davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-10
Notes From the Diamond.


 Lally again distinguished himself by making several fine catches yesterday. Buffalo will be here tomorrow fort hree games. Horner and Doran will undoubt- edly be the batteries for the home team. The local management has signed Pitcher James F. Lyston, who eficiated in the box last season for both Worcester and Hart ford.
 Wilson and Doyle have been having an easy time since Saturday last and in con- sequence will be literally fined by the management.
 It is said that M. J. Sullivan of the Providence team has been heavily fined and released by the management. He is charged with the alleged selling of a game. It is said that Doran will pitch two out of the three games against Buffalo, com mencing Thursday. Negotiations are now pending between the local management and the famous stsouth paw" twirler.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-10
IN SESSION IN MERIDEN.
Diocesan Convention of the Episcopal
 Church.

Diocesan Convention of the Episcopal
 Church.
 MERIDEN, June 9.-The annual diocesan convention of the Protestant Episcopal church of Connecticut began it's session in St. Andrews church in this city this morn ing. There were 214 delegates present. The day also commemorated the fortieth anniversary of the appointment of the Rt. Rev. John Williams as bishop of the dio- cese. Morning prayer was said by Rev. J. E. Wildman, rector of St. Paul's church, Wallingford, and Rev. J. H. George, rector of St. Johns church, Salisbury. The ser mon was by Rev. Dr. Tatlock.
 Among the lay delegates present are: From Bethany, Nathan Mansfield and S. G. Davidson; Branford, Henry Jourdan; Fair Haven East, B. D. Potter; Guilford, E. P. Bates; Hamden, 0. s. Everest; Guilford, Henry Cornwall; North Haven, R. T. Linsley; West Haven, c. A. Futile; Vest vile, H. L. Hotchkiss.
 New Hsven-Trinity, A. L. Kinston, O. E. Graves and Lester Bradner; St. Paul's, J. c. Hollister and George Hetch kiss; St. Luke's, H. s. Merriman and Samuel Doug lass; St. Thomas, John E. Earle and Bur ton Mansfield; Grace church, Henry s. Parsons and $. K. Jones.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-10
rHE TARLEs TuRNEn.

The Local Team Loses she Second
 Game of the Series to Rochester-In.
 ability to Hit the Ball at Critical
 Stages the Cause.
 : The players from the Flour city turned the tables on the local team yesterday af- ternoon in the game at the Howard avenue grounds, and won about as they pleased. The local men were unable to bat where hits were needed, and in several innings men wore left on bases when timely hit or two would have won the game. Clark son was in the box for the home team and did fairly good work and was we'll sup ported behind the bat by Decker. Shreve, who was in the. box for the visitors, held the local batsmen down to four hits, but was very wild, giving eight men bases on balls.
 The local men scored all their runs on the third inning. Clarkson was the first man up, and was presented with the mi. l tial bag on four bad balls Sommer then ] made single, advancing Clarkson to sec.
 ond. Farrar went to first on four called
 balls, advancing each of the preceding
 men base. There were now three men on bases with no one out, and Pettee | walked up to the plate prepared "to do ol l die." He did the latter. but not until his
 well-placed sacrifice hit had sent Clarksor
 across the plate and advanced each of the
 other men bag. Lally then stepped uI and sent long fly out to right field, or
 which Sommer scored. Farrar then stole third in good style, but was left there or
 Sales fly out to Roberts, Decker having ir l the meantime gone to first on called balls The visitors won the game in the first inning, when they scored three runs on g
 base on balls, two singles and double Again in the third inning two runs were
 added to the score on base on balls, { 1 wild pitch, three base hit and sacrifice
 The final run of the game was made in tht seventh inning on an error by Sales, { 1 steal and hit.
 The same teams play again this after noon, when Horner will probably be 1T the box for the home team and Shaw fol l the visitors.
 1 The score
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-10
AT YALE FIELD.
Yale Done Up Brown by the Penn-
 sylvan1a Boys.

Yale Done Up Brown by the Penn-
 sylvan1a Boys.
 Yesterday afternoon Yale tackled the University of Pennsylvania and found her much tougher piece of meat than she had dreamed of and her appetite for raw meat, especially Pennsylvania veal, left her at the close of the third inning. Bowman pitched for Pennsylvania in good form, not allowing any strong hits to be made against him, but both he and Bow CTS who pitched for Yale, were severely roastedby O'Day who was engaged in measuring balls and strikes and didn't seem to be naturally suited to this posi- ton. Only one earned run was made, and that by Pennsylvania, and they batted Bowers with an audacity fearful to think of. From New Haven the University of Pennsylvania nine will go to Hartford, and lay off day, having cancelled their date with Trinity, then afterward play Brown, Harvard and Williams in the or der named and later will arrange game with the University of Micigan nine. Fol lowing is the tabulated score:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-10
FuneraI of Mrg, Lttterest.


 The funeral of Mrs. Friedericke Litterest took place at her late residence, 30 St.John street, at o'clock yesterday afternoon. There was a very large attendance of rela- tives and friends to sympathize with, the bereaved family. Rev. MT. Siebke of the Emanuel German Lutheran church ofaci- ated and made some very touching re- marks regarding the deceased, her admir- able traits of character and concerning the Christain's hope of blisaful immortality. Deborah lodge, Daughters of Rebeoca, and inc Ladies German Aid society, of which deceased was an esteemed member, also attended the funeral. The floral tributes were very choice and too numerous to mention. The services at the grave were rendered by Mrs. Schorer of the Ladies' German Aid society, who had charge of the funeral. Stah1 & Hegel were the un- dertakers in charge. The bearers were:, Ernest Klenke, MT. Schmidt, Mr. sI,ange, MT. Hessler, August Lubernou, MT. Geier. The flower bearers were: Henry Rompf, MT. Pieper. The interment was in Ever green cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-10
STATE CORREsPoNDENCE.
South1n 1nEuo n

June 9.-Mr Salmon o. Clark, aged eighty six years, died at his home in Pantsville, Tuesday morning. He was one of the oldest and mostly highly esteemed natives of the town. He leaves three children, Messrs. s. C. and Luke Clark and Miss Libbie Clark. The funeral will be held at the house on Thursday afternoon.
 There will be an important meeting of the baseball association on Friday evening, and it will then be decided whether there is sufficient interest in the game to warrant Q continuance of a good team.
 Frank Rim, who has been very iii with pneu monia, is much better.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-10
Gi11iIand ReIeased to DenVer

GI1I1Iand Released to DenVer.
 The negotiations which have been pend ing between the local management and the management of the Denver team have been finally completed in reference to the re- lease of Gilliland to the latter team, and "Gill' will probably leave for the west to- day. While Gilliland's work will un- doubtedly be missed in the local team, the acquisition of Doran to the local forces will more than make up for the difference. "Gill" had many friends in this city who will regret to see him depart, as he has in the main done good work during his so- journ in this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-10
Death of John B. Dimon.

Death of John B. Dimon. MT. John B. Dimon, secretary of the Marlin Fire. Arms company for several years, died at his late residence; No. IT Sylvan avenue, yesterday afternoon at 9 o'clock, from pulmonary phthis and pneu- monia- His death was very unexpected, pneumonia set in and he died within forty eight hours after the onset of the disease Dr. Joseph B. Sayles and William Daggett attended him. Deceased leaves a large circle of friends. He was native of Bots ford, Conn.,, where are the graves of his father and mother.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-10
Against Commercial Agency Em

plOyes.
 Bills for the board of some of the men sent here by the Chicago Retail Commer- cial agency which established New Haven branch, a few months ago, have been given into the hands of World Mer- cantile agency for collection by the pro prietor of the United States hotel. The total amount due the hotel people, is $47, said one of the proprietors of the hotel last evening
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-10
FOR TO-DAY ONLY,
Great Chance to Buy Plants in Bl

Great Chance to Buy Plants in Bloom.
 Dickerman, the florist, is outdoing him. self in big displays and big sales. Hun dreds admired yesterday his immense dis, plays of plants in bloom, and he sold 4, ,OO0. display today; 10000 plants in bloom and LOGO cut roses on sale, all at bargains; and for to-day only great special bargain in 4,000 fine carnations at only 10 cents g dozen. Don't miss the chance.
 Charles E. Cruttenden has resumed busi ness at his old stand, Al Union street. He will keep first class livery, boarding and sale stable
 The Paris Kid Glove company have re- moved to 160 Orange street, between Chapel and Court streets. my7 If
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-10
EorLake Salfouafall.

Several church and Sunday school and many private parties are securing dates for making the excursion on Lake Salton
 stall by the steamer Cygnet. Small par
 ties are daily taking the trip. For people buying excursion tickets the trains make [ stop at the lake direct. This saves tho walk to and from the East Haven depot. :
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-10
A VENERABLE CITIZ EN ILL, MT. Truman filling in a Critical Con-
 ditiOn.

MT. Truman filling, one of our most venerable and best known citizens, lies seriously ill at his home, No. 330 Washing ton street. MT. filling was stricken with partial paralysis of the brain about five weeks ago, and although everything that medical skill could command had been brought to bear on his case his physician, Dr. Frank Whittemore, has little hope of any permanent improvement in his case owing to MT. filings advanced age of ninety years. MT. filings health has been almost perfect and his mind unusually clear and active for one of his years until this sudden stroke came, which renders him nearly helpless.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-10

Earned runs-U. of F. 1. Two-base hit Watts. First base on balls-Darragh 3, Cushing ed ball-Calhoun, Watts. Struck out-Graves, Earle, Watts, Beall, Poole. Stolen bases-Yale 9, U. of P. 7 Double plays-Graves and Wagen- hurst. Passed bals-Poole 1. Time, 2:2O. Um- Dire, ODaY Attendance, TOO,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-10
ROCHESTER.

Earned runs-Rochester 8. Three base hits Knight Two base hits-Powers, Sweeney Sacrifice s hitsassles, Petsee nas halls, Powers; % 1, Pettee 1, Knight 1, Urguhart i. Double plays '-Clarkson to Sales to Farrar. Left on bases Shreve, Roberts, Sweeney, Mooney. First base on ba!ls-Farrar, Decker ?, Clarkson, Roberts, Urguhart, Gilks, Powers First base on errors New Haven l. Rochester g.. Wild pitch-Clark- son l. Passed balls-Decker g.. Time, two hours, Umpire, Connolly.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-10
An Ahustve Husband. .

William Belcher, who lives in the old house opposite the Strong, Barnes, Hart & Co.'s packing house at the head of Long wharf, was arrested last evening by Off cers Cannon and Reynolds for drunken ness and abuse toward his wife.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-10
Fl. J. COX, Observer.

Note.-A minus sign Fl prefxed to thermom- etor readings indicates temperature below zero. A sT" in connection with rainfall indicates a trace of precipitation too small to measure.
 *Snow is melted and resulting depth Of water not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-10
'' Arrested Last Night.

Arrested Last Night.
 John Higgins was arrested last evening by Officers Tighe and Flynn for cruelty treating his wife. They live on Damn street. ,~,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-10
Local W eather Report.

Mean temperature. 68. Max. temp, 30; min. temp, 56. Precipitation, o inches. Max. velocity of wind, 17-SW. January 1, -13.40 degrees. Total excess or dehciency of precipitation since Jan. 1, KS in.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-10
TRIMMED HATS.

What woman won't buy her hat at half-price2
 All the trimmed hats, toques and bonnets from $5 to $2o, shall go at half the marked price. Be ready!
 Annex
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-10
NOTICE.

During the summer the JOURNAL AND COURIER will be sent to any address, changed as often as desired, at the regular subscription rates, postage paid.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

Auction Sale-Sanford. Diamonds-At Silverthau's. .4~" Daily Chat,-Wm. Nicely & Go. Groceries-S s. Adams Hoods Sarsaparina-At Druggists. F5-5 Horsford's Acid Phosphate-At Druggfsts'. Sune % at Noon-C. 0. c. Store. Lsst-Money-15 Wooster Place. E.. Meeting on Claims. Meeting on Sewers. ..,5- Meeting-Commttee on Streets. rs% Meeting-N. H. w. B. F. M O. Notice-B. Fontaine.
 Provisional. F. Blogg. Probate Notice-Estate of Harriet Bishop. Saeds-Frank s. Platt.
 Shoes-A. B. Greenwood.
 Sunderland CMaine) Telephone Company. Typewriting-At Gaffey's Business School Wanted-Woman-Box2 25 :at..@
 Wanted-Furnished Room-1s2 Chestnut Street wanted-Situatien-1 St. John Street.
 Wanted-Situation-3 Broad Street. = Wanted-Situation-2T Oak Street. Wanted-Situation-46 Park Street. < Wanted-Situations- Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-10

Diamonds are = good ~ cash when pur- chased at 6iKezthaa'ss 70 Ohapsl st.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-10
THE CREWS AT NEW LONDON. The Yale Crew to be There This
 Week. .-

By five o'clock Saturday afternoon the Yale crew will be at it's quarters at Gales Ferry, and ready to start in for the final practice before the race. The Harvard crew will be there to-day and the Columbia men have been at work for some little time. The time of the arrival of the Cornell and the University of Pennsylvania crews has not as yet been announced, but without doubt they will arrive shortly.
 The races this year will be both numer. ous and interesting, more so than usual, as thisis the only contest in which Yale and Harvard will meet this spring.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-10
MT. Darius J. Beecherss Seventy.
 Ninth Birthday.


 . Mir. Darius J. Beecher of 95 St. John street, an old resident of this city, will celebrate his seventy ninth birthday the 16th of this month by trip to Long Island. For many years he has spent a week at Riverhead during the strawberry season. He is enjoying good health for one so old, and works every day. In look ing at him ons hardly thinks it possible that he will soon be in his eightieth year. For the last thirty-two years he has been employed at Mallory, Wheeler & Go. 8. He has worked on many of our public buildings, among them the old state house. His recollections of New Haven as it was sixty and seventy years ago are very in teresting.. He tells us he has been sub scriber for the JOURNAL AND COURIER eve, since the time long ago, when it was 6 weekly paper. He recalls when it became a tri-weekly and then daily.
 His many friends and old acquaintance wish him many returns of his birthday and pleasant vacation. *
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-10
W'NEETeDG'

BUTTER-Fresh made Creamery, in Ib boxes, at BOG. Strictly fancy quality. FOR SUMMER-Lemon and Lime Juice Fruit Syrups, Ginger Ales, Sarsaparilla Lemon Soda. BISCUITS-Imported and Domestic in tins JAMS-Crosse & Blackwen's new seasons goods at 19c each. The lot comprises Red and Black Currant, Strawberry, Rasp- berry, Plum and Damson SARD1NES- Finest qualities, halves and quar- ters, plain and boneless. CHINESE PRESERVES-Canto1 Ginger, Cum quot Oranges, Crystalized Ginger in tins. CANADIAN CHEESE-"Paragon" brand in jars. A fancy quality of old Cheese that will keep moist and fresh until used. OLIVES-Finest qualities of Queen, Crescent, Tuscan, French, Fitted and Stuffed. HAMS AND BACoN-F. 4. Ferris & Co.'S fancy quality.
 CANNED SOUPS-Finest packed in quarts, pints and half pints. LUNCHEON DELICACIES-Cann and Potted Meats, Game Pates, Fish Paste, Iul- Porteo Sausages, Truff1ed Pates, Lambs Tongues, French Entrees in tins.
 All Leading and Desirable Brands of CHAMPAGNES, CLARETS, and
 SAUTERNES
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-10

Typewriting in 24 Easy Lessons
 only $5 If you start at Gaffey's Business school in the next few days. Open all summer, morning, afternoon and evening. 49 Church rtreet. \
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-10
VIM. NELLY & CO.

VIM. NELLY x CO.
 NEW HAVEN, Wednesday, June 10, 1891.
 WeatAer To-Day -- Fa1,.
 TELEPHONE Special / Millinery, Sale.
 The truest tales are not al- ways the newest; think of 1t if you're tempted to cry "chest- nuts!!"
 A short sale-story:
 Important changes to be made in the Millinery rooms. Some of the Millinery must move.
 Will you have it at halfprice just for the trouble of taking2
 We'll go the loss to get the room to work in. RIBBONS.
 Don't skip such Ribbon bar gains, if you can help it; you can.
 Fifteen inch all silk surah sash ribbon, with> wide satin edges, Regulation price $l.25. Special sale price 48c. Center Counter, Temple street. A little pile of those dainty surah sashes. Three and hall yard lengths, with heavy sewing silk fringe nine inches wide, ir white, cream, pink, light blue navy, cardinal. Regulation price $1.5o; special sale price, 9s cents.
 | Cepter Counter Temple street
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-10
WEATHER RECORD.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTNENT, OFFICE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE. ! WASHINGTON, DC, 10 p. m, June g. lS9l. For New England and eastern New York: Fair stationary temperature; southeasteriy winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-10

Horsfort1's Acid Phosphate HI Enectg of lrebacco by its use, jjs8 3tsod1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-10
SUMMARY.

3:UU CIaSs-purSe S2UU. Dreamland. bl m, W. Beckerie, Dan Susie O., br m, Oak Grove Stock Farm Dalofsr MoSaof b 2. 6. Smart. Meiridea;..... 3 Geo. Wilkes 8 s, o. E. Swan, Derby. 8 Time, 2:351$ 2:374, 2:4014, 2:3S.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-16
SHEEP HUsBANDRY PROFITS.

Colman's Rural World says in sheep hus-
bandry the realization of profits does not
always depend on immediate results. The
grading up of a common flock to the most
profitable basis requires time and means,
and in this kind of work the end should be
more carefully kept in view than imme-
date profit. The conspicuous pliability of
sheep has enabled breeders, possessed of
skill and enterprise, to produce varieties
suited not alone to the pastoral herdsmen,
but to the average farmer as well. For the
latter whatever his condition and locality,
some varieties may be found from which
he may confidently anticipate the maximum
profit for such iudicious grading, reason
able care and seasonable sustenance as he
may accord them.
In the first place the farmer should de-
eide what he wants to breed for-wool or
mutton. His selections to start with should
be made with a view to filling this want.
If he exercises good Judgment in this matter
he will soon have exactly what he wants,
for there is no stock more easily graded up
to special requirement than is the sheep.
For Texas the best strain to grade up on
is probably the cid native scrub 1t is of
itself not bad strain, by any means, having
descended from the spanish merino and its
long run in this country has rendered it
hardy and entirely at home.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-16

disease, but is not of so serious a character
as the other. 1t is, furthermore. conta-
gious disease to some extent, but is not liza
bic to sweep over a whole region of country
as is the hog cholera
o. Hog cholera may usually be checked in
its spread By isolation of the affected ami
mails, and by cleanliness combined with
simple measures of distinction.
6. Infected premises may be made safe
for the admission of new herd by disin-
fecting with lime or other disinfectants,
and allowing three to six months to elapse
after the disease has disappeared.
Z. Medicines have not been found to
greatly influence the course Of the disease.
s. incubation has been tested in almost
every form as preventive without salts
factory results.
9. American hog cholera is apparently
identical with disease recently described
under different name as prevailing in
various parts of Europe.
TO- AS yet no reliable remedy for hog
cholera is known to science. Many remedies
have been proposed, but it is not settled
fact that any of them are at all effectual.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-16
THE GUINEA COW.

| have seen something in the agricultural
papers about the Guinea COW, said to be
very popular in the state of Georgia. AS
YOU are Georgian, l understand, and
hence must be familiar with Georgia things
perhaps you will oblige US by stating
through The GAZETTE what manner of cow
the Guinea COW is. w. X BRANT.
Dallas county, Tex.
We are not Georgian and never lived in
Georgia, but we can tell you something
about the Guinea cow all the same. She is
a little short-legged creature with body
apparently entirely too large for her Gun
derstanding' On this account she is not
very pretty, taking other fine cows as the
standard, and yet she IS not at all ugly.
In general size she is to the ordinary cow
about what the Shetland pony is to the
ordinary horse Her hair is what might be
termed rich mouse color and her horns
are graceful and well proportioned. Ma
ture seems to have made her to serve ex-
pressly as pet for the children, for no
little creature could be more docile and
gentle. For her size she is wonderfully
fine mixer, giving more milk than many of
the larger COWS, and her milk is almost as
rich as that of the famous Jersey. To this
may be added as an attraction, that she is
extremely hardy.
The Guinea cow is freak of nature that
nobody can explain. She is said to have
originated in the piney woods of Georgia,
not far from the town of Townsville,
though on account of the long time she has
been among the Georgians the full history
of her origin seems to have been lost. All
agree that she was never an importa-
ton from any other country, and this finds
strength in the fact that nothing like her
has ever been met with anywhere else.
But no variety could be more strongly
marked nor more permanently settled.
Long the little Guinea cow of Georgia
has been very popular as pet, if on no
other account. Not few persons have
raised the breed in large numbers for sale,
but as yet the supply has never been up to
the demand.
We are always advocating the establish
ment of new varieties Of things fully
adapted to local conditions. This origin of
the Guinea cow in Georgia plainly shows
that such an establishment is entirely pos
sible. If Georgia was able to originate
new and deeply stamped breed of. cattle,
what could there be against an accomplish
ment of the same feat at the hands of
Texasa Already we have in our umbrella
china-tree one vegetable freak equally as
remarkable and equally as inexplicable as is
this animal freak of Georgia.