davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-21
FLAGGING THE COURSE.

The Work Nearly Completed For she Yale-Harvard Contest on the Thames New London q Gala Place.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-21
Or1ental Rugs-Rare Bareatns.

H. Enfajian has received new goods from Constantinople which with his other stock of oriental rugs he is selling at very low prices to close out as the store will be shut up for the summer June 30.
 If $40 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-21
FLANNEL SHIRTS!
 FLANNEL SHIRTS!

We have the largest assortment In she Aeity-Our prices are from 5 to B per eent Iauer than other stores.
 Rad! Read!
 Striped flannel shirts made from outing flannel 39c.
 Linen cheviot shirts, same as sold in other stores for $1 25, our price 69c.
 Fine French flannel shirts, warranted not to shrink-elldless variety of styles, same as sold in other stores for $1.75, our price 0Sc.
 Boys flannel waists, worth 5oc, Our price 25c.
 Indigo blue cambric waists, worth 800, Oar price 25c. meudel & Freedman.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-21
The-Cronin mysser,

is not solved but any lady can easily solve how much she can save by buying of 0. H. Ayers, 814 Chapel street, russet Oxford tie at s1. .6O when the price elsewhere is $2.00.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-21

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-21
Ass1.2O and sl.45

We have made prices on two styles of ladies' russet and black kid Oxford ties to meet the purposes of purchasers. The $1. 20 shoe is quite as attractive and desirable as last years shoes cold at $1.50, and our 5. 40 ladies' rus s2 WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-21
Ordination.

MT. Charles E. Leddy of New Haven, and well known in Bridgeport, will receive his ordination as Catholic priest by Bishop McMahon on Saturday next. Mr. Leddy when ordained will be stationed in this diocese.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-21
Rubber Hoae.

Clearing out sale for the next thirty days at the Goodyear rubber store, S86 Chapel street, second door from Church, at bottom prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-21
Circulate This.

On Monday morning we offer, in three styles, 800 dozen gents all linen collars at 7c each. They are worth 15 cents.
 VIM. NEELY & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-21

RYME FEN EAL.
Wedding of Daniel J. Jones, Yale ,S4
 and Miss Emma A. Beadle.


 and Miss Emma A. Beadle.
 Yesterday afternoon at 4:30 occurred the marriage of MT. Daniel A. Jones, the we'll known graduate of Yale 'S4, and Miss Emma A. Beadle, at the residence of the bride, 137 College street. Rev. Joseph H. Twichell of Hartford, a cousin or the bride, oficiated, and MT. John Beadle of Yale, 'S6, was the best man.
 The house was very prettily decked with flowers for the occasion. MT. and Mrs. Jones left on the evening train for New York, and will make two weeks trip, including Sara toga and other resorts.
 The immediate family friends only were present, and the gifts were many and hand some. A very wide circle of friends will wish Mir. and Mrs. Jones every happiness in their married life.
 IN WEST HAVEN. At Christ church, West Haven, last night, one of the prettiest marriages of the season was celebrated, the happy couple being Miss Emma l.. Merwin and L. Rodman Austin, both of West Haven. Rev. MT. Whitney, pastor of the church, officiated. After the ceremony, which was witnessed by a large number of friends of the contracting parties, @ reception was held at the residence of the groom on First avenue. The happy couple departed on the II o'clock train for an ex- tended tour through the South and West.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-21
THE SCORE.

Earned runs. New Haven 6, Easton ?. TwaJ base hits, Brady Hines. Three base hit, Lally Double plays, Earle unasssted; T. Corcoran, Bp.rdock and schoeneck. Hit by pitched ball. Fonlttrod, Passed 200. Umpire, Lon Knight.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-21
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

An Unfortunate Play by Stricker
 Makes a Break In Cleveland's Fine
 Showing.
 CLEVELAND, June 20.-The Clevelands and New Works played the best game ever seen in the city today. In the eighth Ward made base hit and stole second. Stricker ran to his base to head off Ward and just then Con- nor hit the ball between first and second. If Stricker hsd remained where he was he would have taken the ball and made double play, retiring the side. Richardson sacrificed and Ward scored.
 New York .............0 O. Cleveland ...........0 0 O. 0
 Earned runs, Cleveland 0, New York l. Two base hits, Welch 2, TkFee bose hits, e Stolen bases WaEa.-sfaoube plays Str1cker to Snyder; Stricker to McKa2e; Bakeley te.Snyder to Faatz; McAleer to strickef; ,Welch to RchardsoR Common First on balls Cleveland 8, New York 3. Struck out, Cievelaud2, New York Q. Passed balls. Q. Wild pitches, 0. Hit by pitched ball, Gore Time, 1:5O. Umpire, McOuad0,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-21

Earned runs, Harvard 8. Two-base hits, Rowland, Willard. Stolen bases Rowland, Evans. First on balls Calhoun, Moves, Rowland, Downer. First on errors Yale 1. Struck out. Calhoun 2. McClung 3, Mcbride l, Gushing 2, Dean 2, Lynn, Willard, Flaw, ley, Corning 4, Downer l. Double plays Dean and Willard. Passed ball, Henshaw. Wild pitch, ,stagg.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-21
Ell.a City Gun Club.
NaW Ternnerance Soc1efH.

The Elm City Gun club will hold shoot this afternoon at their grounds. All shooters are invited.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-21
Washington Again Underneath.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 20.--The home team batted very strong to-day, again defeating Washington. Keefe was knocked out of the box, Glasscock scoring home run with full bases. Lynch was very unsatisfactory and President Brush has asked for another man. Score:
 Washington ....1 o l. Earned runs, Indianapolis 4. Washington 2. Two base hits, Glasscock, Denny. Wise, Morrill, Three base hits. 0. Home runs, Glasscock. Stolen bases, Hoy 2. Triple plays Irwin. Sweeney, ,Mack, Meyers. Double plays, Secrecy, Daily; Sullivan, Glssscock, Hines; Wi1mot Mack First on balls, by Keefe ,, Struck out by Keefe 1. by Person 1, by Getzein 5. Wild pitches, Q. Passed balls, Mack 1. Time, 1850. Umpire, Lynch.
 American Association Games Yester-
 day.
 AT PHILADELPHIA. Columbus ..........2 0 0 Q l. Athletic ........... 0 o. Hits Athletics 10, Columbus 10. Errors, Athletics 1, Columbus 1. Batteries, Baldwin and Bligh; Wey- hing and Cross. A AT CINCINNATI. Cincinnati .............2 l. Kansas City ............0 0 O. Hits, Cincinnati 1, Kansas City f. Errors, Cincin- natl 4, Kansas City 9. Batteries Duryea and Kee- man, Swartzel and Donohue AT LOUISVILLE.
 St. Louis Louisville game postponed
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-21
Black Head,

Black Beaded Sets For ladies' dress trimmings, reduced from $1 25 to 75c per yard. VIM. NEELY 6 Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-21

Business Men Who Wish To advertise in any part of the country will find papers, prices and much valuable and practical advice of
 TIE H. P. HUBBARD Co.,,
 4o-53 Hoadley Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-21
HaW tosKeep Cool.

Wear light, cool shoes and purchase them at 0. Fl. Ayers, 6t4 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-21


 Alexander Troup, collector of internal rev. enue for the district of Connecticut, will step down and out on July 1. Secretary Windom and Senators Hawley and Platt have agreed upon his successor. It is not known who will succeed him. The revenue collected during the four years MT. Troup has held the office will amount to $2, 500, 900.
 Complimentary So she HoH.N D.Sperry
 The following complimentary to the Hon. N. D. Sperry appeared in the Washington correspondence of the Springfield, Mass. |, Union:
 N. D. Sperry of New Haven has been re. appointed postmaster of that city. He held that office for many years until President Cleveland thought it proper to put relative of Governor English into that place. Mir. Sperry was the best postmaster that New Haven ever had, and no city ever had bet- ter His fame was national, through the ex- traordinary promptness and accuracy with which every letter, paper and parcel which came into the office found it's way to the per son for whom it was intended, in spite of de- fective or misleading direction, and his sue cess in obtaining increased and improved mail facilities for the New Haven public. All New Haven people will agree that Presi- dent Harrison has made no mistake in this appointment.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-21

Berry Sets Given Away Free.
 Just what every person wants at this time A berry set of seven pieces, consisting of one large berry dish and six individual nappies we will give away free to every purchaser oi one pound of tea on Saturday, June 22. Dc not fail to see them. Come early to secure set, or they may be all gone. Several hand some special presents this day week.
 CENTENNIAL AM. TEA Co.,,
 ie21 2t 363 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-21

to-day:
 No 8-2:35 cIAss-PuRsE S2o0. E.Kipp, Peekskill. N. Y. b Billy B. R. Mabbitt, New York, s 2 John M. R. Mabbitt, New York s 6 Norman Munro J. F. Gibson, New York, m Wassaco J. H. Lewis, Bridgeport, b m George Purdy Hillie Melavan, Hartford, b m Blonde P H. Sloane, Hartford, bl m Lady Rix. O. Smart South Meriden, br m Celesia. 0. E. Swan, Derby, bl Adonis J. L. Doty. Bridgeport, Prince. ILL Fox, New Haven, oh 2 Hazelrock. Rfdgewood Stock farm, Danbury, oh Andante CIV Nelson, Ansonia, m Daisy Kent. Bass, Providence, b m Ada W. o D Browne Boston, George B. N McNamara, New York. g Bay Dan. H Stearns Leicester, Mass, m Baby s. W H Lockwood, New York, b Shipman.
 No. 9-FREE FOR ALL cLAss-PURsE $2o0. M Flaherty, Derby, g Joe 8. w Davis, Bridgeport, bl m Winnie Wick. E Kipp, Peekskin, N Y, br m Fantine. v Spencer, Elizabeth, J. ch 2 Billy Button. N Stone, New Bedford, br Rex. A Sherwood, Greens Farms, 6 Engineer. A Sherwood, Greens Farms, SD 2 J. O. Allen Risk, Bristol, br George Lee F q smith, Parkville, ', pr g George c. 0 Swan. Derby, b g Boss Fl.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-21
Ladies, Low Ties At s1.15.

We have placed in our sale of ladies' low shoes another lot of two hundred pairs at one dollar and fifteen cents Q.15.)
 WALLACE B. FENN 6 Go,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-21
@EATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE. WASHINGTON, D. C., p. m., June 20, 1889. For New England: Fair, slightly cooler, sonth westerly winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-21
Notes eG<shs Game.

Notes o1fshe Game.
 Brady is 6ittrrks sshe ball hard. He had
 batting average of .500 yesterday, with to- tai base average of 1000. That slide by Schoeneck caught the crowd. Lally is playing e good field. His arm is not quite in condition yet. Eddie Doyle did not play yesterday with Easton. Moore surprised himself by making two hits yesterday. Isn't Lally hitting the ball hard? Schoeneck can't hit the ball with shovel, can he2 We'll, four safe hits out of five times at the bat is good enough for any New Haven player. He had batting average yesterday of 800. Yale has the championship. The Norwalks would like to get Swor- back. Hartford has good pitcher in "Phenome- nal' Smith. Sullivan was not very steady yesterday. Other Atlantic Association Games Yes- terday. At tLowelI-Lowen 6, Jersey City o.
 At Hartford-Hartford 13, Wilkesbarre 10. At Worcester-Newark g. Worcester 2.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-21

Great sale of real French balbrIggan underwear at half price.
 Mems real French balbriggan shirts and
 drawers three thread quality, double sewed
 seams, sold everywere for $1, our price 49c. French ribbed balbriggan shirts and price A9c.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-21
n.rk wussett Oxford Ties,

Ladies' dark color russet Oxford ties, with ! tips and without, opera and broader toes.
 1 This dark shade of russet that we advertise | is an especial color with us and quite desir- ! WALLACE B. FENN & No
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-21

our MOhair Travelling Wraps At $4.98 cannot be matched under $7 else. where. WM. NEELY 6 Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-21
THE DERBY RACES.

Third Day-Wm. Feely'S Rocket Wins
 Prize I'm a Fast Race-Pr0gramme for To-Day.
 There was large attendance at the Derby races yesterday afternoon. The first race for purse of $200, divided, was won by the first four horses named in the following
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-21
ATwo months, vacation.

BRIDGEPORT, June 20.-The society's com- mittee of the South church have voted Rev. R. G. s. McNeille vacation for two months and will supply the pulpit during his abs sence. Accompanied by his eldest son, Perry R. McNeilli, he expects to sail for Liverpool on the Aurania on June 29. They will spend the summer in Switzerland.
 Plant corn and you will get corn; plant thistles and you will get missiles; plant beer and you will get bier: cultivate your head and you will get ahead; purchase Perfection Johnny Cake Flour and Wheatine and you will have a first class meal at short notice. the house drains, water clossts, ,sinks, ,cellars3o
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-21

Ladies' welt tipt and plain "Dongola' but ton boots, fine stock and attractive style Ca
 new make of shoe) at $3 pair. We ask our
 trade to give this shoe trial. ie13 lot WALLACE B. FKNN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-21

Ladies' drab color ooze calf opera slippers and russet color ties to match costumes.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Go. Gentlemen's Iusset laced bals and russsei Oxford ties in ooze calf, with and without tennis soles, at popular prices.
 WALLACE B: FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-21
j19 St
Canvas Shoes.

We have desirable line of canvas shoes Ladies' at $1.25, misses' $1.15, children's $1 %, boys 75c. and $1 .O0, mems $1.0O and $1.25. c. H. Ayers, 814 Chapel street. 3t
 Ladies' French Kid Oxford Ties, with and without patent leather tips, and patent leath- CT lace trimmings, in opera and broader toes. They are altogether the most desirable sum- mer shoe manufactured.
 WALLACE B. FENN 6 Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-21
Boston Defeats P1ttsburs.

P1TTsBURG, June 2O.-Beekley's tumble in
 the seventh gave the Bostons their first run.
 Smith, Dunlap and Beckley's two double
 plays and brilliant catch by Kuehne were
 the features. Morris pitched in his old-time
 form and Madden did fully as well. Score: Boston .............0 0 K 9 Pittsburg ...........0 0 0 ii
 Earned runs. Boston 1, Pittsburg 1: Two base
 hits, Johnston. Three base hits, O. Home runs. o.
 errors, Double plays, Smith, Dunlsp, Be @Beckley 2 ball. Brouthers. Struck out, by Morris 1, by Mad den2. Passed balls, Carroll l. Wild pitches, Madden 1. Time, 1:15. Umpire, Fessenden.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-21
Chicago OouId Nos Win.

CHICAGO, June 20.-With Bassian at short
 and Ryan at center the Chicagos tried to win
 to-day. but it was no use. Buffnton only
 gave the Chieagos nine scattered hits. Woods
 play at left was the only feature. Philadelphia. ...... 0 1 0 0 1 0 O-5 Chicago .......... 1 0 0 0 0 O. Earned runs, Philadelphia o, Chicago O. Two base hits Ryan, Pfeffer, Clements. Three base hits, Wood. Home runs, o. Stolen bases, Fogarty. Decker, Farrar. First on balls, Fogarty, Farrar, HaIlman Pfeffer, BasJian. First base errors, Struck out, Burns Bastiou, Fogarty, Decker Wood. Passed balls, Darling. Wild pitches, o. Time. l50 IJmpire. Curry
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-21
VOL. LVH.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.

THREE MONTHS, $15O; ONE MONTH, 50 GENTS; ONE WEEK, 15 GENTS; SINGLE COPIES, 8 GENTS.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-21
Yale Defeats Harvard by Superior
 RfAldimR.

BOSTON, June 20.-Fifteen hundred people witnessed the first Yale-Harvard champion-
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-21

MENDEL x FE8EEWMANs
 572 Chapel Street. Buy your Mems Furnishings at Mem del dr Freedman's and save
 money. Fine twilled jean drawers our pr1ce 25c. tt Real balbriggan shirts and drawers, sold elsewhere at soc, QUIT price 25c. White lawn ties 7c 8 dozen. Fast black socks, full regular made, OUT price 12 1-2c a pair. Silk suspenders worth soc, our price I9c. sMENDEL & FREEDMAN, 7z2 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-21

Childresas "Dongola" spring-heeled but ton .hc5ots for street use, at $1, 5 to 8. Same sbGee last season, $1.25. I WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-21
A Large stock

Of misses, children's and infants russet goat button boots, Oxford ties and slippers from 80 cents to $2.00.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-21

Their is nothing more convenient for 8 pentleman's dress shoes than patent leather. Both lace and congress are worn. We have them at $5, $5.50, $6 and $7, in all widths.
 WALLACE B. FENN 6 Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-21
WALLACE B. FENN & Go,

Wallace B. Fenn & Go. have everything required in the way of tennis shoes for ladies and gentlemen.
 WALLACE B. FENN 6 Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-21

Drab, russet and tan color ooze kid tops with patent leather and kid foxings, made "Oxford" tie and "Adonis" cut; are attrac- tive summer shoes for ladies. Popular shoes for gentlemen's day wear this summer art made with russet ooze calf tops and patent leather foxings. These last to order only. sWALLACE B. FENN 6 Go.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-15
pakotans wlld with Dellght.
Never Heard OF.

Farmer Homespun ton New York Cen
trnl train to fellow passenger Ever been
West?
Fellow Passenger-No.
Great country, the West"
''I've heard so.n
"'Tain't half appreciated YETI
''NoPn
mo, sir Greeley understood II, though.
60 West, young man, was what he said,
and he knew what was good for young
man,
"Guess he did"
"Yes,, indeedy. Now, we had young
fellow up in Chemung County, where l
live. Smarter'n whip. Could do any
thing You'd orter see him speak in the
debatin, school. But, bless We, no, hadn't
no sort o. chance around there. All the
good places fllled.n
"Why didn't he 90 West?n
"fIe did That's what FIN getting at.
But he didn't want to go ut first. IIe kept
haDgin' round, thinEin something would
turn up, but il didn't. Folks said II he
would only 90 West with his talent he
would knock the spots off'n everything.
He would be big man, sure. BE ilnally he
WENT
at was the making of him, probablyY"
"This was only two years ago, and now,
sir, (rising in his seat aud speaking with
great animation, and now, this young man
who hadn't no chance in York State, where
do you suppose he isSn
81 don't know"
"Well, don't either We haven't heard
word from him since he left. ."--[Texas
Siftings.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-15
How washington Women Dress.

There is very little fine dressing among
women in Washington. This statement
will probably astonish people who Tor years
have been reading glowing accounts of
brilliant society events at the Capital, but
II Is true Some women here dress very
elahorately, and nmany new dresses, but
these are few, and are conspicuous among
their associates. A person who has been
reading long descriptions of dress might
look In vain for the gorgeous array that has
been pictured TO them. About nine out OF
ten OF the women seen at the evening re-
ceptions may be identified from one time
and another by their dresses, and toward
the end OF the season the eye IL met by
dr0ggled and disreputable lot OF gowns.
The immense crowds that assemble at re-
ceptions here and the bad manners SO often
met with discourage fine dressing on the
part OF women of experience, except on
very select occasions. IL is the habit of
fashionable women, unless they are to be OF
the, receiving party, to put on none but
their old evening gowns to attend "A re-
ceptlon at the White House. The poorest
dresses anywhere is to he seen In the East
Room during any of the large formal re-
eeptlons' AT very large reception given
by prominent official the other evening
saw not less than half dozen dishes OF
various sorts OF refreshments dropped ON
the floor, the painted china crushed and the
oysters, ice cream or salad split on landies'
dresses. There Is always a satisfaction in
such case TO feel that the dresses ARE not
very valuable Wash. letter TO Phila, Tele-
graph
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-15
ouRIos AND ANTIQUES.
An Art Exhibition OF More Than Or
dinary Interest.

An Art Exhibition OF Moro Ihhn Of-
dinary Interest
An exhibition of more than ordinary
interest TO lovers of curios and antiques
is being made at the art salerooms OF
Messrs. Goldsborough Il CO., ll08 f
street. The collection is wide in its
range, and fills the two large salesrooms
so full that many of the paintings have
to be hung on the hall. In the back
room is n splendid collection of paint
ings and otchings. Most of the former
are original, by the best modern artists,
and some of them are copies OF the
famous old masters In the front room
is collection Of medieval armor and
weapons, dating from the fourteenth
century on up to the crude forms of fire.
arms that followed the invention of
gunpowder. Another interesting group
Is a collection of surgical instruments
from Pompeii greened with age. Be-
side them are pieces of the finely deco
rated walls of Pompeiian house.
The collection of objects from
Pompeii and Hcrculancum Is
especially complete and interesting.
There is, too, large collection OF
Etruscan ware and also some perfect
specimens of of.-pottcry from the Cati-
combs. Idols of all sorts, from India,
Rome, Etruria. Africa and all ancient
Europe, in fact, are scattered about.
] he collection of Chinese ceramics is
quite full, and the collection of Japa-
nese ceramics, though smaller. is excel
lent. At one side of the room is o
gilded altar Of the fifteenth century,
with candle-sticks and other things
used in connection with religious wor-
ship, all old and all beautiful. A pair
of ch ST.. with drawers of inlaid wood,
made in the fourteenth century, that
stand opposite, are in an excellent state
of preservation. t
The rooms, at t106 Il street. are full
Of the most interesting things and We IL
worth n visit.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-15
PREPARING TIE MESSAGE.
How General Harrison Has Evolve,
His inaugural Address.

How General Harrison Has Evolved
His inaugural Address.
An indianapolis dispatch to the New
York San describes the method in which
General Harrison has elaborated his ad-
dress. In the first place he crammed
for it industriously, looking up cart
loads of authorities upon the subjects Of
which he proposed to treat and, as to
which he had any fear that he was not
thoroughly familiar. After that most
of the work upon il has been done, it is
said, during his daily walks.
When thus freed from the annoyances
and interrur tions inseparable from work
in his library, he has taken up sub
iect and has rolled il over and over In
his mind gradually working out the
general llan Of treatment of 1t, the
sequence of the ideas about it that he
desired to use, and even in many in
stances the rough formation of the SEN
tences. When he has returned to the
house he has written out in brief upon a
sheet of paper the result of his cogita
tions, and has filed the paper away for
future use
For a month or six weeks this was
practically all the work that he did
upon the message. When the different
features of the message had thus been
thought out, he took up the sheets of
paper upon which his ideas had been
recorded, sorted them into something of
the order that he wished them to have
in the finished message, and, taking
them up one by one, and using them as