davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-12
A BUSHEL

Of corn contains, If properly manipulated, sixteen quarts of whlskey. O. o. Taylor Old Bourbon is made from white corn, barley, malt and sound rye
 c. o. Taylor Pure Rye Is all that its name implies and either brand may be relied upon by the public for absolute purity Druggists and Grocers have these whiskcys, and are supplied by CHESTER H. GRAVES & SONS, Ss Hawkins st., Boston, whose autograph signature Is cork and on each label
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-12

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castors, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she cluns to Castoria, When she had Children. she gave them castorA>
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-12

MoCarthy and McQueeDy ran Q two mile race, and the former won in 12:24. The sparring match between Williams and Smith did not como of.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-12
v
 nCoRE BY INNINGS.

New Haven ,,,..,.,..0 0 1 6 o o o 8 x-4 Worcester. ter................l 0 0 0 0 Q o Q Il
 Earned runs-New Haven 3. Two base hits Mckee, Lally g. Dorau. Home run-Doran. Stolen bases-Doyle 9, Lang, Spill First base on balls-Doyle, Eolford spill, stalts. First base on errors-Nsw Haven !, Worcester 3. Struck out, cut, ford, Lauman, Lally-Passed ball-Hofford. W id pitch Doran. Time 1885. Umpire, Mahoney
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-12
jmaTI maTEIpSf65IMSzAIFOOD
LOOK HERE!

II NIakO tho Best CustOm Caters
 m town. the best it, the best stock and lowest Y-s prices, S5.b0 to y8.50.
 Best solse and heels white osk. esc; hand .ewed, ai m c0 ofo6. 6hoog eoled and heeled At one hours SfSes 6hOp open .. m. to 10 D. m. nm MI - 0. ~. MURPHY,
 SCeutsr street. neaS Orange.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-12
Baltimore Is still with us.

Baltimore Is still with us.
 Hartford just managed to win the game Saturday by scratch.
 And they say that Cudworth's errors lost the game. We'll, well.
 "AdonisH Dan found the horsehide for two bases on two occasions Saturday.
 Yesterday's New York World contains some breezy base ball talk about the New Haven team.
 Worcester played Spill for the first time Satur- day. He did well, accepting seven chances out of
 The Washington team will find themselves out of first place by the time the four coming games with New Haven are finished.
 Gilliland will do the pitching for New Haven in In will be his first championship game this season.
 If Newark had one or two good pitchers they would soon be among the leaders Their best pitcher, Miller, is laid up with a broken thumb.
 Charlie Brady, the ex-New Haven fielder, played made the biggest hit of the gams-a two base hit.
 "snsp" Lang was presented with gold headed Watch the smile on "Snap's' face when he strikes New Haven.
 The Howard avenue grounds, owing to the care- ful and laborious work of Superintendent Gleason aud David Dingwell can now be considered one of the best in the association.
 In the game in Worcester Saturday Jones was iTe made three hits which was all the hits the Worcester team made during the entire game.
 The Sylyesters of this city would like to arrange whose members are not oyer twenty three years of age The captain can be found at 27 Garden street.
 Maybe Jack Doran didn't play ball Saturday. Besides holding Worcester down to three hits he made one run, five assists aud hit the ball out of sight. One of his hits was homer and another a double.
 Wilson, worcester's crack catcher, says that if New Haven doesn't win the pennant they ought to give up playing ball. He has every team in the league except Hartford, and New Haven has seen Hartford.-Meriden Republican.
 Manager Burnham has had a large score board put up on the right field fence at the Howard ave nue grounds which will give out the number o runs made each inning. Hereafter the crank whc has lost oil track of the runs may cast his optic | over to the right field fence and get posted. | some enterprisng local business house ought tt | made in the championship games played in New | Haven. A shoe firm in Worcester has had Q larg, wooden ball suspended in tho left field of the bal | grounds and offers Q S3.00 pair of shoes to any | player who will hit 1t with fly,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-12
HOrsfOrd's Acid Phosphate,

A teaspOOnful added 10 glass of hot or cold water, ana sWcetened to lhe taste, will be found refreshing and in. v1gOYag1ng.
 mig 3toOd 1t
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-12
Cisy court - Criminal Side - Judge
 ThOmp0OD.

William Hackett, violation of liquor law con- tlnued4o May 13; Charles Macklin, non-support of wife, sixty days in jail, $e.M costs Edward O. Cowlss, E. Es. breach cf % the ps4cs gee against James from Philip AchlIhalfsr, $7 nne, $6.l2 costs. -
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-12

New Haven and Derby Eeailraa.;. Train Arrangement commencing Jan. 12, ls9o
 LEAVE NEW HAVEE At 6:59 5:20, $40 end 1000, 11:55 . l:o0, a85 4:40, 6:s6, f:1 $50 and t1:15 9. E..
 LEAVE ANsONlA Al 12:i5, 64S, 2:38 9:55 and I1:42 n, l2:50, 230 4:o8, 6:1p. s:s0, s:2o 5. n,
 Sunday trsfns leave New Haven at s:1u 6. m. s:l0 and 11:l5 p. n.
 sunday trains leave Angonia 7:s0 @. n., b:00 D. n. Connections made ct Ansonie with psgsengea tfAfnB of the Neugatuck railroad and ct New Haven with the trains of NY, NH. & H. R.R. The 6:50,9:40 a. 10. and 440 D. m. trains out of New Haven connect ct Botsford for all points on ths Housatonic RR. and the West. Passengers from the Housatonic RR. arrive In New Haven at 12:55 and 10:0Op. n.
 !. P. HOPSON, gup's Esv aevap Ia, 10 1eo0 ''
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-12
RafItuadg.
NRW YORK, NEW EaAg $.
 AND HARTFORD K, ss.

n4 T.4Ts M !.Ay. Nsw HAY aty1. As so fe1asxa: xons.y so +is tssS '4Sa aso sdss sss ;ss :ss iss$i:;S s:s @
 s:s: sls .;s .4. . ;s lsn daiy5 For fsii.sspsis, s;oe; .,l;os, 2; @:. .i:os. s5:ss ?. p. sUsDAssN
 ae9 f sessoa Sn ? es s1 New London and provlesas. 3.2:ls 7:as 2 m. Fast expresses !sle:o5. .s:o: Eor Boston via Hartford and New yore and Tor Horton via Air Line and % N. f. sss I k. 2. B. E.-'455 p. m. fast express BysDAIs-H 5s For MeSxfdsn,. H.r.fore, serIneneiee S5 ss9 SS ss sss sss 1os P SHoRH LINH DIvIsIoa.
 ,,oe n. .iao5 s:ss. .sos, ss5Is nls1s ss. ss & night, '6:55 p. m. ''o''' 0''--'- "''' AIR LIHH DIVISION.
 For Middlctoysns Wtllinaaneic, Ets.- Iseve New Haven at s:es .. m. i:ss. '4:t5. wS ssd a; Willimantic with N. Y. and II. E. and II. L. and x Trains arrive in New Haven ct sos a. n. ::s,. s7:00, s:5s p. m.
 NAUaAFuoK Dxv1sroH.
 For Waterbury, via Naugatuck Junction withs4t change of cars, 500 B. m. Sundays-s:eo a, .. NoRTHAKrTon DIvIsIoss For SAelSErne E2lls, TUrnsrss Fasln, Williamsburg, HOlyoks and New Hartford and intermediate stations, train leave New Haven at 7:22, 11:0S and *405 p. 10 For WtluamsSurGh. EGrtAampton
 is ss Sla ersn arrives .. a. E1, 1:1 enG S;00 and from Shelburne Faip and intermediate stations at 1:17 4:2l and 500 n bUCIUS FUTILE, O, T. HEIPSTEAD. General Manager. Con. Pass. Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-12
Won from Worcester.

The local team by superior playing downed Worcester quite handily in Wor- cester Saturday.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-12
East Rock Line.

9@A Notice to Patrons.-on and after 49sHH Tuesday, May 18th, regular trips will be resumed to East Rock Park twice daily, leaving corner Church and Chapel streets at 10 .. m. and 2 p.m. Respectfully,
 my3 w H. DOOITTTI,E
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-12
Amateur Hall Games Saturday.

Amht6uF BtII Ghmeg Satuf0dys
 On the Orange Street grounds the Orange Street nine suffered their first defeat this season. They were defeated by Yale '01. "Tornado" Lincoln pitched part of the game for the Orange Streets and outside of little wildness did well. Orange Streets. ts.........0 0 0 01 O-4 Yale '91.. 1 x-6
 Base hits Orange Streets 15, Yale '9f 2. Errors Orange Streets 5, Yale '9i 2.
 At West Haven the West Ravens defeated the Wallipgfords. The game was won by default. Condorf of tho West Havens struck out fifteen men.
 Close of the Female Walking Hatch.
 The female pedestrian contest closed at Lincoln rink at 11:30 o'clock Saturday night, after twenty hours of plodding over the saw dust. It was won by Clara Bell, who covered IDA miles. The close was:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-12
THE COURT RECORD.
Court of Common Pleas-CrlmlnaI Side
 -Judge StudleY.

William L. Horne of willipgford, . manufacturer of 8 stomach tonic. some of the ingredients of which are brandy whisky, etc., has e license from the federal government but none from the state He was tried Saturday for selling Intoxicating liquors without Q state license The jury impan- elsd was: Joseph scoyille and George g. Allen of New Haven, Paul B. Hahn. John H. Hlavin and Joseph H. Baird of Waterbury; Samuel M Bailey oe Wolcstt, Charles 8. Walker of Wsodbridge Charles B. Clark and David A. Roswell of Beacon Falls Thomas E. Brooks of Bethany, Charles Van Sand and John F. Callahan of Branford, and wales the lower court The defense admitted the sale of liquor but claimed t legal by recent decision of original packages without . state license. The jury declared him guilty and the fine of the lower Supreme court.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-12
NO LADY SHOULD BE WITHOUT

Tho celebrated Remedies or pr.
 Charles Craig.
 They never fail to effect permanent cure of Flatulent Dyspepsia, Bloating, Urinary Anections, the worst cases of Bright's Dis ease and Liver Complaint. They are partic- Sularly recommended for the use of ladies that are subject to Bloating, as they never give thom that perfect form which they pos seased in Qirlhood.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-12
C0urs Notes.

Saturday Henry c. White filed petition asking for hearing to determine whether tho estate of L. W. sperry Is insolvsnt It will be heard next Friday morning. This action Is the result of suit brought by the First National bank against MT
 sperry as the indorser of certain notes given by Enos 8. Kimberly, which had matured and were
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-12
MACKLIN HEAVILY SENTENCED.

Charles Macklin of 2Ss Elm street, shoemaker. was charged with refusing to support his wife, a cripple. for years. He was sent to jail for sixty days us he could not find a bond of S78 to pay her $sa Meek The town Will aid her hereafter.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-12

Total sales to-day. 204, ,S92.
 Government B0nds. The following were the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-12

Tho score.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-03-23
Independent Order OF Rechabites.

Treasurer Alonzo j. Eaton, of Friendship
Tent No. 73, who has been confined to his bed
for ten days, is improving.
A preliminary organization of the Friendship
Juniors was effected last Monday evening. The
organization will be completed tomorrow even
ing, at 630 O'Clock.
Cammack Juniors had an imitation and a
lively session last Thursday evening in Good
Templars Hall, corner Of Four and-a-half street
and Pennsylvania avenue.
Eagle Tent No. (Juniors) had a spirited ses-
sion last Monday evening. After a creditably-
conducted initiation and the transaction Of i'm
portant business good-of-order remarks were
made by Past High Chief Ruler j. j. Murray,
Past Chief Ruler Clarence Mills, and Past High
Deputy Ruler Thomas S. Dunn, and on the part
of the Juniors by Brothers Earnest Dunn,
William Beavans, Frank Frazzare, Frank Ran
dolph, and Others.
Eagle Tent No. O. after an enthusiastic busi-
ness session, had interesting good-of- order ex-
ercises, with Brother John H. Hancock in the
chair, earnest remarks being made by Grand
Chief Ruler w. j. Webb, Secretary A. A. ALI
son. Past High Chief Ruler j. j. Murray Past
Chief Ruler Thomas Brown, Chief Ruler Fred.
M. Stromberger, Past High Deputy Ruler T. S
Dunn, Brothers Andrew Brown and Samuel
Ellis, and Past Chief Ruler Clarence Mills.
Redemption Tent No. 144, Odd Fellows Hall,
Navy Yard, is gradually increasing in member
ship, and is doing good work in the southeastern
good-of-order exercises were enlivened with
remarks by Secretary William Palas, Deputy
Ruler Charles Nicholson, Chief Ruler Harry
Lucas Brothers Taylor, Burch, and Gill, Past
Chief Ruler S. II. Martin, and Grand Chief Ruler
w. j. Webb, and songs by Brother Harry
Killer.
Purity Tent No. 4, Ladies' Branch, always
wideawake in the interest of temperance, had
an interesting meeting last Monday night.
After an industrious business session the large
number in attendance were entertained with
remarks by Past Chief Ruler Clarence Mills,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Allen, Past Chief Ruler
Thomas Brown, Mrs. Ida Murray, Senior Past
Chief Ruler; Brother Andrew Brown, Sisters
Mills and Brewer, Past High Deputy Ruler
Thomas S. Dunn, and Past High Chief Ruler j.
j. Murray.
Friendship Tent No. 70 has interesting meet
ings in Red Mems Hall every Monday night,
and visitors are always welcome. Last Monday
evening the good-of-order exercises consisted
of an impressive address by Chief Ruler E. S.
Woodford and remarks by Brother W. L. Mil
burn, Past Chief Ruler A. B. Hurlbut, Grand
Secretary l.. H. Patterson, Shepherd Thomas
Wood, Levite William Sweitzer, Supporter j.
B. Edwards, Deputy Ruler Daniel Proctor, Sup
porter w. II. Wood, Guards James Coyle and
H. l.. Milburn, Grand Chief Ruler w. j. Webb,
Supporter w. G. Goldsmith, Brother George
Pruett, of Cammack Tent No. Sc, and Financial
Secretary w. Irving Hutchins.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-03-23
Independent Order Mechanics.

One Of the characteristics of a true Master
Mechanic is an unceasing desire for the accom-
plishing of some good deed. He never wearies
in we'll doing. 1t is by true and faithful ap-
plcation of the virtues which underlie our
brotherhood that we hope to enjoy the verdict
of 'Well done, good and faithful servant"
Anchor Lodge No. held its regular meeting
last Monday night, with Worthy Master John
Williams in the chair. The attendance was
large Mr. John Hurlson was admitted to the
first degree. The second degree was conferred
upon Brother Daniel Lewis. 1t was gratifying
to see Past Master William Lewis at the lodge
once more. 1t was with much pleasure that the
lodge heard of the improvement of the wife of
Past Master A. q. Stevens.
Lafayette Lodge No. 13 held an interesting
meeting Thursday night, March 20. Brother j.
w. Deneane was reported improving. The
lodge learned with regret of the death of the
child of Brother G. W. Ellis. 1t is to be hoped
that the members will be liberal in their sub
scriptions to THE SUNDAY HERALD, as it is the
medium by which brothers out of town learn of
the doings of their respective lodges. Brother
+. NJ. Edward, now in Asheville, n. c., is pro-
fuse in his thanks at receiving TIE SUNDAY
HERALD, as is also Brother Bois. Past Master
G. F. Whitlock of Lafayette Lodge No. Z, of
Baltimore, Md, was present.
Good VIII Lodge No. IA held quite a large
and interesting meeting last Tuesday night at
their hail. n and Thirty-second streets, Worthy
Master Fuse In the chair. Brother IL. Paul is
been duly elected, the third or Masters degree
was conferred upon him. Mr.. George Seymour
made application for membership into the lodge.
On Tuesday night, March 25, the first or APP
prentice degree will be conferred upon two
candidates. Brothers OF sister lodges are cor
daily invited to be present on that occasion.
This is the ''baby lodge" of the District, and
should receive the encouragement of sister
lodges.
Columbia Lodge No. held a large and in
taraatinp meetinp at their hall Fifth and (f
streets, Tuesday evening last. Brothers j. S.
Brown and j. w. Nolan were reported sick.
Brothers Galliher and Eichelberger had recoy-
cred from their illness. Brother E, Long re-
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-03-23

The following Masonic bodies meet upon the
evenings of the ensuing week:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-03-23

States. While very much regret that we do
not permit ourselves to enjoy the benefits of
grand commandery, do not regret the neces-
sty that calls forth this report as it enables
me to record the services of committee that
were unparalleled in the history of our order"
De Molay Commandery No. will transact
routine business at the next conclave, Tuesday
evening At the last conclave handsomely en-
crossed resolutions of thanks were presented to
California Commandery No !, of San Francisco,
Cal, and Mount Calvary Commandery No
4, OF Omaha, Neb., for acts of knightly
courtesy extended De Molay Commandery dur
ing the triennial conclave held in this city last
October, when California Commandery presented
them with beautiful silk commandery banner
cite, and Mount Calvary with an exact immita-
ton in immortelles of their commandery banner.
Between the latter commandery Mount Calvary
and De Molay the strongest and most cordial
sentiments exist and the Washington Sir
Knights remember with the deepest gratitude
the fraternal action of the Omaha Commandery
when Mai Thomas f. Thomburgh, of the
Army and a member of De Molay Commandery,
was killed on the Goth of September, 1879, in an
action with the Indians upon the frontier.
Upon hearing of the death of the Sir Knight
Mount Calvary Commsndery sent a delegation
to the scene of his death and escorted the re-
mains back to Omaha, where they were buried
with Masonic honors The names of the pail
bearers upon that occasion, Sir Knights Edward
A. Allen, William Il. Bowen, j. X. Boyer
Charles f. Catin, G. 9. Chase, Henry p. Deuel.
G. w. Lenninger, and Eben X. Long, are now
borne upon the roll of honorary members of De
Molay Commandery Sir Knight Hebner, the
caterer, who had charge of the banquet rendered
the ladies of the commandery some time ago,
presented to the organization a remarkable
piece of table decoration, which at the time
called forth many favorable comments, 1t is
a representation of mounted Knight Templar
in the uniform of De Molay Commandery, made
of syrene, and is quite work of art in the per-
fectness of every detail. The donor had a suita-
bic pedestal and glass dome constructed for its
preservation, and the gift will be placed on ex-
hibition in the asylum among the other memen-
toes of the commandery.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-03-23

ceived the second degree. committee was
appointed to prepare and have printed a di-
rectory of the members, and insert the adver-
tisements of all members Tor persons employ
was extended to Lafayette Lodge No II, of
Alexandria, Va, to pay this lodge fraternal
visit. A history of the lodge since its organza-
ton is in preparation by P. G. A. Eichelberger.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-03-23

The following Masonic bodies meet upon the
evenings of the ensuing week.
Lodges.-Masonic Temple-Dawson No. 16,
Monday, oath; Federal No. l, Tuesday, 25th;
New Jerusalem No. g. Thursday, 9th; Saint
Johns No II, Friday, 2Sth; Hope No. 20, Fri
day, 2Sth.
A. A. S. r. Sanctuary--Cathedral Harmony
No II, Thursday, 27th Blue Room: Arminius
No 25 Monday, oath; Acacia No. IS, Tuesday,
25th.
Masonic Hail, Georgetown-George G. Whit
ing No. %, Thursday 9th.
Brightwood Hall, Notwithstanding No.
25, Monday, 24th.
Royal Arch ChapterS.-Masonic Temple-Mt.
Vernon No. 3, Monday, oath; Washington No.
2, Thursday. 9th; Eureka No. 4, Friday, 2Sth.
Masonic Hall, Georgetown-Potomac No. s,
25th.
Communicates knights Templar. = Masonic
Temple-De Molay No 4, Tuesday 25th; Wash
ington No. 1, Wednesday, Goth.
Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite Sane
tuary, 1907 G. street-Robert de Bruce, Council
of Kadosh, Tuesday, 25th.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-03-23
NEWS OF THE LODGES.
WHAT is DOING AMONG THE SECRET
SOCIETIES.

Masonic Calendar for the Coming Week
A History of the Late Triennial Con-
c1ave-Conferring of Degrees Recha-
bite and 1. o. NJ. Notes.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-03-23
concse and Intelligent Ep!tome - Word it is Eaual

ynoedsu
m learn, ntmots,
We live
freely
so low n
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-03-23
FOR THE PRICE.

SENT FREE AS A PREMIUM TO ANY ONE
YEARLY SUBSCRIBERS PAPER.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-03-23

The Peerless Atlas
Contains Larger and
Better Maps of the
Principal States than
Aliases Costing $40.
It has Colored County
Maps of All the
States and Terrific
-ies.
All Maps are Hand
somely Colored, most
Of them in 8 Colors.
All Countries on the
Face OF the Earth are
Shown.
It Gives the --latest
Railroad Maps.
Rivers and Lakes are
Accurately Located.
All the Large Cities of
the World, the I'm
portant Towns and
Most OF the Villages
OF the United States
are Given on the
Maps.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-03-23

Spring styles now ready fer inspection.
SNYDER g. WOOD,
Merchant Taiors,
423 Eleventh street northwest.
PHYSICIANS recommend r. Portner Brewing
Co.'s Beers for the grip.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-11-26

IN NTHEJUSTICE'S COURT OF PRESCOTT Il Precinct. In the Coanty oi fayapai Ter. ritory of Arizona.
 REESE NJ. LISe Justice. Alex. Harris, Plsinti1. against W, R. c. Me. kssson. Defendant.
 By virtue Of an execution issued ont ,,f in. iusuoe's Court Prescott Precinct. Iavapa county, Arix na Territory, Reese Nj. Ling Justice. dated the twentieth day of Novembpr loso, Tn e ce -faln action wherein Alex. Harris as plaintiff recovered judgment against w. h. Mckesson. defendant, on the ngth day and fifty. four and 7i-tuo dollars. with Interest thereon ai the rate of seven per cent per an. nu m from the ufth day of Q tob 1T, Issa untif oaid. together with costs and ac~ruirg cosfs have levied upon the following de.cribed ,roDerty of the Id defe endant W E C terest of said oefsndant W. H. .. McKssson. in and to the W re Q old mtninx claim m, aud in and to the Eonentity mining clam located
 in bruShy bssin, in Maiapsi mining dis
 triet' in Yavapai county, Arizuns
 Territory. Also sti the right, tue and inter.
 est of the said dt fendant, W. IF. e. MeKesson
 Tn and to Inc Wire Gold mill site, together
 with the i've stamp gold quartz mtil called
 the ''Wire Gold Mil |" anc { ,e stsm ps. shces
 dies, plates, aud heltirg therein and belong.
 ing thereto. and engine aud boiler, apd frame
 building, ID which the same is located and
 in and 70 all other buildings ana prove
 meDts on ssl6 min site, ail being situate in
 BFushy Basin, In Malapai mining d istrieL
 NsyspA county, Arixon a Territory. The said
 mill site having been located January I, pSs. in Book One of Miii Sites and Water Hights at pages ss2 and 4S, records or Yavspai county, Arizona Territory. which reccr,is nre hereby m2ue part of the descriptton of tho property herein Described for the purpyses of this levy
 Aax- rnf, alses.t tsh has