davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-18
HENAT1ONAL GAmE.

Thomas W. COrceran Is Signed By
 she New Ravens To Play ShortstoP
 Without $1s50O Being Paid For Ills ReIease-Advantage Taken of Ills
 Being a NIinOr-HIs Contract With
 WilkesDarre Tnvalfd-He will Play
 To-Day.
 National League-Cleveland at Boston, Pitts burgh at New York, Indianapolis at Philadelphia,
 American Association-Brooklyn at St. Louis Athletics at Kansas City. Baltimore at Cincinnati,
 Atlantic Association-Jersey City at Worcester, Newark at Lowell, WilkeSbarre at Hartford, Easton at New Haven
 The New Haven management yesterday signed new man in the person of Thomas ". Corcoran of this city, who will play shortstop for the New Ravens.
 Coreoran played with Wilkesbarre last season and was reserved for this season. His contracts were sent him by Manager Irwin the first of this season to sign, but he refus- ed to sign for $150 8 month. He wanted $175. Then the report was circulated around Wilkesbarre that Corcoran had high notions and wanted $250 a month. The Wilkesbarre player, when they were here, were surprised when they heard that he on- ly asked $175.
 The ground upon which Corcoran was signed is that he is minor and that his con- tract with Wilkesbarre is invalid. He is not yet twenty-one years old.
 In order to make everything legitimate MT. Bogart of Wilkesbarre was telegraphed to asking how much would be taken for Corcoran's release. The reply was:
 Gorcoran m & has the terms upon which he can @ pgr- chase his release. Would like very much to help you out but the board of managers would not con tlemaniy and the management mean to see that Thomas W. Corcoran, and not the Wilkesbarre ball club, is the sufferer for his own folly.
 The amount asked was $1 ,5OO, which was exorbitant The New Haven management was perfectly willing to pay reasonable sum for his release.
 Corcoran said yesterday: 'I don't know how have been ungentlemanly to Manager Irwin. He and always got along well to- gether. When he was here last Monday I took him home to dinner with me and then showed him about the city. There certainly have been misrepresentations made about me in Wilkesbarre."
 Corcoran will play in this afternoons game. The contract with New Haven is signed by his mother. Louisville offered $500 for his release last season, which Wilkesbarre refused.
 The signing of Corcoran will create big ger sensation than anything that has or will be done this season in base ball circles There are many things about the case that none but those intimately acquainted with the facts know, and they will not be told un- til the case comes into the courts.
 Manager Putnam of the Eastons will play to-day's game under protest. In fact all the games that New Haven now plays will be played under protest by the other teams.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-18

Chosen Friends.

Washington council, D. No. 5,of this city cele- brated the tenth anniversary of the order, also the fifth anniversary of the organiza- ton of the council last evening with pro- gramme as follows:
  Address of welcome. .....P. c. F. R. Mooney Recitation-What a Little Boy Thinks About Things. ..............---. Master Robby Sperry Encored and recited The Old Maids Prayer. Piano solo o.....................F Friend W. Bolduc 
 Piano duet. Master Fred O'Brien with his sis ter Fannie.
 Rectation-Character sketch Old Sokery Kadora- cuts scat.........-......... Master Robbie Sperry Encored and recited My Mothers Shingles. S0ng-MArguerlLc.-. rlonO A. J Bowen Readiug-Young Middrid's Rheumatism Cure.
 P. 0. Roger Sherman Piano solo. ...................MiS Miss Julia Mooney Song. ................ Master Gulfather Accordion solo. ........... James Kelly
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-18
Saturday, May IS, 1889.
NEW ADYBRrIsNMENTs FOR TO-DAY.

AIceok's Porous Plasters-At HrugRists' Broadway Cash Store-Paul Jente & Bro Bamboo Portiers-Japanese Store. Butter etc.-D. M. Welch & Son. Fastons ys New HavenS-At Bal drounus. Ffrst-ciass Groceries-Johnson Brother. For Sale-WaRon-A. A. Kellogg. Great Retiring Sale-S Bretzfelder. Hats-At Brooks & Co.'S. Hoods SarsaparillR-At Druggists Lanes Family Medicines-At Drusgists. Meeting-Board of Aldermen NeticeeF w Prout, East Haven. Poultry-E Schonberger. Queen Folding Bed-ChamberEn & Co. Report-New Haven County National BanK Repcrt-National New Haven Bank. ScreenS-Japanese Store. Spring Lamb-Jacob F. 6hieHele. Two Energetic Men Wanted-N. T. CO, This Omce. The Gilbert Window ecreer-N. T. Smith, Wedding Presents-J. H. G. Durant. Wheatine-Sold Everywhere Wanted-House@P. O. Box 1,113 wanted -Girl-S27 Elm Street. Orange Street. Chapel Street. You Never Can Tell-Stevens' Market.
 SUNDAY SERVICES. Center Church-Rev Dr. Newman STnyth. Calvary Baptist Church-Rev. E.. M. Poteat. Dwight Place Chrch-Rev. Dr. Twitchsl St John Street M. E. Church Rev. Mir. Markwick. United Church-Dr. T. T. Munger. Church of the MessiAh-Rev. L. H. Sqnlres. First M E. Church-Rev Dr. Chapman. East Pearl St M E. Church Rev. Mr. Goodenough. College Street Church-Rev. W. W. McLane. Grace M E. Church-Rev James Coote. Trinity M. E. Church-Rev. O. H. Tiffany. First Baptist Church-Rev. John H. Mason.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-18
West Haven.
A RESPITE FROM BUSINESS CARES.

RESPITE FROM BUSINESS CARES. We are much grati6ed to learn that our esteemed friend MT. Wilson Waddingham has found time and opportunity in his mul- tiplicity of business cares to return once more to New Haven, where he has so often generously contributed to it's charitable in- stitutions. We trust he will find sufficient time to spend a few days among his many friends here.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-18
Praise Service at United Church.

praise service will be given at the United church tomorrow evening. Several very fine pieces arranged by H. Rowe Shelley will be given. The programme is: Voluntary. Qua1tette-"S Saviour When Night"....
 .... ........ =. ........H H. Rowe Shelley Scripture. Hymn. From every earthly pleasure".. H. Rowe Shelley Prayer. q will never leave thee" Max Vogrich Responses. solo-"With Verdure Clad'. .... From Creation"
 Miss Fechter.
  Hymn. 'The shadows of the evening hour".
 ...... .......................H H. Rowe Shelley ~ The quertetts is composed of Miss Allie Fechter, Miss Susie Hawley, Robert Hofer, jr, Dr. G. II. Bush. leader.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-18
After the proRramme Was completed the

After the programme was completed the rest of the evening was spent in social en- joyment. Among those present were MT. Charles Wilson and wife, Mir. and Mrs. Geo. Merwin, Mir. and Mrs. William Lambert, MT. and Mrs. H. P. Shares, MT. and Mrs. Edward Mix, Mrs. George Hayes, Misses Stella Upham, May and Nettie Trowbridge, Mabel Andrews, Gertie Tucker, Lena Pel- cher, Lily Wright, Helen York, Gertrude Osborne, Lily and Jennie Merwin and Mrs. Emma Bristol.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-18

The Members of the Humphrey Street Church Give Their Pastor n Reeep- tion-ManY Present.

The members of the Humphrey street Con gregational church rendered their pastor,
 Rev. Frank R. Lucky. reception in the church last evening in honor of his first an- niversary as pastor. About 500 were pres- ent, most of whom were members of the church and Sunday school. The choir gal- lery of the church was elaborately decorated with tropical plants, while vases of cut flow CTS and large number of potted plants adorned the pulpit. The following pro-
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-18
TO.DaH,a Game.

The Eastons will play at the Howard ave- nue grounds this afternoon. The game will
 be called at o'clock. Sullivan will pitch
 for Easton, and probably Meade for New Ha- ven,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-18
The ". M. 0. A.

The Young Mems Christian association
 will hold praise service at the jail to-mor- TOW morning at g o'clock. The public are
 invited. Dr. Rowland will address the young mems meeting tomorrow afternoon
 ct 4:15 o'clock in association hall.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-18
The AriOn Society.

At special meeting of the New Haven Arion society last night it was decided that all the members wear uniform silk hat at the coming Sangerfest, and the contract for furnishing them was let to Sucher 6 Mullin.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-18
Enserto1nmenIS.
THE NIGHT OWLS.

At the Grand 'tThe Night Owls" will hold the boards for the entire week. The com pany consists of noted burlesque artists, comedians and pretty women. The pro- gramme is very attractive, and will be surs to draw crowded houses the entire week. THE CONCERT NEXT WEEK.
 The concert which is to be given by the
 ladies of the "Parsons Quartette" at the New
 Haven Opera House on Tuesday evening of
 next week is receiving much recognition
 from our people as it certainly deserves when
 the programme contains such names as MT.
 Rieger, MT. Bushnell, Mir. and Mrs. Parsons, Mr. Dassauer besides the solo members of the quartette.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-18
Japanese Napkins.

51-2 feet high, 4 fold, s5 %. feet high, fold, $3.75.
 JAPANESE STORE, 968 Chapel.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-18
Bamboo Scrolls From 25 cents up.

From 25 cents up.
 JAPANESE STORE, 968 Chapel.
 Ladies, Kid Gloves!
 Ladies' Kid Gloves!
 Ladies' Kid Gloves! The Milano, four button tan and states, regular prices $1, for to-day only at AS cents per pair.
 The London, six button scolloped, en- broidered back tans and slates, worth $1.25, at 69c per pair. The Judie, seven hook Foster glove, states and tans, embroidered back, worth $1. 50, at TIC per pair. The Madeline kid glove in tans, states and black, every pair warranted not to rip or tear, worth $1. 50, at 89c per pair.
 For Kid Gloves Go to the great retiring sale now going
 aB
 s. BR RRTZFELDER,S, m19 St S32 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-18
I0O Ladfes Wanted

free trial package of Lanes Family Medicine the great root and herb remedy, discovered by Dr. Silas Lane while in the Rocky Noun, tains. For diseases of the blood, liver and kidneys it is positive cure. For constipa- ton and clearing up the complexion 1t does wonders. Children like it. Everyone praises it. Large size package 50 cents. At ali drug gists'. m16 dScw eowtf
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-18
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE,


 Hatfield Pitches Another Winning Game-P1ttsbur9 Tries New Pitcher Other Games.
 NEW YORK, May 17.-The two pitcherless teams from New York and Pittsburg crossed
 bats at St. t.George, Staten Island, to-day. The
 giants won by punching their hits in the first
 and seventh innings. Krumm made his de
 but as Pittsburg pitcher, but unlike most
 new pitchers did not hold the giants in check.
 Keefe pitched the first inning for New York
 and then gave way to Hatfield. Attendance
 1.S00. Score:
 New York .......4 0 Oil
 Pittsburg ..............2 0 0 0 2-7
 Earned runs, New York 2, Pittsburgs B. Two base hit, Whitney, Sunday, Smith. Home runs,0 Stolen
 bases, Smith. Gore, Richardson, o'Rourke, Whitney 2, Sunday, Hanlon. Double plays, Dunlap, Smith and Beckley; Crowley and Smith; Kuehne Dunlap and Beckley; Keefe, Richardson and Connor. First on balls, Gore 2, Richardson, O'Rourke 9. Whitney, Hatfield, Sunday Hanlon, Smith. Herman, Brown, Connor. Struck out, Richardson, Brown, Connor,
 Whitney, Hanlon 2, Maui. Krumm ?. Passed balls, Miller 1. Wild pitch Hatfield 1, Krumm 1. Hit by
 pitched ball, o. First on errors, New York l, Pittsburgh. Left on bases New York 2 Pittsburg f. Time, 2:20. Umpire Lynch.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-18
Ten InnIngs In Phlladelphia,

PHILADELPHIA, May 17.-It took ten inn- ings to decide to days PhiIadelphia- Indian apolis game. Both teams played sharply in the field, Fogarty particularly doing brilliant work having seven put-out and three assists to his credit. The visitors stupid base run was unsteady and did not pitch good ball until the eighth inning when he got up speed and the Hoosiers could do nothing with him. The score:
 Philadelphia Ia.....0 0 3 O 0 1 Is Indianapolis ........2 0-I o O. 5
 Earned runs, Philadelphia 1, Indianapolis 3. Two base hits, Delehanty Fogarty, Thompson 2, Hal- man. Hines, Denny, whitney Three base hits, O. Home run, 0. Stolen bases, -. Double plays Fogarty and Delehanty. First balls, Wood Hallman 2, Sullivan. Bassett, whitney. Struck out Mulvey ?, Clements, Farrar, HalIman, Seery, Whit ney. Hit by pitched ball, Secrecy, Hines. Wild pitches, Whitney2. Time hour, 35 minutes. Um- pire, McQuade.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-18

A. tempting breakfast: Wheatine servedhot or cold. with cream or milk, and Perfection Johnny Cake Flour baked in hoe cake or
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-18

Derby and cashmere hats for summer wear at Brooks & Co.'s, Chapel, corner State. Good hsts $1,60 and $2. stozage for furs. ]
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-18


 Who says Ewing and Hatfield can't pitchl Pitcher Elmer Smith of Cincinnati has been laid off without pay on account of care less work.
 The New England members of the Atlan- tic association will fool the New Jersey and Pennsy1vania clubs a little. See if they won't.-Boston Herald.
 John J. Burdock, the famous "king of the second base" has retired from active work on the diamond to become 8 clerk in 8 ready made clothing store in New York.
 Horner's arm in Thursday's game was very sore. it being his third game of the week. Ills slide to the home plate was one of the neatest ever seen on ball field.
 Gruber pitched good game for Cleveland Thursday.
 There is to be shaking up in the Lowell team "Dick" Burns has been signed to play left field, and Henry Burns has finally come to terms to pitch. Hackett has been reliev- ed from the eaptaincy.
 Capt, Corcoran should keep his men hust- ling. and make his men dc as he tells them. He wants to see to it that coachers are on the line all the time, and that each player is ready to bat in his turn.
 Nobody knew that Warner was so good coacher until Thursday.
 O'Brien, pitcher, and Gunshannon, out- fielder, have been released by Lowell. Convey of the Worcesters has been laid
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-18
wBATMRR RECORD.
gDICArIoNs TOR To-D

WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFIcE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, Z wAsHINGToN,D. O., p. m., May 17, 18s9 For New England: Warmer, fair weather; soutt westerly winds,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-18
Screen z

Lawn mowers sold on trial. D. T. Mall lett's cash hardware store. m17 St
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-18
Warrington Again Defeated.

WASHINGTON, May 17.-Up to the eighth inning the Washington-C Chicago game to-day was close, exciting and we'll contested, the home club having slight advantage, but in this inning the visitors pounded the ball runs had been scored of which six were earn ed. Van Haltren started the hitting, making @ single, and three more such hits, a double and three triples, coupled with errors by Morrill, and Sweeney, gave Chicago enough runs to win an easy victory. The score:
 Chicago. ...........-.....0 x-I
 Earned runs, Washington O. Chicago7. Two base hits, Sweeney, Gumbert, Duffy, VanHaltren. Three base hits, Ryan, Carroll, Pfeffer, Anson. Stolen bases Hoy 2, Schoch Wise, Mack, Pfeffer, Farrell. Double plays 0. First base on balls, Hoy schoch, out, Morrill, 9, Healey, Van Haltren, Duffy, Farrell Burns Krock, Gumbert. Passed balls Farrell 2. Time, hours I5 minutes. Umpire Barnum
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-18
To.Day andTo-Morrow.

To-Day and ndTo-Morrow. We will offer special bargains in mems and boys fine New York clothing. Mems pants for $2, worth $2. 50. Boys' suits for $4, worth $6. Boys knee pants for 50c, worth 75c. Boys long pants for $1.25, worth $2. Mems summer coats for 50c, worth 75e. Mems business suits for $1O, worth $14. Mems overalls and jumpers 3Sc, worth 50c. Boys dress suits for $7.50. worth SIG. Boys sailor suits for s1, worth $1. 50. Everything We sell comes from New York and is made by the best workmen. who are well paid for reliable labor.
 NORTON & SoN, m17 2t S5 Church street.
 Japanese Lawn Parasols From 8. 50 up.
 JAPANESE STORE, s6s Chapel. Baby carriages cheap for cash. D. T. Mall lett's hardware store.
 Japanese Folding Fans From 3 cents up. --.-..
 JAPANESE STORE, 96S Chapel.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-18

Window screens for 40c. D. T. Mallett cash hardware store.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-18
Cleveland Fasiiy Dereated.

BOSTON, May 1.-The Bostons made thir- teen runs in the first two innings of to-days game against the Clevelands and interest in the game went below par. After that the home team did not exert itself, though they made hits in every inning but one. Ia the fourth inning Radbourne gave way to Sow ders, Bennett retired and Kelley went behind the bat. With two men on bases in the ninth McKean made home run. The fielding of the Bostons was perfect Attendance 5, 102. The score:
 Boston n..................6 z 0 0 0-14 Cleveland ....-.........0 0 0 o g. 4
 Earned runs, Boston 2, Cleveland 0. Two base hits, Brouthers. Quinn, Radbo9rne, Faatz, Snyder Three base hits, Kelley. Homo McKean. Stolen bases, Browns, Richardson 2, Nash, Ben nett, Snyder, Bakeley- First on balls, Brown 2, Brouthers Nash, Bennett 2, Stricker, McAleer, Faatz, Snyder, Bakeley g. First errors, Boston 8, Cievelando. Struck out Brown Johnson, Tebeau. Double plays, Quinn, Richardson and Brouthers; McKean, StEieker and Faatz. Hit by pitched ball, hour, 50 minutes. Empires, FeSsenden and Curry,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-18

Slsht our CLOAK Dep0Ftment. We are selling Garments as less than half cost. g. BRETXFELDER,
 mic St s32 Chapel Street.
 B. Booth, auctioneer, will sell the carpets and furniture at No. 9 Hillhouse avenue Thursday, May 23, at 10 8. m. 1000 parasols, arummera' samples, which were bought at soc on a
 dollar-NO two aIike-A chance in . lifetime.
 Coaching, in fancy and black satins, s9c; worth s1.50.
 Coaching, in stripes, checks and plaids, S9c; worth $1.75.
 Escurial lace covered parasols at $1 .49. Gold and silver handles, all silk, sun um- brellas, 9Sc; worth g. Spitalfelds silk sun umbrellas, $1. .49.
 Long handled parasols in all colors and black at 94c, $1.15, $1.69, g. 12 and $2. 50. These goods are positively worth double. Visit s. RretzfeIder's great retiring sale at S32 Chapel street-Rememb ber every dollars worth of goods must be sold either at public or private sale. Special Presents. We have added to our list of special pres- ents this week great many new articles to be given away free to all purchasers of one pound of tea. Do not fail to see them.
 CENTENNIAL AM. TEA Co.,, m16t2 363 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-18

All styles.
 JAPANESE STORE, 9es Chapel.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-18
Empty Piano Boxes,

At the Temple of Music you can buy large new, empty piano boxes for less than hali the lumber cost to make them Of. Inquire at 833 Chapel street of m11smHas Q, N, LooMs,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-18
Bamboo Portiers

From $2.50 up.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-18
RIBBONS.
RIBBONS.

We the largest stock ofR bbon in the State and only the best and reliable make the least possible All widths all shades and cor Gros Grain Pcot edge plain and moe Satin edge plain and moe Novelty and Fancy Ribbons for both Millinery and Dress Trimming. Use Satin and Gros Grain for Fancy Work and Art Sash Ribbons in black and coors
 We adding shapes daily Hat Department
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-18

Thomas W. COrceran Is Signed By she New Ravens To Play ShortstoP Without $1,50O Being Paid For His ReIease-Advantage Taken of Ills Being a MIn0r-HIS Contract With
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-18
American Association Games Tester.
Who says Ewing and Hatfield can't pi

 Kansas fty-Athletlc-No game; rain.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1889-02-01
It's Bound to Get Cooler.

According to the calculations of NJ.
Adolphe D'Assicr, based on the assumption
that the coincidence of the earth's pcrihe-
non passage with the summer solstice every
2l,uD years marks the regular recurrence
OF % northern glacial period, the last glacial
period eliminating In $3.50 b. C.. The alter.
mating period Of greatest northern warmth
occurred A d 1850, and the Ice period now
approaching will reach It's greatest height
A j. ll1JO Evidences % the slow coolpr
during the past six hundred years Is seen
IN the changes recorded in the northern
limits of the growth and r.pcuiug Of certain
fruits.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1889-02-01
N-Innrnne.. ln slnnl.

An approximate idea u the amount o.
manganese COT alned Do steel can oc ..c
tanned by means Of tn nlgllt. i la4..
fanao.e OF nltsng thl;.. pl4lIs cI ulf!n.rt.
The Butte daily miner., 1889-01-01
ANACONDA CITY.

IAVING often and so correctly been described,
to again publish lengthy minute description
of the city, for such is, would be superhous.
1t is but necessary to say that Anaconda is the
place at which located the colossal and world
wide famous reduction works of the Anaconda Mining
and Reduction company. The spot occupied by the
city is of the most picturesque and charming in the
territory, being on the north side Of Warm Springs
creek in Deer Lodge valley, about - miles from Butte
on a branch of the Montana Union railroad
The town laid in 1888, and the first lot sold
June IS of the year. Since then it has grown to
such proportions that it contains population of
5000, and is still growing steadily and rapidly.
Although brought into existence by the location of the
smelling works. it has many other which will
always insure pcrnaancncy and prosperity.
August 25, 1888, the city Incorporated and is
presided by the following officers: Mayor,
w. l.. Hogc; Alcrmcn-First ward, William Suttcr,
John Morris; Second ward, A. c. Aaccallum A. l..
kcmpland; Third wuue !. f. Kirby, Joseph Peters;
Fourth ward, II. T. Nlahan J. G. Kcpplcr; Treasurer,
James McNuty; Clerk and Attorney, George B.
Winston; Police Magistrate, I. I. Fitzgerald; Chief
Of Police w. Mckinney; Assistant, Peter Hale.
The police force consists of men, including the
chief and assistant, .nd although small, is excellent
body of men, vigiant and alert, and amply able to
maintain the best of orelcr
The city is well lighted with electric lights from one
end to the other, and also has an excellent system of
water works, the of supply being springs high
up III the mountains, insurng supply of p,,rc
wholesome water free from all impurities and foreign
substances. The pressure is ample for fire purposes
Hydrans have been placed at every second corner
insurng splendid protection against fire. we'll equipped
and efficient fire department (voluntccr maintained
a majority of the business houses are of brick of
modern design, being i'll that respect unlike
mountain towns \ large number of buildings were
,,rint
as soon as the building opens again. Among the
public buildings contemplated city hall and Jail
and fire house.
The public schools of Anaconda arc as good as any
in the territory and corps of five teachers and pnc
pal is employed to teach the scholars of whom there
about $50 enrolled
In the way of churches, the city is we'll supplied all
the more prominent denominations having organiza.
tions and in nearly every case excellent places of