davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-24
ANOTHER VICTORY.

The Boys From she Monumental City
 Pus Through . Course of Sprouts by
 She Elm City N1ne-Doran,s Good De-
 livery at CritIcel Poinss-The Honors
 at the Bat Carried or by Lynch
 Winners and Losers In the other
 LeaEues-Petsit Secured by milwau-
 kee-Diam0nd Dust.
 Manager Barnie and his pennant. winning team of "Oriolss" made their initial bow to the New Haven oranks yesterday afternoon. Barnie put in his star pitcher and hoped to win victory, but his star and the rest of the team were out of it and were dovned quito handsomely by the local team by score. of g to 6. German was hit hard and often all through the game and the fanny motion before he delivered the ball did not fool the home team not even little bit Townsend started in to catch him, but was done up in the second inning by wild pitch aud gave way to Tate. Doran pitched the first six innings for New Haven and held the the visitors down to four singles. He then gave way to Gilliland, who pitched out the game and did well. Doran was suffering from @ sore arm all through and did not speed them up much, but he was quite effective at critical points Ok tuo kh0cs hourY LYQCn carried off the honors at the bat. Though suffering from Q lame shoulder caused by falling over first base yesterday, he managed to swing himself hard enough to bang out two singles and home run. Lynch is more than an improvement in right field and it is needless to say that his work is appreciated by all the attendants of the games here. Petit has been notified not to play any more games and Manager Burnham put in Terrier to cover second. "Terry'' was little too anxious and missed his only chance, but at the bat he did better, making two singles. Hofford was off in his throwing yesterday, his two errors being quite costly, but he was at home with the stick and made himself otherwise valuable. He explained the nine yesterday and it was amusing to see him give advice to big Lou Schoeneck. Mckee distinguished himself by hitting the ball for single and double, making three runs and pulling down a line hit in the sixth inning which won long and merited applause. The visitors did not do very good work in the field and were helped
 to most of their runs by New Haven's errors.
 Mack did the best work. Nearly 2,O00 peo- pie witnessed the contest, and they got up and let themselves loose in the seventh
 inning when Lynch lined the ball into center l field for "homer."
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-24

Every tissue of the body, every bone, muscle and organ, is made stronger and mofs hselthful by the use of Hoods Garsa-
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-24
Shaker
 Extract of
 Roots, (SeigeI's Syrup c U R ES Dyspepsia.

HE THOUGHT IT WAS A HUMBuG.
 Nine years ago suffered from indigestion and dyspepsia; had heartburn and palpitation. No food would stay on my stomach; tried many 50 called nae and read it. said, Here's another humbug was wrong for once. Bought bottle of Shaker Extract of Roots in Columbia, Tenn Then another and another. After the third bottle I was well never been sick since. This is medicine to tie to- to trust in. It Is not patent medicine nor a King Cure.Al. It cures dyspepsia and Indigestion. and that is at the bottom of most diseases would as soon be without money as without "shaker."
 W.J. POWERS. Henryville. Tenn, Feb. 2, 1890.
 Nine tenths of all diseases arise from poisons carried by the blood to various organs and parts Of the body; and the blood is poisoned by undiRested food in the stomach and intestines.
 Shaker Extract of Roots puri1es the blood by curing indigestion and dyspepsia. Price 60 cents per bottle. Sold by all druggists and by
 A. J. WHITE. eod&w2p 16s Duane Street. New York Csey.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-24
Oxford Ties

in all styles. No matter what you want iu them, come and see us.
 0. H. AYERS, 8l4 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-24

Watteraonls- hand made hats 1t popul.r 4 plism suitsyszybedy. 7eg Charel nirGek
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-24
Connection Vs. Misrepresentatjon.

SssesA Asosss T1HE first is honorable, honest, and healthy j. stimulus to business The latter is neither and while seeking to undermine it destroys all con fdence and business. Thirty.six years' practical experience in the manufacture and sale of
 Fire Proof Safes, Locks. etc., Has provided us with & stock of information wor- purchase of either FIRE or BURGLAR PRoOF 4rotecton may avail themselves of, this informa- tion Free of Cost and at the same time examine our large assortment of Safes, etc Without Incur ring Any Obligation To Purchase or running the risk of being persistently bored" thereafter Our Prices Are As Low As The Lowest Quality consd eredl. and all we ask is the privilege of Showing Our Goods, Naming Prices. and fair treatment at the hands of intending purchasers who consider Quality we'll as Price New Safes from TWEEN TY-FIVE DOLLARS ($25) upwards. We beg to refer to a few very recent sales;
 a7s and 275 State street, cor. Wooster st.
 Yale National Bank.
 Merchants National Bank.
 City Bank.
 winchester Repeating Arms Go.
 Wallace B. Fenn Go.
 Butler Tyler.
 Benedict, Downes & Co.
 Town of New Haven for Registrar of Vital Sta tistics.
 Yale Gas Stove Go.
 shelton.Co.. Birmingham. ]
 The E. Read Goodrich Mfg O..
 The Ly on & Billiard O., Meridenf
 Town of Watertown. B. H. Mattoon, Watertown.
 Federal Lodge. 2. 6 \. M.. Watertowu.
 Tsrl q nelahsrteWns Ae1. uyn <
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-24

We are selling . solid well-made Doupo Ia Oxford for the ladies at $.75.
 D. W. CosGRovE & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-24
HEDnxw DRAMA.

Adlsr's Hebrew Dramatic company is at the Grand next week in four excellent Hebrew dramas. The company is . good one aud comes from . successful enjoyment at the ThaIia thsstor, New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-24

Great Sale of Verbenas
 At Dickerman's. 1000 plants sold yesterday. 1,200 offered to-day at cents apiece or 4o cents dozen.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-24

Of Dlekerman's elegant hybrid stock offered to-day at 90 cents dozen. Best value ever offered.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-24

Horner and Hofford to-day.
 There will be no game here Monday.
 The 'sOrioles" will face the New Ravens again to-day.
 If New Haven wins to-day they will be in second place.
 Lsuman refused to accept the terms of- fered by Hartford and has gone to his home at New Brighton, Pa.
 The ten-hour race commences at the rink at o'clock and ends at II. Over fifteen men have entered and there will be some hot racing tonight.
 Lynch has made five hits in two games and one of them home run. Itshows what a man can do when he gets away from a clique of kiokers. It is hard for any player to have three managers.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-24

P1ass,s ChIeri1ss, shs Dsss Dlslnfsesans
 onspisallz hns disassshssstlss hasss.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-24
National League.

balls-Of Phillips 6, off Staib g. Struck out-Rv i Phillips 8, by Staib B. Passed balls-Moore Q Rid l de Time of game hour and 40 minutes Um- |
 pire, Mahoney.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-24
THn BANKER.

< This new play will be produced at the Fly. psrion- on Friday and Saturday, under the management of Frank Cottsr. The play is eivsn here preparatory to its New York pro-
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-24
On the Race Track.

On the Race Track.
 BRooKLYN JOCKEY CLUB. May 23.-The races to-day resulted as follows:
 First race-Five-e e-eighths mile. Blue Rock won, Bella B. second. Tormentor third. Time 1:01A.
 Second race-One and sixteenth miles, Stock ton won, Prather second, Grimaloi third. Time l:45z6
 Third race-Fiveeighths mile. Fearless won, Kitty T. second, Rometta third. Time 1:03. Fourth race-One and a sixteenth miles. Ballett colt won, Kings Bridge second. Kemplad third. Time t50
 Fifth race-One and an eighth miles. Vivid won, Lotion second, Larchmont third Time 1:57N Sixth race-Three-quarter mile. Meriden won, Tanner second, Rixpah third. Time 1:i5.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-24
Rnsersainnsnss.

Tho last two performances of comic opera by the 0aisty company occurs this afternoon and evening at the Grand. The uMikado" will bs sung this afternoon and "The Mas cotp this evening. Large houses attended both of yesterdays performances.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-24

The committee of arrangements Is: George W. Corbett, chairman; o. B. Parish, sscre- tary; Charles Spencer, treasurer; Frank B. Gates, Hiram Ii. Fox. George Smith.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-24
Wen by worcester.

Wen by worcester.
 WORCESTER, May 23.-Both teams put up fine game In the field to-day, but the Wor- cesters punched their hits and won easily. The Wilmingtons could do nothing with Stafford. Guinnasso's batting was the fes. ture.
 wfi%isssen.:: wS1Sf::ss G :::::i eSSSSS ss
 Earned rups-worcester 5. Two base hits-Cam- pion. Three base hits--Campion. Gulnnasso. Home s s1olsn hasss,Csmpo9 E. Cud ssalt. ?. stsfferd: sworbsch. Sullivan. First base Sullivan. Passed bsis-d duinnasso, Corcoran. Wild % pitches-etaford Umpire. Kelley. Time 1h. 45m.
 The Umpire Called on she Police.
 HARTFORD, May 23.-The Hartfords lost to-day's game through the umpiring of Ma honey. The latter seemed to favor the visitors at every poiat, and the crowd hissed him 70 vigorously that he had to stop the game and call on the police for help. The home team fielded we'll and did some good work with the stick. In all respects their work was superior to that of the Washingtons. Sutton knocked out home run and played first base in good shape. Smith, tho new man ct second, played an excellent game, and the crowd unhesitatingly pronounced him .. dandy. Staib, the new pitcher, showed up in excellent form, and 1t Is be- lieved that he will prove valuable addition to the nine. The score:
 W:sssSse W.sssssson s;;;...:....l :...:i SsSSSSSs Earned rus-Harsso.d g wsshinatsn q Two lseiea bleess7 1agtlegA 6 WsCn nlIGe3n k 1eSW -
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-24

Ladies' Russett Oxfords $1.O0 at
 my 24 St CosaRoyE's.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-05-30
EASTON.

Miss Grace Lyon of Bridgeport is with
her cousin, Miss Jennie Wells.
w. +. Selleck and daughter have visit
ed in Danbury.
George Pitt and Misses Nellie Lyon
and Clara Stone of Bridgeport were re-
cent guests of l. w. Wells.
In the entertainment of Tuesday even
ing, the scholars of the Academy scored
another success. The following is the
program:
Music "Choral Schottlsche, "orchestra: Miss
Minnie Wheeler organ, Charles f. Silliman
first violin, Fred Il. Silliman second violin,
Richard Leonard flute, Henry w Osborn, cello
Song, welcome" school.
Recitation, "The new Lochinvar," Agnes f.
Kent.
solo, drifting with the tide" Fannie Eds
Recitation, "Tho lucky horseshoe, "Florence
Il. Tumey.
Quartet, "Slowly and softly" Rilla Turney,
Fannie +. Disbrow, VIM. NJ. Gallup, Richard
Leonard.
Recitation, GLOW he saved st. Michael's,"
vesta Fanton.
Music, "Happy land" orchestra.
Recitation, "Where do you live" Rilla Tur
ney.
Farce, "Change partners" Edith f. Sner-
wood, Fannie f. Disbrow, Agnes f. Kent,
Richard Leonard, Frank S. Staples.
Duet, what are the wild waves saying"
Fannie f. Disbrow, Rilla Turney.
Recitation, "The ride of Jennie MNeal,''
Emily j. Roberts.
Song, Flag of the free" school.
Music, 1.-THE star spangled banner, orchestra
Accompanist Edith f. Sherwood.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Marsh and daugh-
ter of Bridgeport, Mr. and Mrs ID. b.
Brewer and twin daughters of New Mil
ford spent Sunday with their father, j.
w. Marsh. Mrs Brewer and daughters re-
main a week or two.
Stiles Hall and wife have visited
Charles Sherman.
Mrs George Brown of Bridgeport has
visited her uncle, j. l.. Perry.
Mrs David Reynolds spends few days
with her son in Danbury.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Booth were with
her father, Philo Hall, Sunday.
Union meeting for June 1 at Center
Street Methodist church, if pleasant
Rev Mr. Weeks is expected to preach.
Robert Scholey was in town, Sunday
He has contract for flushing pianos
for Keller Bros. of Bridgeport.
The scholars have purchased and are
to raise fine flag, SKIS, on the Staples
Academy building, Decoration day. Elk
ercises in the Congregational church a
2pm.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-05-30
WESTPORT.

The officers of the old Parallel are
again coming before the public, notify
ing all the property owners on the line
of the proposed road of hearing on
June 3 at the court house in Bridgeport.
This scheme has become stale, not, per-
haps, from want of merit, but for some
thing unknown that has not been includ-
ed in its management. Capital does not
seem to be the one thing lacking, for cap
italists have arisen, fourished, failed and
died since this road was before the Leg
islature; nor public opinion, the one
thing needful, for they have stood by,
encouraged and aided, by voice and pen,
the project for years. The villages "
ing back from the shore would be greatly
benefited by road on sthis layout and,
perhaps, our grandchildren may enjoy
riding over it. Time alone can tell. Man
is not wise enough!
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-05-30
DIAMOND HILL. REDDING.

Mrs Janet Caldwell returned home,
last week, accompanied by her brother
in-law, Mr. Durham.
Sunday afternoon, the prayer meeting
at Dea Lees was very interesting. Mr.
Jennings conducted the services, assisted
by G. w. Leitch of Ceylon. That even
ing, Mr. Leitch gave a lecture at the
church, illustrated by $50 pictures, on
the life, habits and religion of the Hin
docs of India and Ceylon. A collection
was taken, which was equally divided
between the 'Redding Ready Folks and
the fund which Misses Leitch are en-
deavoring to raise to endow Jaffua col
lege. The lecture was interesting and
the pictures vivid representations of the
life of India.
The Sunday school was recognized,
Sunday. Most of the old officers were
reelected:
b. Hill and II. $. Osborne, superintend-
emit and assistant.
Dea j. III. Lee, treasurer and librarian.
Eben Hill and III. A. Lounsbury, assistant Iii
brarians.
f. /. Gorham, musical director.
Mrs Frederick Olmstead has returned
from her visit in New York and vicinity
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-05-30
STEPNEY.

i. W. Wheeler of Monroe and w. J.
lCandee received car of fine cattle and
horses, Tuesday.
Miss Donahue has gone to her home in
New York. She is called fine and rap
id telegrapher.
Mr. and Mrs Stephen French were
|agreeably surprised, Friday evening, 23d,
to see a large company of friends walk in
and make themselves at home. The &C.
casion WAS Mrs French's birthday, which
made good excuse for raid on her
/ pleasant home. The evening passed all
too quickly and dainty supper follow
ed, to which all did justice.
At the Baptist church, Sunday: Sun
day school at IL 30, preaching at p m.
Communion 10 III. Preaching at 30
| pm.
Ladies' aid society at Mrs Barnum Cur
tiss's, next Wednesday.
George Lyon has visited Charles Will
cox of Stratford.
w. o. Purdy and wife of Brooklyn
have moved into the residence of the late
Mrs II. Plat for the Summer.
CT Hubbell and C. f. Osborne were
among those called to bridgeport for jul
|rors in the new trial of Scheele, the New
Canaan murderer. Both were excused
ply Judge Phelps.
w. G. Coley and wife of Birmingham,
Dr.. T.. Abbott and wife and c. M. Potter
and wife of Bridgeport, j. Marshall and
|wife of Fall River, Mass, have been Wis
iting their parents, Mr. and Mrs G. s. Co
|lcy.
The seventh class to compete for the
Demorest silver medal is Mt last complet-
ed and the contest has been arranged for
"Wednesday evening, June %. Further
notice will be given later.
church, Wednesday evening, June 4,
commencing at 40 o'clock. Among
The many fine singers engaged for the
concert are the Hawley sisters and
brother of Bridgeport, the Arion glee
club of Trumbull, Mrs f. Durand and
blister OF Shelton, Miss Luth of New Jer-
sey and Mr. and Mrs Henry Wilson of
Easton. This galaxy, in addition to the
old Harmony quartet, will not fail to
meet the taste Of the most critical audi
ence. A varied and entertaining pro-
gram win be rendered, closing with a
supper In the parlors. Admission to con-
cert, zoe; to supper Zoe. II stormy, the
concert viii be postponed until the first
fair evening.
William Plumb and wife of Ansonia
spent Sunday with relatives in this vii
lage.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-05-30
WESTON.

Miss Ada Turney, who has been with
her grandmother, Mrs N. B. johnson, has
returned to Easton.
Misses Hattie Bedient and Lena Fair
child attended church, Sunday, for the
first time since their Illness.
David F. Cole of Brooklyn visited his
father, Eben Cole, Sunday.
Mrs Charles Gregory entertained
friends from Easton, last week.
Charles Gregory has bought hand
some new road cart.
Jerome A. Godfrey returned from
Danbury, Monday.
Miss Anna Lockwood, who has been
with her uncle IN NorwaIK, bns returned
home.
Preparations are made for the observ-
ance of Children's day in the Congrega-
tional church.
Miss Ida Gilbert, who has been ill, is
improving.
Misses Bessie Beers and Alice Fitch
were in Bethel, last week.
The large addition, which Hawley
Williams is building at his house, is near
ly completed.
William Williams has been suffering
from rheumatism.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-05-30
MONROE.

Fred Wales and wife of Brooklyn, n.
~, visit his brother, Scion b. of Elm
|street.
Herbert II. Drake and wife of East
Greenwich, II. L., spent Sunday with Mrs
brakes father, james G. johnson. Sey-
mour johnson of West Cornwall was also
home.
Miss Elma b. Stevens is visiting in New
York and Brooklyn.
George w. Clark is moving from the
homestead which he has sold to +. b.
lIubbell, to the place in Stepney lately
vacated by John ID. Beach.
Samuel T.. Galbraith of New York
kpent Saturday and Sunday at Alex Sim
|rlalr's.
The Y. +. s. c. +. have secured the
Services of the choir of the Church of the
Redeemer for their musical and recital
pm Thursday evening, June o. Henry l..
Drters, the elocutionist, will take care of
hat part of the performance, of which
thfn f all MIN 81 pE s9oRtsaa splondor"
Hrs Lewis, Miss Ina l.. Burritt, Messrs Bot
Iomlcy and Lockwood.
| Song, "Elaine," Mrs Lewis.
Recitation, "Damming the Sacramento" Jo-
quin Miller, Mr. Orters.
Song, "Marguerite," Mr. Bottomley.
Song, "Apchored," Mr. Lockwood.
Duet, "a night In Venice" Mrs Lewis and
Ir Bottomley.
INTERMIssION.
Trio, 20, restless sea-" Mrs Lewis, Messrs
sottomley and Lockwood.
Recitation, 1.-TWO Runaways," Mr. orters.
Song. "The skipper and his boy" Mr. Bot
omley.
Duet, Mrs Lewis and Miss Ina l.. Burritt
Recitation, "King's cure" Mr. Orters.
Song, "only pair of blue eyes,"Mrs Lewis
Quartet, Gle that hath pleasant face"
Rev Mr. Goldsborough will hold a COM
bnunion service at st Paurs, Huntington,
Sunday, June l, at Is. The reader in
charge at Huntington will ofllciate here.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-05-30
TRTIMRTJT,T,

Mrs F. n. Burr expects tojoin her hus-
band, who is employed on railroad work
west of New York.
ings of G.. N. Brinsmade and G.. w.
Beach's house; he will also paint for E.
f. Edwards.
Lewis Brinsmade sold yoke of oxen
to w. B. Coan recently.
A 11-pound girl was recently born to
Mr. and Mrs David J. Botsford.
+. E. Edwards has had new fence
built by II. S. Brinsmade.
A Sunday school concert is planned
for Sunday, June p and Superintendent
VIII French and his corps of helpers
promise an interesting program for the
occasion.
DIR and Mrs Shelton have been with +.
N. Burr.
Mrs Lewis Brinsmade has spent week
in Bridgeport. A new front fence is an
addition to Mr. Brinsmade's place.
The frame of F. S. Sterling's new barn,
which is being built by Hall and Booth,
was raised, yesterday, with large force
of men and great eclat.
Mrs O. Burton has recovered from the
grip.
Miss Thompkins has returned to
Bridgeport.
Mr. Marvin is guest Of George Bouton
Mrs Charles Brinsmade and children
have gone to Philadelphia for visit.
The ladies held their annual meeting
Tuesday and elected Miss Hattie French
president and Miss Cora Beach secreta.
ry and treasurer.
There will be morning and evening
service in the Congregational church
commencing June |.
b, B, Plumb Is quite poorly.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-05-30
BRIDGEPORT.

Rev Beverley i. Warner sailed from
Liverpool on the City of Chester and will
reach home in time to conduct services
at Christ church, Sunday, Juno /.
Mrs John Butler, who has been quite
sick for several weeks, is improving
slowly.
w. A. Brothwell of Chester, Conn,
has been with his father, G. r. Broth
we'll.
George w. Fields, who has been spend
ing several days here, has returned to
his home at Cincinnati.
Mrs Henry Clarke, maid and child vis-
it her grandfather, P. 7. Barnum. at Ma
rina.
Jacob Scheele, the New Canaan muir
derer, was found guilty, Wednesday.
The Wheeler e Wilson band will give
its first Seaside park concert Of the seas
on, Saturday night.
Miss Jennie Lent and Charles II. Cab
riel, both former members of the Presby-
terrain church choir, are to be married at
Peekskill, N. X, June 3.
George r.. Eekart, the North avenue
brewer, died, Sunday morning, AZ years
old. He had been sick for years with q
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-05-30

tunor on the brain and had been blind
and partially paralyzed for year. The
tumor was removed about two years ago,
but it soon grew again. The funeral was
on Tuesday at 3p N.
The high school building was entered,
early Monday morning, BY thief who
took the American encyclopedias and
other books from the library and carried
them as far as the vacant lot near the
school, where most of them were found,
neatly tied up. The thief was seen, but
not recognized. He appeared about 40
years old.
The Memorial day races of the Ram
bling Wheelmen will take place, Friday
| morning, at Seaside park and the pro-
gram includes foot racing as well. The
grounds will be occupied in the afternoon
by the Bridgeport lacrosse association,
who have been diligently practicing for
some time and who will play the Brook
| lyn team, the champions of America.
The. track will later be occupied by
| hOrsemen.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-05-30


The assembly at Washington hall,
Thursday evening, was brilliant affair
and a success in every way, one OF which
the Sasquanaugs have reason to be proud.
Mrs William Goodsell died, Wednes-
day morning, about 3 o'clock, after an
Illness of little more than week with
pneumonia.
Public interest in the fair and festival
to be given on Washington senooi
grounds is decidedly on the increase and
goodly number of citizens, besides the
previously chosen members of Pequot
council, gathered at the club rooms, Tues
day evening, to arrange further details
| for the festival, which is assuming great
proportions.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-05-30
SPORT HILL.

Rev N. G. Cheney will preach. Sunday,
June l, at Lees Chapel at 10 80 a m and
at Center Street at l 30. Quarterly con-
ference at the close of each service.
Monthly union service in the Center
Street church, Sunday evening, June l,
at 30.
Lees Chapel Sunday school Children's
Day concert, Sunday evening, June s, at
Z 80. Center Street school, Sunday
evening, June Is.
The ladies' aid society met, Thursday
afternoon, Goth, with Mrs G. b. Beers.