davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-24
LOCAL NEW Q.
Brief Mention.

nEh0h M moMthOns
 A few good rents at H. P. Hoadley's.
 NV. Stiles, dentist, ;A6 Chapel street.
 scribner's for June, containing Stanley's article, Is for sale by T. H. Psass & Son. ! Elm City Juvenile Temple meets in the Insurance building this afternoon from 2:S0 to 3:30.
 The Bridgeport Brass company will shortly begin the erection of another addition to their main factory.
 Cards are out announcing the wedding of Miss Josie Hall of Seymour and Edward A. Hart of L,tohHeld.
 The condition of Mr. Klock, the druggist, remained without material change yesterday, but he Is slowly failing.
 The funeral of the late Mrs. E. A. Johnson was held at 8 p. m. yesterday from Christ church, Ansonia, Rev. MT. Woodoock ofici- ating.
 The project of constructing branch rail road from the Shepaug at Bee Brook station to waramaug lake has evidently been aban- doned.
 The Meriden finance committee for sham battle day have raised $500 for the enter. tainment of the regiment and more Is com ing In.
 Mir. W. II. Marks of New Haven, gradu- ate of the New York College. of Pharmacy. has been engaged as prescription clerk at T. F. Collirs' drug -stofe in Stamford.
 CobgressMan Wilcox will have the naming of su< <appointee for q oadetship at West Point. The candidate must reside either In New Haven or Middlesex counties.
 Waterbury is claiming e population of $37,O00, against co. .000 In 1880. Waterbury is a growing place, 1t is true, but that its population has nearly doubled In ten years Is improbable. e.-Hartford Times.
 MT. Mattoon, tho druggist, formerly at the Elliott house drug store. this city, is doing e large ard prosperous drug business at the corner of Forty-frs. street and Broadway, New York oity. The firm is Lawrence & Mattoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-24
Death or Miss Margaret cullen.

The many friends of Miss Margaret Cullen, sister of Mrs. Kate Hart, will be pained to learn of her somewhat sudden death. which occurred at the home of her sister, at No. A Orchard street, yesterday morning at eight o'clock. About week ago Miss Cullen took 6 heavy cold, and although the best medical aid was summoned and every care given which loving sister could bestow, it devel- oped into bronchial affection and terminst- ed fatally. The deceased was possessed of many Hne traits of character and had many acquaintances and warm personal friends, and she will be sadly missed inIthe circle in which she moved. Her funeral will take place from St. Johns church Sunday afternoon ct three o'clock and she will be laid ct rest in the family plot at St. Bernard's cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-24

At Court Street Synagogue.
 Pentecost service this Saturday evening at half past seven at Court street synagogue, tion service with sermon by Dr. Kleeberg at 9:30 tomorrow morning. Eight children will be confirmed, five boys and three girls.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-24
The Game.


 First inning Mckee led off with single. Lynch was given his base on balls and Mo- Kee took second. Schoeneck made hit and Mckee scored, Lynch taking second. Lynch stole third and came home on Mack's error. Schoeneck took second on the error, and third on Doyle's sacrifice, but was left there. Baltimore failed to score.
 Second inning-New Haven scored two more, but Baltimore failed to. Terrier reached first on Rays error. Hofford's hit sent him to third. Hofford was forced out at second, Doran taking first on the put out. Dorau was put out trying to steal second. Mckee hit for two bases and Terrier scored. Mckee went to third on g wild pitch and came home on @ single by Lynch. Schoeneck flew out to Nerrick.
 Third inning-Baltimore scored twice. Henry aud German were given their bases on balls. Long hit Q grounder between first and second It hit German and German was declared out. Henry took third on the play. Mack hit safe and Henry scored. Long was put out trying to make third on the hit. Mack took second on Rays single, wild to catch Ray at second and threw into center field, Mack scoring on the error. Merrick foufed out to Hofford.
 Third inning-No runs. Fourth inning New Haven scored one. Mckee got his base on balls, stole second and came home on a single by Lynch. Fifth inning-Baltimore scored twice. Henry got his base on balls and stole second. German struck out. Lang fumbled Long's grounder and Henry took third. Hofford made a poor throw trying to catch Long at second and Henry scored, Long taking third. Terrier fum- bled Msck's grounder and Long scored. Ray struck out and Powers went out from short to first. Seventh inning-Lynoh led off with c home run. Schoeneck reached first on Rays error and took second on a passed ball. Lally took first on Werriek's error and Schoensck went to third on the same Lally stole second. Schoeneck scored or Lang's sacrifice. Lally scored on Terrien's single. Terrier took second on passed bal and scored on Werrick's error. Baltimore scored one in their half on base on balls, q steal and two sacrifice hits, and another in the ninth on triple and a single.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-24
The city MissiO ms.

A gospel temperance meeting will be held this evening at the City Mission hall, corner of court and State streets. The service to- morrow evening at this hall will be similar to that held last Sunday evening. Dr.C.H Dorman has been requested to speak again and has consented to do so. The meeting begins at 7:80 with a song service led by organ, orchestra and choir. Seats are free and all are welcome. The pastors Bible class meets with the Sunday school at o'clock a. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-24
Saturday, May "A, 1890.
NEW ACHIEVEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

NEW ADVERIkSEMENTS FUN cisars--s. 8. sleeper co., , Boston psy sorson S.ss on fake saltonsa Flowers George Dlckerman.
 S, 6S.ssnss aSws Street. fror Rent-Tenement-s Atwater Block. ror Rent-Rooms- -Chamberlin 20. c. Fer saie-Res EstateI; I;os Soms!GST stxcst oo Eor Eor saIs-Reai saIs-Reai Estste-R. '. Baldwin. aroceries-D N, wslch 4 Son: s.. aorsforas assssS Pxcia PSospSsts@Hs Druggists Hoods Sarrapsrilla--.At Druggists'. Lost-Parasol- Courier ofiice: Lost = Dcg-3i0 Howard Avenue. i.ost-Caps-soG Orange Street. Notico~city Cab Company. Money to Loan-L Q. Comstock x Co. Patt's Chorides-At Druggists'. Radsm's Microbe Kiler-At Drugglsts'. Shoes--Benham's, 60 Broadway. shoes-D. W. Cosgrove Co. Tsas-Gom Tea Store. vsSsssnfSssSsi vsossion Eaesalsisns@W' @ s Raymond. Watches -streeter-7ls Chapel Street. ... ~ USlon Street '1 Wanted -situatiop-0i6 Chapel Street. Wanted -situation-s Factory Street. Wanted-Help-75 Chapel Street.
 SUNDAY SERVICES. First Presbyterian Church--Rev. r. A. M. Brown. Church of the Messiah L: H. sqnires. Davenport Church--Rev l. O. Meserye
 ,n siTess NIT & sSa Dwight Place Church-Rev. Dr. Twitchell. Grace M. E. Church-Rey, MT; Coote; First NJ. E. Churcn-Rev. M: B. Chapman. D. D. East Pearl SUM. .E. Church-Rey MT. Weston. First Baptist Church-Rev,& & John H; Mason; 1MSssv A, M. Y. Zion Church Rev; George E. biddle. Westvile Congregational Church.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-24
ArriyeA YeatcrdaY.

The Whitney avenue horse car company have purchased two new and handsome ex- cursion cars of the latest pattern. They will seat thirty-fvs people, were built in Phila- phia and are very superior cars iu conven- fence and workmanship. The new cars ar- rived yesterday. They will be put on the road as soon as the weather is warmer and will be greatly appreciated by the patrons of the road
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-24

Earned rus- Hartford g, washinstsn q. Two s:;a ss;i Eli; ss's &s%s s ss:;ss
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-24
Students Rathe in Lake whitney.

On Thursday afternoon while rowing on Lake Whitney near the second bridge young lady and gentleman of this city came upon Q party of six young men, who were recognized as Yale students, bathing in the lake. The boating party beat nasty retreat as the bathers were entirely naked. There is heavy penalty for bathing in the lake.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-24
SIX Balloon Ascensions. A

Manager George L. Palmer made arrange
 ments yesterday for six balloon aecensioss and parachute jumps by Professor Northup,
 the aeronaut, at Savin Rock in the early summer. The professor has had new bal. loon and parachute constructed. The para chute is of red and white stripes, and in the center is large field of blue dotted with white stars. Manager Palmer says the accents and jumps made by the professor this season will be among the prettiest ever
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-24
The ConsumerA, Tee Comp any

The Consumers' Ice company held their third meeting yesterday afternoon to hear the report of Messrs. Rowe and Daley, who have been In Maine In the interest of the company. The report was unfavorable, and 1t Ia understood that no contracts have yet been made. After the regular meeting the directors held secret meeting, and al- though they refuse to make public what steps are to be taken they report, however, that the company have not the slightest in. tention of backing out and are now negoti- ating with parties to supply them with ice
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-24

The Score.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-24

serviceable stuff. Truth stamped on every thread. Prices as hon. estly low as the quality is high. 25c, 35c, 43c.
 100 dozen of 5s Napkins come to match at 85c the dog.
 BLEAcHED DAMAsK in 50 inch widths is soc, 66 inch 75c the yard. Sample it and say how much more it should be.
 We've duplicated-not with out difficulty though-the Hem stitched and Embroid'd SHEETS and PILLOW SLIPS you liked so much. SHEETS
 a16yards by s16. sa.1e, ssss. ss.es the pair. PILLOW SLIPS:
 as,axse. s1.o5, $l .a8. $1.4s the pair.
 Just a few hemstitched Linen Pillow Cases at $1.21 the pair.
 Table Covers come in all the new shades of soft chenille and begin at $1.39.
 It's but a step now to UNDER WEAR.
 Ladies' NIGHT ROBES dazzle with designs and workmanship. Four rows of insertion, with alternate clustered tucks, Ham burg trimmings at neck and sleeves, in three different neat patterns, at $1.38.
 WHITE SKIRTS are dainty with cambric ruf1es, tucks and Valenciennes lace trimmings, at $1.38. Or with fine Hamburg trimmings and clustered tucks, at the same price. The fit is everything in CoR- SET COVERS. You'll find it here. The fine cambric, V-shaped necks, with four rows of Ham burg trimmings and neat mar row beading, are soc. Square necks, trimmed with fine Ham. burg, come at 55c. Low necks, trimmed with the exquisite "Torchon" handmade lace and insertion, are 75c. Another 25c each wouldn't be too much for these last.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-24
,iIsnn Amoricon Toa romn.rv
Iek Granulated suxnr s1 a,
4O6 State Street,
 NEW HAVEN, CONN.

16H Granulated Sugar Sl.O 90. pounds Rice 25c.. (4 Prunes 25c.)
 5pound package Hominy for 15c.
 Fancy Porto Rico Molasses 5oc gallon. 100 Punches Bananas. Dealers Invited ] The increasing sales of tea tell us that think ing people are giving moro and more thought to this ofJrepeated statement.
 Our Tea, 35c. Pound, represents as good value as you can buy elsewhere at 60 to 75e. A lady, who lives in New York city mas been visiting friends here in New Haven, where our tea is used.
 She Buys 10 Pounds To take home and says it is better than she ever bought at 60c We have worked hard to gain our widespread reputation and shall try to keep it. New Haven Ten Y Coffee Co.
 1lIk 262 ktate If. <
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-24
Crlticfsm

A man asked his friend what kind of shoes Ayers sold. He replied: "Too good for Enc money; they never wear out." He wore a pair of LOO shoes on his feet bought ct
 AYERs', 914 Chanel streek
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-24
ENGINEERS TO GATHER

At she Hyperion To-Morr0w After. noon-An Enjoyable Program-Some Notable Guests Expected-TheO Omcial Program. There will be notable gathering of loco.
 motive engineers at the Hyperion at o'clock to morrow afternoon. It will be a grand union meeting under the auspices of tho New Haven division No. 77, B. of L. E. It is expected that nearly 1000 of the brother hood will be present from New England, New York and Pennsylvania. Special trains will be run on all of the roads. Invitations have been extended to No. 284, Brotherhood of Locomotive Firenen. Among the dis. tinguished guests expected are the Hon. and Psssioi r.nnsI known to the brother as Sandy Mcclure, the poet. Tomorrow morning they will have Q secret meeting at 10 o'clock. The program for the afternoon is as follows: Orchestra.
 6,sysr sy E's1s sn snsg:ns sBIss division Address of welcome from the stats-s. E. Merwin. w.lss%s sass1ses s;ea sSss-eaas Peck, mayor
 Addrss. of Grand Chief P. M. Arthur. l Hon. Chsuncey M Depew Gharls, F; Clark, president 0ensolidatsd road. system.
 lshsndy MaguIre) P. r. Tennell. Yale Glee club. Solo by Miss May Mansfield. Hon. John Fl. Leeds.
 Orchestra.
 Recitation by Parson Isbell
 Solo by Miss May Mansheld
 Representative from conductors.
 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
MT. Roessler Improving.

Paul Roessler. the optician, appears to be steadily improving. but is not able to use his limbs yet to any extent. Recently he took short ride and visited his store, but the ex- ertion was too much for him and he has not been out since.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-24
TurbuIans Susan Price.

Sasan Price, a colcred resident of Eaton street, was so turbulant last night that OA- cer St. Clair brought her to the police sta ton upon complaint of her neighbors.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-24

Earned runs-New Haven 1, Baltimore. Two base hits-McKee ], Schoeneck l. Three-base hits Mack l. Home run-Lyneh Sacrifice hits-Lang Haven s. Baltimore 8. First base on balls-Lynch l, Lally !, Lang 1. Mack Werrck l. Henry 2, Ger man 1. Struck out-Doyle l, Terrien l, Ray l.. Werrick 1, Townsend 1, Henry 1, German 2 Stolen Sases,Hskee |, Lynch l. Laliy l. Lang l, Doran l, Wiid:pitches- -Gilliland Herman 2. Passed balls Hofford ?, Tate2. Time of game 2:e0. Umpire. Lar Corcoran
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-24

VaseS. Best granite vases selling at 10 per cent. off to-dsy at Diekerman's. They are the best in the world to raise flowers in.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-24
VIM. NELLY & co.
NEW HAVEN. Conu., Saturday, May e4, 1890.

WeatAer To-Duy-S2zgAtly sowtAerLy a0zmas, cloudy zveatke>' aud zazn.
 The interest you take in the TUESDAY and FRIDAY RED CARD DISPLAY we've improvised for you proves that you are rapidly realizing the solid worth these scarlet symbols typify.
 The PARAsoL counter was be- sieged all the morning. You evidently appreciated the fact that checks, stripes, plain sur ahs, satins and satin du chene in the best makes only aren't to be had every day in the week for $2.48.
 Low prices and our linens are as inseparable companions, as Mentor and Telemachus were said to be; but CREAM DAMAsK in 60 inch widths at 35c the y'c is lower than the lowest.
 That beautiful India Lawr came in for a considerable share of attention. Cool, crisp ane comfortable Summer dresses al only 8Iac the yard.
 To-day tells worthy tale O HoUsE LINEN.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-24
The Arsumenss.

BnIDoEroHr, May 2s.-The arguments In the Stamford contested election case will be heard in the Superior court next Monday before Judge Enpn. The case will probably be decided next week.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-24
Inaf ReCaixAd-

Another invoice of the popular Sherman hats in nubia. maple and golden brown oolors-price $4-equal to any g hat in tho world. WArTERsoN, the Halter,
 785 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-24
New Haven Gun CIub Defsass she Dan
 bury club.

bury Club.
 DAxBunY, May 28.-The shooting contest this afternoon at Haines' pond between the New Haven and Daubury gun clubs was won by the former by the score of S6 to 65. The shooting was as 28 and 30 yards. Four men were chosen from each team and each man shot at 90 birds. The match was for $100 . side. Woodruff carried of the honors for the home club, making 24 out of possible 30. The referee was O. A. Taylor of New Haven. and the judges were Harry Bennett for Danbury and H. E. Bates for New Hs- ven, The score was: Mitchell. New Haven, 28; Nichols, Danbury, IS; Langdon, New Haven, 23: Putney. Dsnbury, 21; Gould. New Haven, 21; Woodruff, Danbury, 24 Savage, New Haven, 90; Manley, Danbury ,22.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-24
A. M. E. Xl0u Church.

Rev. E. George Riddle has been returned to the pastorate of the A. M. E. Zion church for another conference year, much to the sat- isfaction of his church, which Is In Q very prosperous state. To morrow pentecostal services will be held, especially designed to teach dependence upon the holy spirit for the success of the work of the church. Next Wednesday evening this church will tender Its pastsr and family reception, 10 which all friends of the church are invited.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-24
At the JQil.

Service at the jail tomorrow as usual. In the afternoon MT. Thomas Elger of New York, prison evangelist, will speak. The service will begin at 9 p. m. and will be carried on by the Young Mems Christian associa tien. There will be no meeting at the Y. M. O. A. rooms in the afternoon SO that all the young men may attend the service at the jail.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-24
New Haven Loses Pess,s,

Manager Burnham was seen by COURIER reporter last evening and asked if it was true that New Haven would lose Petit. "Yes," said MT. Burnham. "from the way things look at present 'Bobbie' Petit has played his last game with New Haven. This last decision of the board of arbitration has un- doubtedly settled the matter, and can hon- estly say that she New Haven management has been treated more shabbily than really deemed they could possibly be. We have really had no voice in the matter from first to last, and suppose all we can do is to grin and bear 1t and take it all, simply be. cause the Atlantic association Is a minor organization. I asked to have e new hearing in the case, and told them if Milwaukee had any claim that they wish to bring srs let o,1h them ,h;dns bring ,, it in to show that my claim was worth considerable. The whole amount of 1t is this: Petit belongs to New Haven simply because he was offered no contract before April 1, go, and, let the Milwaukee people say what they have . mind to, they know just as well as you or that they really have no voice in the matter. For some time past I have been endeavoring to present new evil dence to them and get a hearing, but they have totally ignored me. have sent several telegrams and received no answer to any of them. Petit was valuable man and hates to leave just as bad as hate to have him.
 "How soon will he got"
 'I do not know at present but probably next week."
 "Have you done anything in the way of getting new man for the placel"
 "Not yet, though shall of course be on the lookout. I telsgraphed to Cahill. asking k Inn hA n1I h~S1 l,n 18th as he could. One thing is sure. young man, New Haven will not be behind in having good men and we will have a good second baseman no matter what the cost is. D
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-24
A Night watchmnn Brutally As-
 namlfed.

The night watohman at the G. F. Warner St Co.'S, new buildings at the foot of Walnut street was struck in the head by a brick about half past one Thursday night, thrown by some unknown person. He was severely injured. He was lighting lamp on the premises at the time.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-24
No Hot Feet.

Ladies will do we'll to wear our feathe, weight bright dongola button.
 Sold only at AYERS m22 3s 814 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-24

Misses and child's Russett button and polish shoes, Oxford's and tennis shoes: the largest stock and lowest prices in the eity at
 OosGRovr,s
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-24
Best Value in the CIty

Choice Formosa Oolong, English Break. fast, Special Mixed and Japan teas, 50 cents. Free samples.
 "Gem. !" 344 Stata
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-24

Parents buy our Indestructable school shoes for the boys and girls.
 D. w. CosaRovE & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-24
Pausles-Pansle

Gentlemen, buy our Fairmount shoes: they have no equal for style, fit and wear. Price $4.OO. D. w. CosoRoyE & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-24
Coal and. Wood.

< Buy your coal and wood of the E. s, Kim berly company, Ill Church street, ,6s8 Grand avenue. my23 3t
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-24
THE OPENING SAIL

TAE OPENING SAIL Of the New Haven Yacht Club. Commodore Fl. A. Seymour of the New Haven Yacht club has issued the following orders for the opening of the season:
 FLAG SHIP "SKA BELLE" N. H. Y.C,l
 May @, l69O { General orders No. 1. I hereby assume com mand of the squadron of the New Haven Yacht club for the season of 1890.
 Charles W. Scranton is hereby appointed fleet captain. H. A. SEYMOUR, Commodore.
 FLAG SHIP "SEA BELLE,"N. H. Y. C..l
 May 22, 1890. Special order No. 1. The opening sail of the New Haven Yacht club will take place Friday, May 30, 1890. The destination will be Branford Point where dinner will be served at the Branford Point house at p. m. The yachts comprising the fleet will be at anchor off the club house at a. m: 9:25 a. m Preparatory gun from flag ship. 9:30 @. m. Colors-Signal from club house. 9:s5 a. m.. Gun from flag ship. Prepare to get under weigh.
 9:45 a. m. Gun from flag ship Start. The signals for the return will be: First, prepa- ration gun followed fifteen minutes later by the statrng gun. Per order,
 H. A. SEYMOUR, Commodore. CHARLES W. SCRANTON, Fleet Capta!n.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-24

For beauty, for comfort, for improvement of the complexion, use only Pozzoni's Pow. der; there is nothing equal to it.