davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-15
Welded IN NEW MILFORD.
Louis Austin Mansfield of this City
WEEDS Miss Mary Frances Hurd-A
Brilliant Gathering.

Louis Austin Mansfield of this City
WEEDS Miss Mary Frances Hurd-A
Brilliant Gathering.
A brilliant wedding took place at st.
Johns church, New Milford, at 5 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. The bride was
Miss Mary Frances Hurd, niece to Rev.
Elihu T. Sanford, formerly rector of
Grace church, Fair Haven, and recently
called to the rectory Of st. Johns church,
New Milford. The groom was Louis Aus
tin Mansfield of New Haven, son of Austin
Mansfield, the lumber dealer.
The church was gaily decorated. The
happy pair stood under an arch from
which hung floral bell, during the cere-
mony. Guests from towns between New
Haven and New Milford filled the church.
About thirty went up from this city in a
party.
silk en- train. There were four brides
maids All wore costumes of china silk
in different colors. They were Miss Mag
gle Webster of Pennsylvania, in lavender
silk; Miss Carrie Jones of New Haven, in
pink; Miss Lillian Wilson of New Haven,
in Nile green; Miss Kate Hurd of New
Milford, in yellow. 1t was an ex.
tremdy pretty bridal party. Mr..
Woodbridge of New Haven was the
best man. The ushers were Harry Hurd
Fred Ives, Mr.. Beardsley and Mr.. Hall OF
New Haven, Mr.. Cotton and Mr.. Lamsor
of Waterbury. The ceremony was per
formed by the brides uncle, Rev. Mr. San
ford, assisted by Rev. DIR. Beardsley of st
Thamas', New Haven. Lawyer A. N
Wheeler of New Haven, the BRIDES uncle
gave her away.
A reception was held at the rectory ant
| an elegant collation. was arranged by
Bridgeport caterer. Among those present
from New Haven were: Rev. Dr. Boards
ley and daughter, Mrs. S. R. Blatchley
the Misses Cover, Burton Mansfield ant
| brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Mansfield
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Grant, Mr. ant
Mrs: George Rockwell, Miss Ell,
Bradley and others; Mrs. Samson and sol
of Waterbury, Stephen and Miss Sanford
of Bridgeport, Mr.. and Mrs. Miller o
| Bridgeport, Mrs. Wheeler of Southport
| grandmother of the bride; Mrs Webste
and son of Pennsylvania.
| The wedding gifts were very numerous
and beautiful. The happy pair left for
wedding trip of several weeks to Lake Mo
hawk. On their return they will reside il
this city, where the groom is engaged il
business with his father.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-15
NEW HAVEN VS.. NEWARK.


The Newarks Again Defeated--Out
Batted and Fielded by the Home
Team-PrObable Collapse of Hart
ford-Other Notes and Matters in
General. 1iss
The New Haven team played in cham
pionship form again yesterday afternoon
at the Howard avenue grounds, and easily
defeated the Newark team by the score of
8 to 2. Horner was in the box for the
home team, and was very effective against
the heavy hitters of the Newark club, but
five hits being made off his delivery Serad
pitched fairly good game for the visitors,
and, with the exception of one or two in
nings, kept the hits well scattered. The
special features of the game were the
heavy batting and fielding of the home
team The game was full of those sharp,
pretty plays which are SO agreeable to the
audience. The New Ravens certainly
seem to have ''caught their second wind, "
and are playing ball "wayrup to the
handle" No team in the country is put
ting up better article of ball than the
New Haven team is doing at the present
time and if they will only keep it up there
| should not come to this city.
The game yesterday opened, as usual,
| with Mckee at the bat for the New Ravens,
but he was quickly retired, Smith to Muir
phy. Cudworth made hit but was put
out at second on Pettee's short hit to
Smith. Schoeneck and Lally followed
with nice singles, and Pettee and Schoe-
neck scored. The third inning proved to
be Newark's Waterloo. Mckee, who was
the third man up, started the ball rolling
| with nice single. Cudworth immediate
| ly followed suit, and Pettee went them one
better by making nice two-bagger on which
Mckee and Cudworth scored. Schoenecl
followed with single, advancing Pettet
to third and he scored moment slater OF
nice sacrifice hit of Lally's. Doyle sac
ri6ced, sending Schoeneck to third and hi
crossed the plate on nice single from
Horner's bat. Total four runs, all earned
In the fifth Lally was hit by pitched
ball, stole second and scored on two sue
cessive errors. Cudworth made anothe
single in the seventh, went to second on al
error of Gilbert's, which also allowed Pet
tee to reach first and both scored on
series of very wild throws by the Newarks
{ Cudworth made the last run for the hom,
team in the ninth, being sent across tn
plate on nice two-bagger by Schoeneck.
| Newark scored two runs in the first in
ming by Horner hitting Gilbert with
pitched ball, two singles, and an error
This was the only inning in which Newar
scored as Horner pulled himself togethe
and allowed them but three scattered hit
during the remaining eight innings.
The full score was as follows:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-15
BUILDING NOTES,
New Houses on whitney Avenue
On MiddletOySn Avenue-On Bishop
Street-Other Buildings.

New Houses on whitney Avenue
On MiddletOWn Avenue-On Bishop
Street-Other Buildings.
Mr.. Hopkins, of the postofice corps of
clerks, bought recently of the Massena
Clark estate fine lot of land 40 feet front
on Whitney avenue, east side, near Cold
Spring street, not far from the Everit resi-
dence, and will erect residence upon it
probably next spring.
Mr.. James N. Craig has nearly complet-
ed an attractive and well built residence
with modern improvements on Whitney
avenue, nearly opposite the grounds of the
Everit place. The land was bought of the
Whitneys. The house is of about the size
of Judge L. E. Munson's handsome place
ON the same avenue in Whitneyville.
David r. Brown has made plans for a
81 900 house on Bishop street for Mrs.
Mary Dooley, and for a barn and shop to
be occupied by John w. Dooley, pretzel
manufacturer. The latter buildings will
be upon Hine Place. Ground for the cree
ton of the latter has been broken.
NJ. Seward & Son are greetings building
at their factory on Bristol street. 1t is to
be 25x3O, one story, and will be used for
the storage of unfinished work.
Leonard G. Ryder, trustee, has applied
rear of 65 York square.
r. g. Russell is making plans for a
house to be built at Rock Ledge, Indian
river, Florida, by G. w. Blakeslee.
Mrs. Ellen Hull, of Westville, has had
plans made by R. G. Russell for house to
cost 81 500.
DR.. E. F. Barnes of the Barnes tool COM
pany in Atwater block, has broken ground
for his new residence on Middletown ave-
nue. corner Ferry street. The plans for
| the house, which will be an ornament to
that section, was drawn by Bridgeport
| architect, and the contracts have wholly
been awarded to Bridgeport men, they be-
ing the lowest bidders, as follows: Marsh
Brothers, carpenters; M. Healey, mason;
| G. w. Garfield, painter; Rowland & Pot
| ter of New Haven have the contract for
the plumbing. The house will be of wood,
| 4Ox54 feet; and will be fnishsd in oak,
| sycamore, ash apd wildwood. 1t will be
electric bells, speaking tubes, slate roof,
etc.
R. Redfeld & Sons, the New Haven
contractors, have secured the contract to
build two overhead bridges for the Con-
solidated railroad. One of the bridges
| will be placed over Ash creek, near the
Fairfield Chemical works, the other at
the Greenfield Hill road crossing in Fair
| field
Four hundred piles have been driven for
| the electric light company's new building
| on Grand avenue The building is well
under way in it's course of erection. The
| chimney is to be 100 feet high and feet
square at the bottom. In this building
will be placed the most powerful of boilers
to be used in the generation of electricity.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-15
william street Synagogue.

The pulpit Of Rabbi Willner's synagogue
on William street will be occupied to-mor-
row by his son Wolff, who is well and
favorably known in this city. This young
man during his three years. ministration in
Newark, N. j., succeeded SO we'll that the
Beth Ell synagogue of Houston, Tex, ex-
tended to him a call in the most fattering
manner. The Israelites of Newark sin
cerely regretted the loss of such good
worker and showed him many signs of
honor at his departure. We congratulate
Rev. Wilmer on his success, and the Hous-
ton people may be congratulated in their
choice. During the years he studied in this
city he earned many friends through his
good qualities, and stands in high regard
with all who ever came in contact with
him.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-15
AFTER A SMELLING BOTTLE.


Captain Scott Searching the Bottom
of New London Harbor for a vin-
afgrette.
New LONDON, Aug 14.-Captain Thomas
Scott, the great diver, screwed on his iron
head with it's dubious glass eyes the other
day and went down on the floor of capa-
cious New London harbor in search of the
smelling bottle of Mrs. William A. Slater
of Norwich, valued chiefly for the associa-
lions about it, although its actual value
was Just $500. Mr. Slater, who is mil
lionaire fourteen times, sails about great
deal with his wife, both being young, on his
yacht Sycamore, which is one of the largest
yachts in the country, and the other
day, when two luAty seamen were pull
ing Mrs. Slater across New London har-
Dor, she leaned over the side of the boat,
and the next instant the smelling bottle
was in the bottom of the finest harbor on
the Atlantic coast, barring out Portland
Mrs Slater almost wept over it's loss, and
hence big Captain Scott, looking like Nep-
tune, wanders over the bottom of the
'tmuch resounding sea- but he won't find
it, for the tides daily rush in and out in
measureless volume, and, no doubt, have
swept the vinaigrette away, to be the curl
GUS ornament of mermaid, or perhaps
the Noank sea serpent has gulped it down.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-15
Mistaken Identity.

The New Haven Palladium on Wednes
day started the amazing story that Mrs
Yam Phou Lee, recently suing for divorce
had rejoined her husband and gone ava,
with him. Attorney H. G. White of New
Haven, Mrs. Lees counsel, denies tn
story in the Register of the same evening
The Palladium yesterday acknowledge
the corn, and says it was case of mis-
taken identity.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-15

HARTFORD, Aug. 14.-The Wilmingtons
refused to play the ball game scheduled
with Hartford this afternoon because the
$50 guarantee was not in sight. About
200 people gathered at the ground, but the
gates were not opened as no arrangements
could be made with the visitors. All the
gate receipts were offered them, but they
declined to take anything less than the
guarantee. President Lang is out of town,
and no one who had the authority to make
the deficit good was at the grounds. The
umpire gave no decision as to the game, as
the gates were not opened. The Whining
tons got only $53 yesterday, but everybody
thinks that is as much as the scrub team
now representing Wilmington is worth.
Base ball prospects in Hartford look very
olo
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-15

Davenport council, No. 700, R. A., gave
a very pleasant entertainment last evening
in it's celebration of ladies' night. There
were about seventy present. Music of an
excellent quality, and which was heartily
applauded, was rendered by the Elm City
quartette and Mr.. Joseph Sa@ch with his
either. Refreshments were served. The
lodge proposes to give these entertainments
regularly once month through the winter
This lodge will go down to Glen Island
for its annual excursion next Tuesday. A
good time and jolly crowd may be ex-
pected.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-15
GONE TO REDLANDs, CAL.

Cashier HOtchkiss Resigns His Place
Mt the New Haven County Bank.
Leonard s. Hotchkiss and wife, and
Fred E. Hotchkiss, wife and daughter,
left this city yesterday for Redlands, CAL,
where they will reside in the future. Fred
E. Hotchlxiss recently resigned his posi-
ton as head bookkeeper for the Candee
Rubber company and accepted that of sec
rotary of the newly-organized Bear Valley
and Alessandro Development company in
Redlands, Cal.
His father, Leonard S. Hotchkiss, has
been for great many years cashier at the
New Haven County National bank, this
city. He has handed in his resignation
and intends to retire from active business
and spend the remainder of his life in Cal
ifornia =
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-15
Back to Start Again.

Ernest G. Rowe of this city, who started
at $50 o'clock yesterday morning upon a
bicycle trip to California, returned upon
the train from Waterbury at noon to
change his Broncho machine for Victor.
He left this city again at 1886 o'clock last
evening. He will ride to Albany, thence
to Niagara Falls, and will continue his
trip across the continent from that place.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-15
State Camp p. O. s. of A.

The state camp of the P. O. S. of A.,
will meet in Pythian hall, COURIER build
ing, on Tuesday evening, August s6, when
many matters of Importance are to be con-
sidered. Delegates to the national camp
session at Boston will also be chosen.
This order is one of the most fourishing
bodies in the state and is growing rapidly.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-15
For OverwOrk
rT~o HrnFnrHss A cfH oh nsr,

Use HOrsfOrd's Acid Phosphate.
DR.. J. s. Whitaker, Millville, Nj, says:
ut has been thoroughly tested and is es-
pecially useful in certain forms Of dyspep-
STA, headache, nervous affections and in re-
storing the waste to the nervous and mus
cular system especially caused by over
work. au11 3teod&1tW
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-15
why 1t Is Popular.

It is with the greatest confidence that
Hoods Sarsaparilla is recommended for
loss Of appetite, indigestion, sick headache
and similar troubles. This medicine gently
tones the stomach, assists digestion, and
makes one s'real hungry" Persons in
delicate health, after taking Hoods Sarsa-
parilla few days, find themselves longing
for and eating the plainest food with un-
expected relish.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-15

Doings of the Board of Trade.
The Bristol Board of Trade is making an
effort to secure the location in Bristol of
the Turner Rapid Heat Giro lator com
pany of Meriden. The plan proposed is to
organize $50, 900 company, half the stock
of which should be issued to Mr.. Turner
and his associates for their patents and
good will Of the remainder, Sc, 900 is to
the purchase of their case shop after q
years experimental work, during which
they furnish it rent free, the remaining
$4,000 to be offered for cash subscribers
It is believed that a company can be
formed at once on that basis
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-15
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Happy man he who wears Royal shoes.
A new sewer is being built on Haven
street.
Golden rod is beginning to appear in all
its yellow beauty.
D. w. Crippen and wife are summering
in Sheffield, Mass.
Miss Cora Lamb returned on Wednesday
from a visit with friends in Derby.
Travis Gaming, assistant postmaster of
Litchfeld, was in this city yesterday.
The Connecticut Concrete company, 40
Church street, repair or lay all kinds Of
walks.
F. M. Wadhams and family of Goshen
expect to remove to New Haven September
for the winter.
William G. Rockwell, who lived in New
Haven thfty-two years ago,is now visiting
friends in this city.
Conductor Perry of the Derby road has
handed in his resignation and it was ac-
cepted. He goes on the Harlem road in a
similar position.
Charles Minor of Minortown, Woodbury.,
died Tuesday, aged eighty-six years. He
was man who was well known through
this part of the state.
The engravers and ehaserso of the Meriden
Britannia company will hold their eleventh
annual picnic at Savin Rock tomorrow if
the weather is favorable.
Mrs. Witnerspoon of 80 Elm street is al
Narragansett Pier for a few days. She is
accompanied by her two daughters, Miss
Witherspoon and Miss Gertrude.
On Tuesday next the Celtic literary soci
cites of Meriden, New Haven and thu
Naugatuck valley will give an excursion t.
New York and Coney Island ON the iro1
steamer Sirius. <."'
Letter Carriers m. Jones, David Bretz
Samel Pagter and Thomas Cranield lef
the city yesterday morning on their annua
fifteen days vacation.
T. T. Fortune, esq4 editor and sole pro
prietor of the New York Age, is in thi
city and will remain over Sunday as thu
guest of ex-Consul E. D. Bassett at his res
idence ON Temple street.
The body of Mrs Daniel Leach of Dan
bury has been held for medical examina
ton, there being suspicion of malpractice
Mrs. George Barnes of WATERFOWL dice
yesterday morning at O'Clock.
Yesterdays New London Day says: Mrs
George E. Dudley, wife of ex-Commodor
Dudley of the New Haven Yacht club, i
Samuel Dudley at No. 5 Cleveland street
Mr.. E. w. Bidwell, for the past thre
years clerk in Hewitt's drug store in thi
city, has accepted a position in the dru,
store of Stephen Goodrich at Hartford an,
assumes his new duties on Monday next
The Hotel Pembroke has been sold again
this time to ]. Gibbs Smith of New Haven
1t is understood that he intends enlargin
and identifying it before another seaso
and making it in all its appointments
first-class hotel
Samuel w. Williams, a resident of KeI
tusky and formerly living in this city,
visiting relatives here. Mr.. Williams .hs
resided in Kentucky for the last nine years
ne SPEAKS IaVorapIy oI tne Irlenuly al
hospitable traits of the people of tha
state.
The Stone family reunion and picnic wi
be held at Savin Rock next Wednesday
ALI bearing the name or belonging to it b
descent or marriage. are invited. E.
Smith of Birmingham is president and {
S. Smith of Terryville is correspondent
secretary.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-15
WEATHER RECORD.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE,
WASHINGTON, &C., p. m, August IA, 1890
For Maine: Fair except local showers in eastern
portions, southwesterly winds; warmer.
For New Hampshire and Vermont: Fair,south
easterly winds, stationary temperature
For Massachusetts,; Fair, followed by loca
showers, stationary temperature in eastern por
ton, slightly cooler in western portion south
westerly winds.
For Rhode Island and Connecticut: Loca
showers, southwesterly winds, slightly. cooler.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-15
Baltimore 6, Lebanon 8.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 14.-The game to-day
was called at the end of the eighth inning
on account of darkness, but Baltimore had
already won by timely hitting. Atten-
dance 1000.
Baltimore. ....-...:......0 0-6
Hits-Baltimore 6, Lebanon d. Errors-Balti-
more 2, Lebanon 8. Batteries-Baker and Town
send; Swift and Coons
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-15

Pettee, Schoeneck. Struck out-Doyle, Murphy,
Serad. Bases on balls-Hofford, Mckee, Smith.
Doyle, to Pettee to Schoeneck; Pettee and Schoe-
neck Umpire-Mr. Kelly. Time of game
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-15
Notice.

= NOt1c6s
During the summer THE JOURNAL AND
COURIER will be sent to any address, and
changed as often as desired, at the regular
subscription rates, postage paid.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-15

A hand-sewed lace shoe for gentlemen's
wear at 50 So; the only dealer in the world
who does it. Every pair warranted
UNITED SHOE COMPANY,
Combination buyers,
814 Chapel Street,
g. Fl. Ayers, Proprietor,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-15
National League.
Players League


American AssOciatiOn.
st. Louis-St Louis 6, Athletic 8.
Toledo-Toledo 5, Brooklyn3.
Observation-Disclosures 5, Louisville II.
Columbus-No game.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-15

Ladies who value fine complexion must
use Pozzoni's Powder-it produces soft
and beautiful skin
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

Base Ball-Howard Avenue Grounds
Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely & Co:
FIIrniture-H. B. Armstrong q Co.
Hardware-D. T. Mallett.
Hoods Sarsapara-At Druggists.
Lost-Skye Terrier-109 York Street
Real Estate Agent-Bretzfelder. Exchange Bldg.
Seasonable Goods-N. A. Fullerton.
Shoes-C. H. Ayers & Co.
Tuxedo-At Grocers'.
Wanted-Girls-41 Elm Street.
Wanted Housekeeper-W., This Office
ADMINISTRATIONS Chapel Street..
Wanted-Situation- Putnam Street.
wanted-Situation- Broadway.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-15
BEACH WAGON AND HORSE Can.
They Collide on Chapel Street Near
College, and Narrow Escapes Fol-

They Collide on Chapel street Near
College. and Narrow Escapes Fol-
low.
Mr.. and Mrs. David S. Smith of Beth
any, with their niece, Miss Mary, drove
into town yesterday morning in beach
wagon. About 10 o'clock they were jog
cling easily down Chapel street upon the
right of the road when they attempted to
cross the herse car track. They evidently
did not see or hear car No. 60, which was
coming along behind them. Scarcely
had the Bethany mans horse turned
upon the track when the carriage upset
and the next instant was struck by the
horse car. The two horses on the car
became tangled up in the beach
wagon, whose occupants had been
thrown about promiscuously. Mrs. Smith
was badly cut and bruised and two
teeth were knocked out. Mr. Smith
was also bruised, but Miss Beecher escaped
| injury. The conductor in charge of the
car ran to the assistance of the ladies al
soon as he was aware of what had hap
pened, and they were taken to the New
Haven house parlors where DR.. Dagget
was called to dress their wounds TIL,
horses were badly hurt. The beach Wagon
was splintered and the harness torn
The Bethany team was damaged abou
$50 worth. Those who saw the acciden
| place the blame almost entirely upon Mr.
Smith. A bystander stated directly afte
the accident that he turned across tn
track before the car with the idea evident
| ly that the car would stop to let him pass
After he saw his danger, instead of tryin
to cross the track as soon as possible, h
pulled his horse back into the car H
seemed to have lost his presence of mind
The conductor in charge of the car state
that his driver is one of the most careful
| on the road --.. - ar orr
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-15

United Shoe company, combination buy
ers. 814 Chapel Street,
au15 BIT G. III. AYERS, Proprietor.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-15

The only dealer in the world who sells
at 81. 65 a hand-sewed shoe. We do it and
warrant them.
G. H. AYERS,
S14 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-15

Wilmington will be here again to-day.
Newark will not play here again this
season.
Gilliland and Hofford will be in the
points this afternoon.
Underwood, formerly pitcher of the
Washington club, has signed with the
Pittsburg league club.
Joe Simmons threatens to collect the
discharged members of the Wilmington
club, form a new team, and play in oppo-
sition to the regular association club.
Manager Trott of the Newark team went
to Hartford last night, but the club re-
manned here, as it was not known whether
the Hartford team would disband or not.
1t is rumored that Joe Simmons, late
manager of the Wilmingtons, will place a
club in Washington to play out the SEIZED
ule, but no credence is placed in the re-
port.
Manager Burnham yesterday received q
dispatch from President Braden saying
that he had assurances from Ted Sullivan
that Washington would be in position tc
| resume their place in the association by
Saturday