, who with his fellow workers may possibly have had such a salutary influence over this young man as to cause him to do such a commendable act. Sincerely yours,
 R. P. CowLEs.
 MAY, 1889. R. P. Cowles: Sir-Enclosed find ten dollars, amount of money taken for work destroyed while in your employ some twenty years ago or more, when boy work man. K
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-10


 O'Rourke will arrive this afternoon.
 John Corcoran is hard hitter. He Is 8 valuable acquisition to the New Haven team. Tim Keefe, the great pitcher of the New York team, has signed with that club for another season. He leaves for Boston this evening. Wagenhurst of the New Yorks was released yesterday.
 Only 963 people paid to see the Hsrtfords open the season in their own city after their fine showing on their trip, while 1,263 per- sons paid to see the game here yesterday, after New Haven had lost seven straight. If there was any base ball enthusiasm in Hart ford the people would have turned out to give their team great welcome.
 Tom Lyncha got repaid yesterday for his dirty work in Hartford the day before.
 About She only thing to keep one awake during the game was the closeness of the score. Had New Haven batted at the right time it would have won. This is big "but" to be sure; yet anything is possible in base hall.-Hartford Times.
 President Davidson of the Louisville base ball club has announced that the club is on the market and unless disposed of in few days he will disband and sell the players. He is disgusted.
 Manager Spence last night telegraphed to O'Rourke to bring Cunning, the pitcher, to New Haven to-day. If Horner's arm is not in condition Cunning and o'Rourke may be the battery.
 To-day is ladies' day.
 The Buffalo baseball club has signed Shep- pard, the pitcher who did such good work for Toronto last year. He was to report yes- terday.
 Who is the Jonah of the New Haven teama
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-10
Notes.

At Wilkesbarre--Wilkesbarre 9, Easton i. Al Al NeWarEINeWarEi IF. Jersey % Citv4
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-10
Washington whitewarhed.

PHILADELPHIA, May 9.-BuMnton's superb pitching, backed up by the Phillies' clever fielding was sufficient to whitewash Wash inzton this afternoon. The game was devoid of any special feature and had only the most of brevity. Mack retired at the end of the seventh inning and catcher named Banni- gan finished the game. The score:
 Philadelphia .-.......2 0 O. Washington. .....0 o o O. O
 Earned runs, Philadelphia 9. Two base hits, Clements, Delehanty, Farrar, Carney. Three base hits Mulvey. Stolen bases Andrews 9. Double plays, Delshanty, Hallnan and Delehanty and Far rar. First base on balls, by Healey 4, by Bufinton B. Hit by pitched ball, Farrar, Shoch. Struck out by Healey 2, by Buffinton l. Wild pitches Buffin- ton. Healey 3. Time, 1:35. Umpres, Curry and McQuade.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-10

Green RaIze 19c.-BreszfeIder's. m4 St
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-10
Entertainments. 1.osTJN NEW YORK.


 The thrilling comedy drama in five acts entitled "Lost in New York" was presented before fair-sized audience at the Hyperion Theater last evening. In the third act there was tank of water representing East River with view of New York City in the dis tance. With the exception Of this scene which was quite realistic there is nothing in the play to recommend it to theater-goers. The performance will be repeated tonight and tomorrow afternoon and evening.
 AN AMERICAN PRINCESS.
 A large audience was delighted with the clever impersonation of Princess O'Shaunnes- sey by Miss Jennie Calef, vivacious young actress, in "An American Princess" at the Grand Opera House last night. The play is an interesting one, and Miss Calef's pleasing characterization is excellently supported by a strong company. Juniatto Trott9ri as a: illus yatine character. The piece will be repeated this and tomorrow evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-10

Green Baize I9e.-Bretxfelder,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-10
They ShouId Pay.

Manager Henry of the Hartfords played a mean trick on the conductor of one of the horse cars running between Chapel street and the depot. MT. Henry and his men rode half way up and then got off and took a bus, refusing to pay the horse car conductor. It was an act that Manager Henry should be ashamed of. He should be made to pay the fares for his men.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-10
YALE DIVINITY SCHOOL.

Featuresiof the Anniversary Exercises
 Next week-Sermon Before the Di-
 vinity School Sunday Union by Rev. Dr. Parker.
 The anniversary exercises of the Yale Di- vinity school will be held on Wednesday next, and will be as follows:
 l. Addresses by the members of the graduating class at the Battell chapel at 10 a. m.
 9. meeting of the alumni and other ministers at the MarqAand chapel at 2:50 p. The subject for discussion is: ''The Free Pew System The dis. Boston, and Rev. J. A. Riddle of South Norwalk.
 3. social reunion at East Divinity hall at p. n.
 To morrow Sunday evening Rev. E. P. Parker, D D., of Hartford, will preach be- fore the Divinity school in Center church at 7:30. The public are cordially invited.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-10
General State News.
SUICIDE,

Mrs. Conn living at Bulls Bridge, near New Milford, drowned herself Wednesday in shallow stream. She was we'll along in years. Some time ago she married man much younger than herself. Recently her health failed. and she became despondent
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-10
BURIAL OF l.. HI. PERKINS. The Funeral at New Haven Tuesday,
 InterMent at WestMeld.


 The remains of Leonard Hendee Perkins, roadmaster of the Air Line division, who died on Sunday, were taken from his residence in New Haven Wednesday morn ing to Westfeld, Mass. for interment. Rev. L. H. Squires of the Church of the Messiah officiated at the services. The funeral party occupied special car on the Il 6. m. train. From the depot in Westfeld about seventy five railroad employees marched in the pros cession to the Pine Hill cemetery. A floral scroll was presented by employees of tho Air Line division bearing the cription, "Air Line Division; Absent but Not Forgotten" {" From members of the church came . floral scroll bearing the word Rest" There were also two pillars-one with the inscription "Father," and the other Grandpa" A sheaf of wheat and ferns were placed on the casker by members of the family. The bearers were w. A Waterbury and George Clark, representing the Air Line division, Robert G. Curtis and s. O. Paxson of the Northampton division, and Theodore Lamb and L. B. Sperry of the Church of the Mes siah. Mrs. Hurlbut of Hartford sister of de- ceased was not able to attend the funeral on account Of her health, but Captain Hurlbut was present.
 The public ought to be constantly on its. guard against the use of baking powders con- taining ammonia, alum, and other noxious ingredients. All suspected powders should be tested
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-10

Other Games Yesterday. University 4, Auburns 9
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-10
Unity Social.

Unity Social elected and installed the fol- lowing officers Wednesday night: s. P. T., Mrs. Rhodes; B. P. T., A. D. Judd; s. V. T., Mrs. Fannie A. Johnson; B. v. T., Bliss McFarlane; s. R., Miss Lillie A. Johnson; A. s. R., Viola Fields; F. s., George Fields; s. O., Mrs. Hobbs; B. O., Rev. Mir. Denton; S. U., Mrs. A. w. Judd; S. G., Jesse Thayer
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-10
DIED SUDDENLY.

Mir. N. J. Sqnires of Vest Stratford, for merly of New Haven, rented his house to an old gentleman and wife from New York named Growing, who moved in last Thurs day. On Sunday as the old lady was on her way to church with another lady she dropped dead of heart disease. The deceased leaves a son who is a chemist in Ansonia and one son who rose to be colonel in the Union army in the late war and was killed in battle.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-10
Ferthc ParI. ExpoeFtton.

Edward O. Goss of the Scovill manufac- turing company, Waterbury, will sail to Europe to attend the Paris exhibition about May 25, in company with the American Society of Engineers who have chartered a vessel for the occasion.
 About thirty magnificent corsets have been sent to the Paris Exposition by the New Haven firm of Mayer, Strouse & Co.,, the corset manufacturers They have also sent splendid glass case in which they are to be exhibited costing about $500. One of the finest of the corsets will be displayed upon a life size WAX figure of a lady. MT. A. Strouse, of the firm sails for Paris in few days to conduct the firms exhibit at the ex- position
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-10
MEETINGS IN o1rx HALL.

The Committee on Ssreetg-The Pro.
 posed New Morgue-The City Audit
 OTIS Salary.
 But very little business was transacted by the committee on streets last evening. They recommended setting back the building lines of Stanly street twenty-five feet on both sides. The Grand avenue petition, referring to that part of the north side between Jeff ferson and East streets, was not acted upon as no one appeared before the board. It will probably be taken up at the next meeting.
 COMMITTEE ON APPROPRIATIONS.
 Discussion at the meeting of the commit tee on appropriations last evening turned principally upon the erection of new build- ing for morgue. Architect Robinson ap- peared before the committee and talked over the details of the proposed structure and the probable cost of suitable building for this purpose. It will probably be erected in the rear of the grounds now occupied by the police station. The committee recommended that $80, 900 for buying land and building the structure should be moulded in the next years estimates.
 The salary of the city auditor has been in creased by act of the legislature from $1 800 to g, 500 per year, and the committee ofh- cially recommended the increase last night.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-10
nn noneIarY SecarlIIes.

Mr. James M Townsend, jr., 1ectured be- fore the senior class of the Yale Law school yesterday afternoon upon Monetary Securi- ties." His remarks were laden with 8 broad knowledge of the subject and were turned principally to the technical discussion of mu. nicipaI bonds
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-10
wALLINGFORD BAND.

The Wallingford National band have de- cided to give a one nights entertainment
 May 29 in place of the four nights fair talked of. They will sell prize ticket of $75, di- vided into five prizes, $50, $10 and three $5 prizes. If eight hundred tickets are sold the band will give during the season twelve out door concerts.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-10
The Parsons, 0uarteste.

The Parsons quartette will give grand concert in the New Haven Opera House Thursday evening. May ga. They are to have the assistance of distinguished local and New York talent, and a most attractive pro- gramme has been arranged. The affair promises to be fine success, both musically and financially.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-10
Green Baize l9c.-RretxfeIder,s.

Demorest sewing machine $19.50. D. Mallett's cash hardware store ms
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-10
". M. Q. A.

Secretary Mcintosh, Ed. M. Willish, J.. W. Hum, A. H. Dale and E. s. Willis, jr., are attending the Y. M. c. A. convention now in session at Philadelphia representing the New Haven association.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-10
TOsDaY,s Game.

The Hartfords will play here to-day. O'Connell will probably pitch for the visi- tors. Horner and Warner will in all proba- bility be the New Haven's battery. Horner's arm was so sore yesterday that he could hardly raise it.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-10
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
A Close Game i'm Roaton-New York
 Wins.

BOSTON, May o.-New York won to-day's game by timely hitting coupled with poor fielding by Boston. In the ninth inning Boston made four runs on two singles, a double and two triples, tieing the score amid great excitement. In the last half, however, New York pulled out one run on errors by H. Richardson and Brothers. Attendance $500.
 New York ..... .......2 o 1-1o Boston ton.................0 3 o 0 o 0 4-o
 Earned runs NewYork 7,Beston 5. Two base hits, base hits, Ewing, Connor D. Richardson, l. Brown, Ganzell stolen bases, Herman, W. Brown, T. Brown. First base on balls, Tiernan Connor O'Rourks, T. Brown, H. Richardson. First on errors, New York g. Boston 1. Hit by pitched ball, ". Brown Passed Ewing ?. Struck out Ewing, GanZell, Nash. Double plays SIattery and D. Richardson, H. Rich hours.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-10
Friday, May 10, 1889.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENIS EUh 1V-DA1 Annuities-John w. Nichols.
 Deep Interest-The Lady Analysts. Fnrpished Rooms-141 Temple Street. For Good Board-P. Q: Box IF, Lisbon. N. H. For Rent-Barn-Judds Lunch Room:
 Hartfords va New Havens-At Ball Grounds. Hoods Sarsaparills-At Druggists'. Neeting-Board of Councilmen.
 NN & E." Cigars At all Dealers. PIatt's Chlorides-At Druggists'. Refrigerators- Robert B. Bradley q Co. Saasonable-E E. Hall Son. Two Papers Flower Seed-G Page Warmers Safe Remedies-At Druggists'. Wanted-Girt-1O Clinton Avenue.
 d-Rnployment-M,Th This Once. Wanted-Youug Girl-261 Lloyd Street. Wanted- -DressInaker-35 Dwight Street. Wanted-Help Supplied--775 Chapel Street. Wooster Street. Edwards Street. Edwards Street. Wanted-Situ&tien-237 Congress Avenue. Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-10
Arrested for Embezzlement.

Henry Petite, an employe of Smedley Bros, was arrested yesterday on charge Of embezzlement He was employed as coilec- tor, and it seems failed to turn in some $S collected
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-10

Hsrtfords. sM fSn.:...:. o-1e
 Earned runs, Hartfords E New Ravens l. Two base hits, Brady, Derby. Home runs, Murphy g. Left on bases, Hartfords 2, New Ravens 3. First Double plays. sheehan, Fitzgerald and Ially; Me Ravens 2, Hartfords l. Stolen bases. Sheelan, T. Lynch, Henry, Say, McCabe g. Winkeman 2. Hit by pitched ball, H. Lynch Base balk, by Win kleman 1. Umpire Mir, Mahoney
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-10

A May festival will be held in the base ment of St. James church Westville, Friday evening, May 10th, from to 10:30 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-10
wEATHER RECORD.
rNDYCATIoNs FoR TO-DAY.

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE.
 WASHINGTON, D. O., p. m., May 9, 1859. , For Maine and New Hampshire: Slightly warn- CT, fair southwesterly winds. cooler on Saturday. For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecti cut: Fair, slight changes in temperature south westerly winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-10
The Rest PIan.

For successfully conducting business always includes judiciods advertising. Advertise rnents received by
 TIE H. F. HUBBARD CoMPANY.
 49s6s Hoadley Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-10
FOR SICK HBARACHE.

Use HOrsford's Aeid Phosphate.
 Dr. M. W. Gray, Cave Spring, Ga. savs. T have used it with perfect success in haii. -ual sick headache" m6 3teod 1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-10
NO ACTION WAS TAKEN.
Hiram Lodge POstpenes Ghe Grand
 Lodge Matter.

Lodge Matter.
 Hiram lodge had meeting last night to consider the action of the Grand lodge in Hartford on Wednesday re-instating those members of Hiram who should sign psti ton asking for reinstatement. Very few members of Hiram were present and so no action was taken. The matter was not even brought up for discussion, but was laid over until next Thursday evening. There seems to be disposition on the part of some of the members not to take action until the annual meeting, which will be held after the grand lodge takes action whether or not those members of Hiram who were expelled from the Grand lodge shall be reinstated. Some members think that Hiram should stand by those who were expelled, but they think that out of the eight the Grand lodge had no right to expell but three as the other five were not directly connected with the Grand lodge.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-10
A Victory For the Cbtcagos.

CHICAGO, May 9.-Cumbert saved the day fourth inning with the bases full he came to the bat and with terrific sweep landed the ball away out in center6eld. The three men on bases came to the plate in tandem order, Gumbert himself following with beautiful home run. The score:
 Chicago. 70 1 4 o 0 o O. z Pittsburg ............0 0 o o 2 2-6
 Earned runs, Chicago 4, Pittsburg 4. Two base ht., Hanlon. Three base hits, Pfeffer, Beckley. Pfeffer, Ryan, Burns; Dunlap, Beckley, Smith. First base on balls, Ryan B. Van Haltren, Pfeffer, Farrell Hanlon, Dunlap. Hit by pitched ball. Maui. Struck out, by Tener B. by Maui 1. Passed balls, Carroll l. Time. 1:3O. Umpire. Lynch.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-10
Ntrength In the PItcher,a Rox.

ed last night on a hunt for pitcher. When he returns he will probably have the con- tracts of two well-known pitchers in his pocket.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-10

This great company has now over one hun dred and twenty six millions of cash assets and is the most wealthy monied institution in the United States. Agents wanted.
 JOHN w. NICHOLS, General Agent,
 Office No. 3 Hoadley building.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-10
Prarresa Cluh.

The Progress club will give one of their series of musicals and social entertainments to their members tonight at their club rooms in the Exchange building.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-10
RramciscO-Reed.
I'm WeatvllIe.

Bernard Francisco and Elizabeth Reed were arrested in room on Rose street las' night for lascivious carriage.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-10
Alpha oemmandery,s Entertainment.

A very pleasant entertalnment was gwen
 by Alpha commandery, U.O.G.C., at Masonic hall last evening. The programme, which
 was very finely rendered, especially the selec- tions by Miss Hattie Taylor, Miss Lillie Fisher and little Irene Foote, is as follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-10

Annuities issued by the Mutual Life Insurance Go. of New York are the safest and most productive investments now offered in this country.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-10
OIevelanavtctorIou..

CLEVELAND, May 9.-Whitney, pitcher for the Indianapolis club, gave way at the end of the fifth, having been batted very hard. Ru- sic took his place and Cleveland immediately made five runs. The score:
 Cleveland 8 2 i o 1 O-13 Indianqpoli ...........1 0 0 o o 0L2
 Earned runs Cleveland 6. Two base hit, ,Zimmer. Three base hits Strioker, Twitchel Tebeau. Stolen bases McKean, Radford, Tebeau. Double plays, O'Brien Stricksr Faatz. First base on balls, Cleve- land q Indianapolis 4. Hit by pitched ball, C1eve- land l, Indianapolis1 l. Struck out, Indianapolis g.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-10

When you want anything in the hardware, cutlery or tool line go to D. T. Malletts cash hardware store, 776 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-10
WilIiauas Defeats Trinity.

Passed balls, zimnner Daily. Time, 2:o5. Unpir Barnum.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-10
HARTFORDS.
NEW RAVENS.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
New Havel HartfordS.

Total - a717 Total l 10 F s7 16
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-10

Uhce NO. HoadIey building. Le Pages liquid glue 10c. Sewing machine oil loo. Steel garden trowels 10c. Good can openers 10c. Keen cutting knives 10c. D. T. Mallett's cash hardware store. Demorest sewing machine $19.50 D. T. Mallett's cash hardware store. ms St Green BaIxe l9c.-RretxfeIder,s. Baby carriages cheap for cash. D.T.Mal- letts, TIC Chapel street. 1000 dog collars, latest etyles. D. T. Nal lett's cash hardware store. Green Ratze 19c,-BreszfeIder,s. m4 St
 Green Bnize 19c.-Brefxfelder's.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-10

HARTFORD, May 9.-The first American college game was played here to-day and was a one-sided affair. Trinity felded poorly and batted weak. Williams ielded we'll and bat ted rather strongly. The score: Trinity. y..................0 0 0 0 Q 01 Williams. ........... 70 III Earned runs Williams 1. Two base hit, Hotch- kiss. Stolen bases, Brown 8, W. Brown 2, Luce 5, Wright, Thurston, Graves. First base on balls Trinity B Passed balls, Clarke i. Graves 3. Wild pitches Dingwall 1, Wilson 1. Struck out Cox 3, Brown 2, Clark, Luce Brady 2, Cheritree, Graves g. Laidley 3. Dingwall, Lynch. Scott, Thurston Deu- ble plays, Hotchkiss funassisted) Thurston, Brady. Umpire, Blanchard. Time, hours
 American Association. At Cincinnati-Cincinnatis A, Athletics 6. At St. Louis-Coumbus6 6, St. Louis 4.
 At Kansas City-Baltimore 12 Kansas City 8.
 Other Games Yesterday. At Previdence-Brown University 4, Auburns 9. other Atlantic Association Games. At Wikesbarre--Wilkesbarr 9, Easton l. At Wocester-Worcester IS, Lowell 5
 At Newark-Newark IT, Jersey City4.
 Notes.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-08-07
oBpuRATE WoRKlNeMEN.

Labor ORGANIZATIONS Of Baltimore Refuse
to Assist In. the Dedication Of the New
Post-ofilce because II Was Erected by
"scabs."
BALTIMORE, July 23.-one Of the features
of the Industrial celebration TO be held here
next September will be the dedication Of
the new post-ofice building on the 18th OF
the month. The labor organizations have
consented TO take part In every thing apper-
tanning To the industrial display and festivi-
ties, barring the post.oflce With the post
office they will have nothing TO do, because
Il was built In part by non-union labor.
II has been represented 10 the labor or
carnations, with a view Of inducing them
TO depart from their stand, that the Presi.
dent and several members OF his Cabinet
are 10 be present at the dedication Of the
post-office and will review the parade, but
the workmen are obiurate and assert tina
thew can not and will not lower the dignit,
of organized labor " assisting in the glori
fication Of building erected by "scabs.'
They propose, therefore, 10 drop out Of lin
before the new post Office is reached.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-08-07
The ESTEY ORGANS!

One of the best testimonials to the value OF the ESIey
roans is the fact that Notwithstanding the very many
Organ enterprises that have been started by aOouS
poyes of the Esteys the business of this original maker
continues to grow 1t is the largest reed Organ Factory
in the world; turns completed organ every eight min
utes each day. Because of their peculiar sweetness ana
volume of Tone horoughness in manufacture and popular
tes these Organs hold the wide world for market with
increasing vgor. Our opponents claim
"JUsT AS GOOD AS THE ESTEY
but no man wishes say che is prepared to furnsn
b+o Great numbers have been wise in their choice OF
an Organ and we hope many more VIII make inc s'ii'
selection, "THE ESTEY."
VIM. VISCHER ~ SON.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-08-07

NEW YoRk, July 23.-Tony Cohen, young
clerk employed at A, II. Kings clothing
store at 827 Broadway, when sent TO the
bank on last Friday TO deposit about $1,000
for the firm, forged the entre in the bank
book and pocketed the money. The same
night he eloped with Frida siegel, cash
girl in restaurant on Houston Street The
couple were seen TO board Pennsylvania
railroad train. The police along the line
have been warned 10 be on the lookout for
skA..
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-08-07

New YoRK, July 23.--Tbe steamer Alene
arrived from Haytien ports Moaday. Her
captain reports that on July II and " HIP
polyte made strenuous efforts 70 take Port
Au.Prinoe. with his full army he made
several assaults on tho town. Each time,
however, he was repulsed BY Legitlme's
warriors stl 5Nl