davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-16
THE 4. Q. Fl.

A Bix Banaues Follows she Csnven-
 tlon-Abous Three Hundred and Fifty
 Present-Rdisor scanl0n's Remarks-
 The Toasts.
 By Connecticut Associated Press.l
 HARTFORD, May 15-The convention of the A. o. H. was ended to night by ban quet at Allyn hall. About $50 were present.
 John H. Scsnlon, editor of the Catholic,
 made the address of welcome to the dele
 gates. He said: ssSince We were informed of
 the vote of the Louisville convention nhold
 the next convention in the Charter. Oak city we have been in pleasant anticipation Of the
 event that has taken place this week, and we
 would have been glad to have you remain
 much longer. We trust we have just ap-
 preciation of your work and that we have in
 small degree wended to make the necessary
 labors of the convention as light and pleasant
 as possible. Our efforts will be more than repaid if this convention will go down in the history of our order as the most suc- cessful one ever held in the United States, and judging from the good work thus far accomplished it will. We greet you all, brothers far and near, and assure you that our faith is stronger in the underlying principles of our grand old organization. It has done us good to see such . representative and good looking body of men of our race and creed together, and we know that the good results accomplished will be far-reach- ing, not only to our friends in the state, but to those in our republic and all over the' world. In conclusion let me say that the events of this week will always be treasured in our hearts, and that for every one of you we will at all times cherish kind regards. And now it gives me great pleasure to introduce to you our toastmastsr, State Delegate John
 P. Murphy of Nor wich." The toasts were as follows: A. o. H.-Fideiity, unity and true Christian
 charity, M. F. Wilhere, national delegate cf Phia- dephia.
 The State of Connecticut-C. T. Driscoll of New Haven. Governor Bulkeley was to have respond ed to this toast but It the last moment word was received from him that he could not be present, and MT. Driscoll trok hls place. Ga.
 Ireand-John W. McGreedy of Logansport Ind. The City or Hartford-Hayor H. c. Dwight. The Clergy-Rev. J. J. Quinn Of Colltnevflle. The Medical Profession-J. J. Morrissey of Hart ford.
 The Irish Race-C. O'Neil of Hartford. The Press-J. J. Spillane of Waterbury. The A. o, H. Rifle Team-P. H. Hammer of Nor wich
 The Judiciary-Judge Thomas McManus of Hart ford. The Invited Guests-Mayor Crandall of Norwich The Ladies-Dr. P. F. Kane of Hartford.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-16
MOTHER CAsEY,s TREASURE.

She Accuses Edward Curran With
 Stealing Thirty-Four Dollars From
 Her Bosom While She ls Asleep.
 Mother Casey, well known to the poorer class of the frequenters of Oak street as the keeper of Mother Casey's Kitchen, one of the numerous ten cent lodging houses of that vicinity, complained at the police station yesterday that Edward Curran, one of he1 lodgers, had stolen $34 from her bosom while she was asleep. Currau was arrested, but few cents only were found upon him.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-16

stallation, he said, brings its duties and re- 6uousibilities to you @ well as him. Let us feel that we will be earnest in our support and act in perfect co operation with him as the pastor and leader of this flock. It Is nearly forty-four years since I was installed pastor of this church, and let us hope that our brother here may in good time be the second installed pastor emeritus of this flock.
 The charge to the pastor was given by the Rev. A. 2. Conrad of the Ainslie street Pres- byterian church of Brooklyn. He said briefly: God has highly exalted you in the call of this pastorate. It is not we'll to minimize the duties and responsibilities that
 will fall upon you, but God will ever be
 present and be your support. You will be
 causes of the world and chief of these, the
 cause of the christian religion. believe that your pastorate will be ono rich in suc-
 cess. Let your; walk be most circumspect
 and let men see that the spirit of Christ is in you.
 The pastor became the recipient of con- gratulations from his many friends at the
 conclusion of the services. They Hooked
 about him wishing him the best of wishes for the future. The delegates present ct the council were: Branford-Rev. Thomas BIckford, Fl. G. Harri-
 Madison-Rsv. J. A. Gallup. Samuel R. cramp- Durham-T. D. Bacon. East Haven-Rev. D. J. Clark, Collis B. Gran miss.
 North Haven-Rev. W. T. Reynolds, Samuel Todd. North Branferd-Deacon Charles Page. Northford-Rev. J. Lee Mott. North Madison-Rev. w. E Moore. Fair Haven, Second-Rev. D. M. James, H. H. Strong.
 Stony Creek-Rev. A. Mcintyre. Ferry street-Rev. Milton Phillips, Deacon G. H. Case. Church of the Redeenaer-Deacon Henry Hale. Humphrey street-J. H. Smith. Dwight Place-Deacon J. Boardman Smith. Dorchester Congregational church, Boston-Rev. Arthur Little, D. D. Ainslee street Presbyterian church, Brooklyn = Rev. A. z. Conrad. Professor George P. Fisher. Rev. Mir. Phillips scribe
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-16
HEBREW OPERA COMPANY
Ask Your Friends About It.

Your distressing cough can be cured. We know it because Kemp's Balsam within the past few years has cured 50 many coughs and colds in this community. It's iemarkable sale has been won entirely by It's genuine merit Ask some friend who has used it what he tbinks of Kemp's Balsam. There is no medicine % pure, none so efeective. LarRe bottlss 6Ou and 1l, atall dyuagista,,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-16
THE MALLORY PLACE

Decided Upon as the Place for the New
 Homeopathic Hospital - other Pro.
 ceedlngs of the Meeting of the Grace
 Hospital Corporation.
 Last evening at the Elliott house there was meeting of the Grace hospital corpora tion to take action on the acceptance of the Mallory property at 141S Chapel street for hospital site. This property was purchased of Frederick B. Mallory by General E. E. Bradley, General E. S. Greeley, Joel A. Sperry and Dr. Paul Skiff. These gentlemen were not instructed to purchase for the society, but as the sight is considered one of finest in the city for hospital, they had this aim in view.
 The gentlemen present last evening were Joel A. Sperry, General E. s. Greeley, F. H. Hooker, B. Shoningsr, E. s. Kimberly, P. o. Skiff, General E. E. Bradley, Fl. R. Cole of Bridgeport, W. H. Pullford of Ansonia, Drs. o. A. Dorman, J. w. Jewett, W. H. Sage, Charles Rawlings, o. B. Adams, B. Fl. Cheney, Dr. Adelaide Lambert, Rev. Dr. McLane, 0. H. Vishno, Judge Robinson, Dr. M. F. Lin quist, jr., and Dr. E. J. Walker. The fol- lowing was voted:
 be fixed at the site known as the Mallory property on Chapel street @ and be purchased at price not sSe'Ss S of
 That the directors of the society be authorized and instructed to take immediate steps to carry out the foregoing vote.
 That the secretary Is empowered to execute in the name of the society any deeds or contracts which may be necessary in order to carry out the foregoing votes and to afx the seal of the society thereon.
 That the sum of S20,0c0 in addition to the pur- chase be and is hereby appropriated for the pur dn Ss or ssa preparing them for the uses of said society.
 Directly after the meeting the directors held e meeting, and John A. Richardson, cashier of the Yale National bank, was elect ed treasurer, and the secretary of tho society was instructed to get tho consent of the com- missioners to purchase tho site for the hos- pital.
 The Mallory property was but one of ssv- eral sites considered. The Maltby place in Fair Haven and lots on Orange street and Whitney avenue were also discussed. The advantages of the site chosen were strikingly apparent. It is an excellent location and the buildings are particularly adapted for hos- pital purposes. The house contains between thirty. five and forty rooms, is in good plumbing order, and there will be little ex- penee necessary to make the chappes
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-16
NEW LIGHTS FOR THE STREETS

Recommended by she Committee on
 Lamps Last Night.
 The common councils committee on lamps recommended several new lights to be placed about the streets last night. A sub- committee will be appointed to confer withthe Electric Light company to arrange change of contract SO that 1,200 candle power lights may be used hereafter in place of the 2,000 candle power lights now in use. The lights recommended were: Electric light on Blatchley avenue at the Shore Line crossing; Shelton avenue and Canal railroad crossing; ct Greenwood and Oak streets; at North Front and Pine streets; three naptha lamps on Mulberry street. between Day and Win- throp avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-16
A Narrow Escape.

Early last evening just ss the express train from Boston came tearing through the cut, MT. Bartlett who lives on State street, opposite Rockers carriage factory, saw an elderly gray-haired woman on the track in front of the approaching train. She appeared to be digging for something in the ditch be- aware of the close proximity of the train. Mir. Bartlett shouted to her, and she sprang from the track just in time to escape being struck
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-16
Don't Feel Well,

And yet you are not sick enough to consult 8 doctor, or you refrain from so doing for fear you will alarm yourself and friends-we will
 tell you just what you need. It is Hoods Sarsaparilla, which will lift you out of that uncertain, uncomfortable, dangerous condi- tion, into a state of goed health, confidence and cheerfulness. You've no idea how po- tent this peculiar medicine is in cases like
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-16
TALKING or WRsTRRN PAnKs.
The Martin street Park se Do Laia Oul
 According to the Cisy,s Plan.

The marin Ssrees Park to Do Laid Out
 According to she City's Plan.
 The small park at the end of Martin street, now Edgswood avenue, has been partly laid out for about two years, but the work has not been pushed of late. Last night the committee on squares discussed the matter. It is found that there arc legal difacultiss In the way of the city continuing its work in the layout. These difficulties are of tho same nature ss caused transfer of the West river park from the oity to the park commission. The committee decided to recommend to the park commission tonight thas, If the city will rslinquish its clsim upon this park, the commission proceed with the layout according to the original plan adopted by the oity. And some time ago . petition was presented to the common coucil ssking that the stone posts ct the entrance Co psrks bs removed. The committee last night recommended that the petitioners ke givsn leave to withdraw.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-16
Lynch Given HIS Release.

HARTFORD, May 15.-Henry Lynch, the left fielder of the Hartford team, was given his release to-day. Winkelman was sus- pended. The management has telegrsphed for two good men who are expected to report in day or two. Manager Henry said to- day that 6 strict eye would be kept on the rest of the men and unless they "played ball" there would be more releases given.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-16
wRATMRR RROoRp.
rxpIcAT1oNs FOR TO. o.pAY.

. WAH UHPARTNHNT, '
 OFFICE or THE CHIEY SIGNAL gEWvIcn.
 WARRINGTON. D. O., ?. m., May ib, iseo. ! For Maine: Cloudy weather and rain, south- westerly winds, stationary temperature and rain. For New Hampshire and Vermont: Fair weather, we,teriy winds. cooler Saturday morning.
 For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecti- cut: Fair weather westerly winds, stationary tenn psraturs, except slightly warmer In Rhode Island. For eastern New York: Fair weather, westerly winds, cooler Saturday morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-16
other Games.
Games Postponed, ,

New York. At Pittsburg, Philadelphia vs Pitts burg. At Boston, Cleveland vs. Boston.
 National league-An the games,
 American association-At Brooklyn, Toledo and Brooklyn. At Philadelphia, Athletics and Louis- vile.
 AtIantic-At Baltimore, Wilmington and Bati- more. At Worcester, Jersey City and Worcester. At Hartford, New Haven and Hartford.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-16
Dedication at Noroson.

To-day the new hospital and chapel build
 ings just completed at Fitch's soldiers home Among those expected to be present are Governor Bulkeley and his staff, Lieutenant Governor Merwin, and other state officers.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-16
". M. q. A. B. B. Q.

A special meeting of the Y. M. c. A. base ball team is called tonight at 7:30 sharp at
 their rooms, 721 Chapel street, to elect
 captain and transact other business. All
 members are requested to be present.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-16
PickIngs and Clippings.

Picklngs and ClippinRs.
 Jim Duryea isn't pitching "a little bit" this season.
 Rusie is doing good deal of work for youth. Can he hold out,
 Lynch and Reipschlsger have been re- leased by the Brooklyn Association club.
 Henry Boyle is an expensive luxury for the local National league team. He has been sent away to get in condition.
 J. Palmer O'Neill is now looking after the Pittsburg league club, MT. Nimick having relinquished the control to him.
 Manager Mutrie has not released Burkett, and has no intention of doing 90. He will pitch one of the Cleveland games.
 Boston has released Tony Fricken. Mama ger Seeley says that he is doubtful of his ability to hold his own in the League.
 No wonder A. G. Spaulding thinks base ball is dead. His club played before 153 people Tuesday. Probably most of those were "three per eents."
 The Giants are now thoroughly aroused and from this time forward promise to play ball. Such play as they showed yesterday will soon land them among the leaders.
 The Cleveland National league stockhold. CTS put more money in the clubs treasury recently. It probably came from the old leagues "surplus" which won't last very long at the present rate. ..
 Fogarty has resigned the oaptaincy of the Philadelphia Players team because of the criticism by the owners and, 1t is said, a row with Bufinton. Fsrrar has been ap- pointed captain and Buf1inton manager of the team.
 There need be no surprise over the fact that the New York Players league team want another infeldsr. It is necessary for them to have an extra man in case one of the team gets hurt, and if they have not signed a man yet they should do SO as soon as possible.
 The Boston Players' team won six of the ten games played on the trip just concluded. The National League club of the same city won two and lost nine games. The Players club cleared little more than So, 900 on the trip, which, considering the weather, is an excellent showing.
 From the balcony of the Brotherhood park grand stand in New York an excellent view of the Polo grounds can be obtained. Tues- day some of the cranks tried to count the crowd at the National League game. The best they could do was under four hundred and fifty. The number given out was s57.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-16
Our Latest Sheet Music

Everybody is using Tuxedo Washing Poudar
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-16
In west Haven saturday.

At the West Haven grounds there will be a game of ball between the Y. M. 0. A. of New Haven and Ansonia Y. M. o. A. teams Sat urday st 4p. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-16
IIsrsford's Acid Phosphaic.
 uw~A~~ m>us~s~ns uLsvnomaAA

d ssnspsonful aAAsa Co glass ef hot s,S ,Ssi s:44 s:s::s .:s is s.:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-16

A Cnanc0 or A110t1m0 Is offered at 6o7 Chapel street, below the selling for the benefit of creditors the stecl of large New York wholesale importing dry goods house at auction. The goods are all of the finest quality, every article ie guaranteed and warranted as represented and there is positively no reserve on any of the goods offered. Everything is sold re gardless of their cost tor value. So far the sales have been very large, but the prices realized have been less than 50c on the dol lar. For instance the finest points were sold yesterday at 2c per yard. top etching 12 12. Elegant lace curtain worth $10 % for g. 25. Fine damask towels worth BOG for 10c. Laces, silks, dress goods, carpets, rugs. damasks and other goodc equally as low. Those who have not as yet availed themselves of the chances will study their best interests by attending at once.
 Ladies', misses' and child's tan O1forde and button shoes at all prices.
 my182t D. w. CosaRoyE 6 Co.
 Feather Weight.
 Our feather weight button boot is delight to ladies who want @ light, easy footwear Price $3. 50. O. H. AYEBs, my 15 St S14 Chapel street.
 We have the beet s1. 50 boot for ladies fir the city.
 D. W. CosaRovE 6 Go. Hand SeVVed. Hand sewed lace shoes for s at AYERS, 814 Chapel street. Oxford ties from $1 to s at AYERS, S14 Chapel street. When you make purchase ask for check for the Encyclopedia at Cosgrove's. What Is moro attractive than pretty fac' with fresh, bright complexiona For it us' Pozzoni's Powders.
 School shoes of all kinds at AYERS. Sl4 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-16

Is so arranged that we can show customers the newest publications at once without hay ing to select them from among older ones. Music ordered every day and received the following evening. The Treat & Shepard music house, 849 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-16
Notes and Gossip.

Hartford this afternoon at 400. Pagan and Murray will probably be the battery for Hartford. It will be battle royal this afternoon and New Haven will have to get up and hustle in order to come out ahead.
 Schoeneok does not seem to be "connect- ing with the leather" at present. He is about due for "homer" or a couple of sins gles.
 Rain caused postponement of the Hart- ford-New Haven game in Hartford yesterday. The outfeld of the Ward street grounds was in places flooded with water.
 Gilliland will probably do the pitching for the local team to-day, although Petit said last night that if Horner's arm was in good condition he would ofiieiate.
 New Haven plays again with Hartford to- morrow in Hartford. This will be the last game between these two teams for quite a while, as they do not meet again until June 18.
 Sheehan, who started in the season last year with the New Haven team, but was re- leased, has been signed by the Hartford man- agement and will probably play right field in the game to-day.
 "Bob5ie" Petit is playing the kind of base ball at present that several of the other play. CTS might do well to initiate. Petit has played the last four games without an error, and is picking up fast in his batting. He can give the other players "cards and spades" in base running.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-16
VIM. NEELv s co.
NEW HAVEN. Conu., Friday, May le, 1890. Weather To-Day -- Faay weatAer, vesterky a0auas.

Among the DRESS GooDs to- day the CHINA SILKS claim re- cognition.
 First, the beautiful plain col. ors ranging from pure white to the most sombre shades of fash ion. Fifty pieces in 2I inch widths atq5oc the yard.
 Next, about 300 yards of pretty figured "Chinas" that we bought favorably and have marked up at 3oc the yard, in 22 inch widths. For quality and style you'll value them at double.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-16
STANDARD QUALITIES,

And buying in large quantities direct from the manufacturers, we are enabled to place a choice line of the best grades of Carpets ing Is we'll established throughout the State, and we take pleasure in inviting the public to inspect onr stock before purchasing their Carpets the coming season.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-16
Public Temperance Meetin.

The usual temperance meeting will be held
 this evening corner Sperry and Goffe streets.
 Dr. Barbour, formerly of New London, will give one of his popular lectures, There welcome
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-16
wAsarrGror,s svArrnLoo.

Her Long List Of Victories Broken
 Yesterday by Newark - Rain Poss-
 pones Several Games Local and
 National Notes of the Game.
 WASHINGTON, D. O., May 15.-The long list of victories achieved by the Washington club was broken today by the Newarks. who administered crushing defeat to the leaders of the Atlantic association. The grounds were in bad condition, rendering good fslding very difficult. The yisitora batted Maloney at will while the home team did nothing with Mace, an old Warrington player. Smith of the Newarks accepted twelve chances without an error and led the batting.
 Newar4 Masale'on '...........o .....o ssoss Ig-1s
 Hits..wsshington 4, Newark1s. Errors-wash- Newark 8. Batteries = Maloney. Riddle and son, Fields, Dooms,. Smith g. Three base hits Smith. McDer@ott and Fisids Bases on 1sii,; Carl g. Mansell g. Gleason Whistler, Riddle: Struck out-By Maloney 2, by Mace 1. Hit-O'Brien Passed ball-Duffy 1. Time hour 50 minutes Umpire, Valentine.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-16
NEW ADvFnNsANHNTs FOR TO-DAY

Automatic Window Screens. u.5N Auction -Piano-Booth'A
 Butter Edw. E. Hall q Son.
 Daily Chat-Wm. Neely Co. mn. Heed's Barsaparilla--At Druegists. Kemp's Balsam-At Druggfsts'. Mcating -Commiteo on Claims. .. Tuxedo-Bold Everywhere.
 S5 Trumbull Street. Wanted-Girl-157 Ferry Street. Wanted- Isooms-lfM Masonic Building. Wantod-Tenoment-K T., Postofhce. Wanted- -Gtuation-14f8 Chapel Street. Wantsd-Situaton-35 sherman Avenue. Wanted -Stuation-P, Postoffico.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-16
Entertainments. ~r-~ ~4n--~-


 A good sized audience witnessed the fine presentation of Nordeck by Frank Mayo and his company at Proctor's last night. This romantic play has been seen here before, but it Is always full of an attractive and roman- tic interest as deliniated by Mir. Mayo. As Waldemar Nordeck his characterization was easy, manly and strong. Miss Marie Burress, as Countess Wanda, was careful and con- scientious, and Miss Maribel Seymour was graceful and pretty as Wito1ds daughter, Margaret. Nordeck will be repeated to- night, and Davy Crockett will be presented tomorrow afternoon and evening.
 HEBREW OPERA COMPANY.
 The German Hebrew Opera company of New York has been secured by Manager G. B. Bunnell for one performance at the Grand tonight. The company has received flattering notices wherever it has appeared. With the company are Madame Goldstein and Messrs. Schengold, Ksrp, Marks and Weinblatt. They will present the great his. toricsl opera, Bar Kochhs, which was oom- posed by Goldfaden. The company contains sixty people, all of whom are first. class ar- tists
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-16
A Chance of d Lifetime

The Hub shoe for gents' wear has nc equal. $4.00 at Ccsgrove's.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-16
ss1 s1E U19e55
CARPETS
 CARPETS

Our offering for the Spring of 1890 in Fine Carpetings excels all our previous ef- forts. This season more than ever before, we have made speciality of Designs and Colorings suitable for distinct styles of deco ration and rooms for particular uses-Par- lors, Reception Rooms, Dining Rooms, Li- braries, etc., each having a line of patterns and colorings especially suitable for such use. E Dealing In nothing but