davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rugby news. (Rugby, Morgan County, Tenn.) 1890-189?, 1890-11-15

The tramp who works has no PROBES
sional pride.-Ram's Horn.
The Rugby news. (Rugby, Morgan County, Tenn.) 1890-189?, 1890-11-15

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Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-23
MRMORIAL DAY PLANS.

The Program of Exercises at she ny. perion ana the Line of March o1 she Parade.
 The general committee from the local Grand Army post, in charge of the Memorial day celebration met last night and adopted the program of exercises in general way.
 The exercises at the Hyperion on the evening
 of the 29th are as follows: Prayer0Rev. pr. Mitchell, Chaplain Second Regi- | Song, ."The Star spangled Banner"-Aiss Lizzie
 p G. Captain Fourteenth % conDecticus % Volan
 sons"Mr. Edward sheehap.
 soio-s;The Sword of Bunker Hili"-Miss Lizzie
 ss,Saf ssyeas. D1il hS~s.s sssiesn Guard National Anthem, "America'-by the Audience. The line of march for the parade on Mem- orial day is as follows: Out of the north gate of the green through Elm street to park to York, to Chapel, to Olive, to State,
 to Trumbull, to Orange, to Elm, to Church, review by Mayor Peck and members of the city government before City hall, to Chapel,
 to Temple, where the parade will be dis- missed. Order No. 3, issued by Nathan Hale camp No. 1, Sons of Veterans, reade: II. You are hereby notified to report for duty on Friday May 30, at the camp room. at 8. m., to parade and take part in the exercises in Fair
 iii. At one p. m. you will report at the camp
 room to take part in the parade in this city:
 service with Admiral Foote post, No. i7, e. A. :, on Sunday evening, May 25, you will therefore re-
 port at the camp room, at 615 D. It is earnestly reuuested that every brother will make a special effort to attend as the camp has rendered it's ser
 viees as escort to the 6. A. R.
 V. On Tuesday evening, May 27, the camp has voted to have an outdoor drill. You will report at the camp room at p. m. sharp for further or ders.
 gloves on each occasion.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-23
SOCIETY ELECTIONS AT YALE.

Bones, Keys and Wolf's Head Make
 Their Selections From the Junior -Olass-A Scene of Interest to All-The
 Doat Race To-Morr0w-Fhe Atalan-
 tas Here and Wili Go over tho
 Course To-Day.
 Yesterday afternoon that portion of the Yale campus in front of Durfee was the scene of much animation and interest. It was caused by the annual election to the senior societies. Gradually the crowd of students in that quarter began to increase after the hour of 4 o'clock, the guests and friends of the fortunate possessors of rooms in Durfee commanding Q good view began filling np the windows, and by little past o'clock, when Ash Newell ap- psared, nearly every one connected with the university, even to the janitors, was present crowding about with breathless in- terest. Newell was the first of the close mouthed, solemn faced crowd on the scene found Cushing, and the hearty slap given provoked rounds of applause. The remain- ing forty-four elections were made quickly and, as usual, caused their surprises or en- thusiasm. In fact, it would not be Yale election if the unexpected did not happen. The distribution of tho choice men
 between Bones and Reyes was pretty
 even with the balance, wavering
 just little, perhaps, in favor of the marble
 edifce on College street, but nevertheless
 good men from '81 will orose the portals of
 that mysterious tomb on High street.
 Wolf's Head captured good share of the prizes in Billings, Bstts, DuPont and others. The only offers refused yesterday were by A. G. Robinson and Albert Lee to this last named society. Lee wanted Bones, and hav- ing been freshman and sophomore year fence orator, and being chairman of the Lit., his claims for that honor were past, but for some reason or other that the out side world will pever know, Bones saw not fit to call him. The anxiety plainly marked on the faces of the expectants was painful as one by one their chances diminished. The honor of
 being the last called to Bones was given by Simmons to Calhoun and greeted with cheers that made the buildings round about almost shake. Gals old class was sure to remember him as he deserves. When all was over the crowd slowly dispersed, commenting on the results, whith many "I told you so' or
 "That's too bad" Of this number forty y-five were supremely happy, having achieved what they had looked forward to for three years with ardent expectations. They were the recipients of congratulations from their friends. There were as many more who departed with feeling of disappoint ment and that life and college was not quite | what it might be, but they will recover 'ir | time to sympathize with the next unfortu- mates. The following is list of those elect | ed and the donors:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-23
IN FINE CONDITION.

The Atalanta crew has arrived and will take spin on the harbor to-day If possible. The visitors are confident of victory and evi. dently do not imagine that they will have a hard job in defeating the Yale eight. The crew was on the river yesterday and enjoyed . good deal of coaching in Bob Cooks most vigorous style. MT. Cook followed the crew in the Yale launch and evidently did not at- tempt to do anything except to instruct the men as to the stroke. There has been little or no betting on the results of the race as yet. The Atalantas, how ever, have chartered special train and will bring up several hundred of their New York admirers, who will be pre- Cook Is credited with saying that the Alta lantss ought to defeat the Yale eight easily, but he has said that of Harvard on several occasions when Yale won with hands down. Conservative Yale men, however, state that tho visitors are probably in as good trim as at any time, while the college crew has not yet gotten into racing form by good deal. criterion for judging what she can do with Harvard; if Atalanta is defeated, 1t will show that her crew is much weaker than has been popularly supposed.
 To. day the Atalantas will pull over the course and many will go down to see this practice pull. The race VIII DC roWed to- morrow according to the tide and water, which will decide whether the finish be st Belle dock or opposite the old lighthouse. Tickets are advertised at dollar apiece for the steamer Long Branch, which will follow the race.
 The attention of the university will be di- rected in many ways tomorrow other than ct home. The varsity nine will contest for honors at Princeton and tho freshmen will go up to Cambridge to see whether they may win the privilege of sitting on the fence from their Harvard brethren. The make up of the team will be as follows: Jackson, O.. Every, D. Briggs, 1b; Harvey, 2b; Fox, 6. B.; Dickerman, o. f. Hatch. l. f.. Murphy, If.
 An invitation has been extended to the University nine by the Tuxedo club to spend July ], 9, 8 and 4 at their park just out of New York. All the expenses will be defray- ed by the club, and as similar invitation has been sent to Princeton, e series of games will probably be played between the teams.
 The Shelf. senior chemists have been pho- tographed.
 The Shelf theses are due tomorrow.
 Tho Brown university base ball team de- feated the Wesleyan nine yesterday afternoon at Middletown by score of 16 to 4.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-23
FIRST GRAND FIELD DAY

or the Connecticus Y. M. 0. A. Ath-
 letic Association.
 The first annual field day of the Connecti- cut Young Mems Christian association Ath- letic union will be held in Hartford at Char ter Oak park on Saturday. June 2. The fol- lowing events will be held:
 Running, 100 yards; running, IA mile; running. 1-2 mile; running, l mile; hurdle, 220 yards, 10 hurdles. 2111 feet; walking, 1 mile; running high jump, standing high jump, running broad jump, standing broad jump, pole vaulting; putting shot, 16 pounds: throwing hammer, 16 pounds; bicycle (ordi- nary) one mile; bicycle (safety), one mile; throwing base ball.
 Yhe first and second in each event will be given gold and silver medals. Entries will close to-day, but those who wish may enter tonight at the Y. N. o. A. rooms on Chapel street. Arrangements are being made for re- duced transportation rates. The first event will be called at 3 o'clock p. m. Several entries have also been received from here and large number is expected to go from this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-23
aoyaI Arcanum 0rana OAoers.


 At the meeting of the grand officers of the Royal Arcanum of this atats, held in Hart ford Wednesday afternoon, the ''good of the order" was thoroughly discussed, and deputy grand regents were appointed e follows: c. l.. Hart, Winsted; James N. Webb, Waiter bury; w. 4. Countryman, Hartford; J. E. Warner, Norwich; 4. J. Gourlsy, Stamford; |; n. A. Curtis, Msridsn; 4. 8. Watszhouse, Nidalstown; John Naokrille, West Haven: John B. Judson, New Haven; ". 8. Wizard, Nov Britain; E. c. Wright, Putnam.
 h ths evening the grand oaacers. . dslsga. tion of forty members of New Britain coun- cil and . smaller delegation from Pilgrims Hsrbor council, Nsriden, were entertained bv B. H. Webb council of Hartford, Thomas G. Weaver regent. After the Eegular bust. ness in the lodge room, including the initia- tIon of four candidates, lunch was served in the banquet hall. Speeches were made by Psst Graud Regent Cunning of New Ha- vsn. Pat Grand Regent Granger of Win stsd. Deputy Grand Regents H. A. Curtis of Hsriden, N. 8. Wizard of New Britain, w. 4. Countrynsn of Hartford, Nsssrs. Cooley, Isr1stt and Russsll of New Britain, Secretary WlIlIsms of East Hartford council and others.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-23
IN HIS NAME.
An EnthusIastic meetiD4 of Kings Daughters Last Evening - The sons
 

An EnthusIastic Meeting of Kings
 Daughters Last Evening = The Sons
 Included.
 The first annual meeting of the union or ganization of "The Kings Daughters aud Kings Sons" of New Haven was held in the Sunday school rooms of the Calvary Baptist church last evening. It proved to be most enthusiastic affair, the room being filled to its utmost capacity. The room was taste fully decorated in the royal colors, purple and silver, and with the notices of tho different organizations. On the stage was an elaborate arrangement of flowers, dogwood blossoms, lilscs, etc. Mrs. Seymour, preei- dent of the New Haven union, presided. Mrs. Bottome, president of the National union, was present and made one of her characteristic, bright and witty addresses. Miss Libby, the chi cisnt treasurer of the National union, was also present. Of the thirty-one societies in the city fully twenty five were heard from in the reports from circles. An address was made by Mrs. Tracy Peck. state seretsry. The following will be the officers for the ensuing year: Mrs. Seymour, presi' dent; Mrs. T. 0. Pratt, vice president; Mrs. E. N. Willis, reporting secretary; Miss Min nie Tillou, corresponding secretary; Miss Catharine Tillette, 93 Eld street. treasurer and assistant to Mrs. Peck. She will manage the supply bureau. The union was started by three ladies last February and now mum. bers nearly 800 members. Refreshmenti were served ct the conclusion of the exer' cises
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-23
Strawberrfea

Are 15 to 200 wholesale. The best we can do to-day is to offer at retail few crates at the former price, fresh arrivals of best Dsla- wares daily by express. This morning we have California cherries. They have been called for and we are curious to know if they are wanted at less than New York prices. Grape fruit. Mammoth "Bannas, '' bananas. Indian River oranges and elegant Key West pine apples are in stock and to make trade lively little side show of vege- tables. See the prices on green peas, cucun- bers and tomatoes.
 J. B. HUDSON,
 Market Building,
 724 726 Chanel street
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-23
surpr,ss . Party.

Miss Celia A. Kelly was tendered . surprise party at her home 105 Oak street, on Wednesday evening. Dancing was indulged in and the grand march was led by Miss present were Miss 0. V. Kerrigan, Miss Mary 1. Dohsrty, MT. J. F. McDervett, B. F. Mc- Kson. Refreshments were served at Il 30. The affair was very much enjoyment by all pPea0ut
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-23
The Consumers, Ice Company.

The Consumers' Ice company will hold @ meeting this afternoon to hear the reports of Messrs. Daly and Rowe, who returned from Maine yesterday where they have been in the interest of tho company. With regard to the report in last nights papers some of the directors who were interviewed last night said that the company had no intention of giving up, although the condition of affairs is not quite as promising as they had at first surpooaI
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-23
Ed~eWooa Aveuuo Park.

The common councils committee on squares lsst night voted to recommend that the Edgswood avenue park and the exten- sion of Clinton park be transferred to the charge of the park commission with the recommendation that the commission carry ont the city's plan of layout.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-23
Notes of the Game.

Lynoh is in it.
 Baltimore today at 4 o'clock.
 Doran and Hofford will bs the battery in the game to-day.
 O'Brien had his finger knocked out yester- day by thrown ball.
 Mckee retired the side yesterday with three flies in the fifth inning.
 Those who sit in the grand stand will not be troubled with the sun hereafter as the awning will be erected to-day.
 At the Orange street grounds yesterday afternoon, Morris Coves IT, Harmonies 13. Even for an amateur game 1t was poor one. Mccoy started in to pitch yesterday, but was taken out in the third inning and re- lieved by Maloney, but 1t did no good. Washington could not have won with nine pitchers.
 MT. Burnham has arranged an extra game with Baltimore for to-day. Although this game was not scheduled it will be cham pionship game as one of the games later in the season will be cancelled. Fully 6,000 people have attended the last three games in this city. There isn't city | in the country that is doing any better at present in the way of drawing crowds, and l the people are sure to turn out here as long as the team continues to put up good ball. l A large number of people left the grounds yesterday 0IternoOn 6G Lne close or the eJRnCn inning and by doing so missed one of the best plays of the game. A triple play was made in the ninth inning which for quick work could not be surpassed. Bader reached first on an error of Pettits and Gleason's single advanced him to second. Bird, the next batter, hit hard liner to left 1 field which Mckee captured on the run. He threw to Lang, catching Bader, and Lang threw to Schoeneck, putting out Gleason and retiring the side. Maybe that crowd did not yell.
 There was quite kick yesterday over 6 decision of Corcoran's in the sixth inning by the Washington players. Hill, who was at the bat, hit ball along the third base line Corcoran called it foul, but Hill and Gleason vigorously protested, and Manager Sullivan chimed in from the bench. Corcoran told them to shut up and play ball, but Sullivan ordered him to leave the batter's box. Wher he did SO Corcoran fined him $25. Sullivan then called him to the bench. Corcorar promptly pulled out watch and called play It did not take long for MT. Hill to get up te the plate, for had he not, the game would have been forfeited and the visitors would have been liable to @ heavy fine.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-23

The New Haven Tea and Coffee company, 3o2 State street, do hereby establish part nership with the people for the purpose of having fine tea sold at 35 cents per pound. Should we buy only hatful of tea at time it would be impossible to sustain our reputa- tion. We must buy the same as wholesale dealers. Any family who will join the en- terprise shall save from 25 to 40 cents on every pound of tea they use. With the peo- pie for our partner we can buy a vessel load of tea if necessary. It is a strong team.
 R. W. MILLS, 3S2 State.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-23
A Spring Medicine.

The druggists claim that people call daily for the new eurs for constipation and sick be Oregon grape root Ca great remedy in tho far west for those complaints) combined witt simple herbs, and is made for use by pour ing on boiling water to draw out the strength. It sells at 50 cents package and called Lanes Family Medicines.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-23
Second Organ Recital.

Another large audience attended the second organ recital at St. Aary's church yesterday afternoon, many people availing themselves
 of this opportunity to hear the new organ at its best. Mir. Callahsn's solo was we'll re- oeived. And Mrs. Nora Russell Haesches 6 "Ave Maria" arranged by her husband, was finely render d. MT. Haesche's violin play ing was rsre treat. Madame Osrtel made q good impression with her fine mezzo- soprano
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-23
For Nervous Diseases

Dr. F. G. Kelly, Alderton, W. T., says: "I have prescribed 1t in large number of cases of restlessness at night and nervous diseases generally, and also in cases of indigestion caused by lack of sufficient gastric juice of the stomach, with marked success, and con- sider it one of the best remedies known to the professional woYld.n
 my1o 8teod&1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-23
NEW ADvERTfsM6aNTs FOR TO-DAY.

A Gigantic Enterpriss-R. W. Mills. Base Ball--Howard Avenue Grounds. Rooks.-American Company. Cloiburn's Philadelphia Mustard-Sold Everywhere Coal and Wond-E s. Kimberly & Go. (1iothipR-"Hub" ClothierH. Daily Chat-wm. Nicely Co. Flowers-(3eorgo Dickermau. For Rent-Store-S7 Church Street. For Rent--Room Davenport Avenue. For Rent-Room-t4t Temple Street. For -Room-te7 Howe Street. For Sale-Piano-1t Exchange Building For Sale or Rent-Royton House-757 Chapel ,roceries-Edward N. Hall & Son. Horsford's Acid Phosphate-At Druggists'. Hoods Sarsapsrilla--At Druggists'. Hats-Brooks Go. Kemp's Balsam-At Druggists'. Millinery-Miss Byrnes.
 Open June 1-Hotel Sea View, Savin Rock. Pfanos--Treat & Shepard.
 Platt's Chlorides-At DruggIstt'. Receptions and WeddLngs-C. A. Bradley. Sealed Proposals for Fuel, etc.-Postofice Htrawberrles--J, B Judson. Safes Thomson & Go,
 Securities For sale-H. c. Warren q Go. Teas Com Tea Store. Tuxedo-Sold Everywhere.
 Watches -4treoter-7l0 Chapel Street. Wanted-Girl-26 High Street. Wanted-Glrl-75 Lyon Street. Wanted-airl--74 Wall Street.
 Wanted-Girl -126 York Street. Wantod-Sltuation-106 Aehmun Street. Wsnted-Situation- Columbus Avenue. Wanted-Situation-1 Wallace Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-23
CFltfCfa@
A ~ oaHod hia f.IaS

A man asked his friend what kind of shoes Ayers sold. He replied: .'Too good for the money; they never wear out." He were a pair of S. % shoes on his feet bought at
 AYERS, 814 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-23
colonel sawyer VIII Hide.

Senator Morse has rendered the use of hia large saddle bay horse Imperial to Colonel Sawyer in case that gentleman desires to view the battle of Meriden in the, most ad. vsptsoeous manner. The colonel is . good horseman, having been almost constantly in tho saddle during portion of his eventful career In California. .-Ieriden Journal.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-23
Worcester 5. Newark 2.

WORCESTER, May 22.-After a close and exciting contest for ten innings the Newarks went to pieces in the eleventh inning in to- days game, and errors by Fields, McDermott and Smith, with hits by Burns and Cudworth, gave the Worcesters their second victory over the visitors.
 worcesters. ...... 70 0 o Q 0 0 3-5 Newarks .........:0 o o o o 0-S hits-Campion, Spill. Three-base hts-Fields. Sto- len bases-Staltz, Spill, Johnston McDermott, Man sell; First base on balls Jones. Kennedy, Spill, srk 1. Worcester 5. Struck out-Campion ?, Fields Gilbert, Johnston, McDermott Dooms, Mansell, Miller. Duffy and McDermott. Passed balls-Gui- nasso.. Wild pitch-Burns Hit by pitched ball. Mansell.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-23
Ralssmore De1eats Jersey Cisv.

Baltimore Defeats Jersey Cisy.
 JERSEY CrY, May 22.-The Jersey City and Baltimore teams played match game to day. The errors made by the home team were costly. The batting of the Jerseys was very weak. Jersey City. ..........0 o o 0 g O. 2
 Base hits-Baltmore 10, Jersey Clty4. Errors Baltimore 8, Jersey City1. Earned runs-Balti- Sacrifice ehits-McGuicken, Ksay, Burdock, Long, Sommers. Stolen bases-Jersey City 2, Baltimore Q First on balls-Oh Fitzgerald 1, Passed balls Murphy Double plsys-Keay and Murphy. Bat teries-Fitzgerald and Murphy, 0Reurke and Townsend. Time 1:45. Umpire, Valentine.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-23
No Quorum.

The committee on ordinances was to have met last night to consider several proposed ordinances referred to 1t. Chairman Daley and Councilman Bree were the only ones present and no business was transacted.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-23
Ex-SueakeP Case.

Hon. William o. Case, who has been at Fairbault, Minn., in company with Mrs. Case for couple of weeks, is expected homo in couple of days. The brother of ex- Speaker Case, Hon. John Fl. Case, died ct Eairbault during the winter.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-23
ap,.,,, m.esIn n.v-

Meriden merchants are generally in favor of closing their stores on sham battle day, next Wednesday.
 The engineer corpsi Is preparing a map of territory or battle field.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-23
The Sec
HARTFORD. WILMINGTON.

Earned runs-wilmlngton 8: Two base hits. Sullivan, Corcoran. Base on balls-Oh Stein 2, of Winkienan Q. Struck out-By Stein 1, by Wrinkle man g. Passed balls-Williams l. Double plays. Nelson, T. Sullivan, Lynch; Forster unassisted. Tina hours IImpfra MahoneY.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-23
AUCTION PRICES.
Special Sale Of Plants

Special Sale of Plants At Dickerman the florists begins to. day. 2,500 verbenas at 4 cents apiece; a box of 100 for $3.50. 2,000 China asters in pots, very cheap. Roses, fine stock, 6 plants for dollar. An immense stock of bedding plants for sale, from to 8 cents apiece.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-23
A sTUDENT INJURED.

A Party of Students Visit the Portland
 Quarriss and one Receives . serious
 mishap.
 Yesterday afternoon party of Yale stu- dents were ct Portland visiting the quarries. In returning via the Fsrryboat Brownstone one of them attempted to jump of and his foot was crushed between the boat and the dock. He was carried te Dr. Edgerton's oAaoe. He refused to give his name. The wounded man was cared for, but Dr. Edger- ton thought that amputs" would be neces- sary. The studer' 'ht to New Ha- ven on . late 4 the hospital. It was :: 3utate the big toe. HS i. of Canter- bury, O. -feshmen.
 Coll astara Aidsdig1 ottng only.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-23

IT IS dangerous to tamper with irritating liquids and exciting snuffs. Use Ely's Cream Balm, which is safe and pleasant and easily applied. It cures the worst cases of catarrh, cold in the head and hay fever, giving relief from the first application. Price 50 cents.
 m21 eod&W2w
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-23
American A.sooiasion.
standing of tho Clubs.
On tho Race Track. NEW YORK, May 22.-The Brooklyn

NEW YORK, HHy %1.-Ine BfooKlyn Jockey club races resulted as follows:
 First race, one -Majordene won, King Crab second, Tulia Blackburn third. Time i:41M.
 Second race, half mile-Amulet won, Killdeer sec ond Claudine third. Time 50 seconds.
 Third race. half mile-Russeu won, Necromancy colt second, Quarterstretch third. Time :49.
 Fourth race, one and an eighth miles-Cassius won, Paragon second, Sir Dixon third. Time :54 Fifth race, three-quarte mile-Ambulance won, Ruckon second. Time 1:16.
 Sixth race, three-quarter mile-Manola won, Rosa second, iago third. Time l:14N.
 Seventh race. three-quarter mile-Prince How ard won, Vengeur second, Lord Peyton third, Time
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-23
Rr1tx Rmmet.

J. K. (Fritz) Emmet has directed his law yer to make no defense in the action for di'
 vorce begun by his wife. He has also turn ed over to Mrs. .Emmet his fine house and grounds (twelve acres) in Albany, and $120, 900 in bonds. It is said he is going to Ire. land next week.