davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-01
entertainments.

E. H. Sothern, the well known comedian, is supported by the entire company of Daniel Frohman's New York Lyceum theater, will present the new comedy "Felix Porter, Gentleman" Wednesday night as testimonial benefit to MT. Horace Wall. The scenery, which has been painted in New York for the production, and will be used in the performance here, which it is contemplated will be as perfect in every essential as it could be in the metropolis.
 The return Friday evening of the Colum- bia College Dramatic club is creating stir in society circles, their last appearance here being very successful. They come this time in comedy, producing three of their best. The first is "Fsnnel," the Jerome. MT. Morrell, who took the part of Lafayette in the recent burlesque, plays the principal part Fillipo. The second play is s'The Comical Countess" in which Mrs. Wilbur Bloodgood takes an important part. This lady is known as the best society actress in New York, ranking next to Mrs. James Brown Potter. Her cos tunes and jewels are revelation. Joseph Lamb, who played the part of the Wicked Abbe in Lafayette, plays the part of an old French Baron. The last piece is a roaring farce by Madison Morton, 'The Corsican Legacy" probably one of the funniest plays ever written.
 Besides Mrs. Wilbur Bloodgood, Miss Mildred Eytinge also assists in the plays.
 Manager G. B. Bunnell has prevailed up On the management of the club to- make the prices from $1 to place the perform ances within the reach of many who would be deterred from attending if higher prices prevailed.
 The announcement made that the pro, duction of MT. Sothern's new play at the Hyperion theater would, with single ex- ception, represent the last performance oi the dramatic season is erroneous, as Man ager Bunnell has several fine attractions or his list to produce; in fact, the dramatic season at this popular theater never closes
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Notes From the Diamond.

Notes From the Diamond.
 Sid Farrar is playing the game of his life at first and is hitting the ball "out of sight,"
 The Syracuse club has released Catcher "Doc" Bushong and he has signed with Lebanon.
 Umpire Joseph Battin is way off on balls and strikes, but seems to roast both pitchers about equally.
 Just 97, ,973 people paid to see the League and Ammerican association games Satur- day. One Association game was prevent ed by rain.
 In year or two there will, doubtless, be series of games between the champions of America, England, Australia and Japan for the base ball championship of the world.
 Tho American association will probably extend it's season from October 4 to Octo Der 25, and in order to definitely settle the question meeting of all the clubs has been called for to-day at Cincinnati.
 The contest for second place in the East ern association will take place this after noon at the Howard avenue grounds, when New Haven and Syracuse teams will play the first of the series of three games. The local men have determined to take all three games, and some of the finest contests of the season may therefore reasonably be ex- pected. '-+, s-s =.
 The fine weather of Saturday afternoon and the excellent attendance at the games in the towns of the State league was about all that kept that organization in existence A dispatch from Meriden says: Had it rained Saturday the prediction was made by directors of the local club that the league would disband. In Southington all hopes of maintaing the team throughout the season were based on the large patron ags expected today. FeM of the teams in
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-01
LOCAL NEW s.
Brief Mention.

Dr. Dorman is recovering from an attack of pneumonia.
 Bridgeport's coming new breakwater will be 1, 100 feet long.
 Concrete sidewalks laid by Connecticut Concrete Co.,, 49 Church street.
 City Engineer Hill and Selectman Forbes inspected Tomlinson bridge Saturday.
 You should trade at a reliable jewellers, not cheap one. Silverthaus are reliable.
 Attention is called to advertisement in another column of child's fur cape lost yesterday.
 Mrs. Tuttles wife of William J., of 63 Grown street, has nearly recovered from severe attack of the grip.
 The Yale Cricket club was defeated by the Harvard club Saturday at the Yale field by a score of Al to 20.
 Miss Flora M. Kirby died yesterday at the Connecticut Training School for Nurses, aged twenty-four.
 The monthly meeting of the Ladies' Seamen's Friend society will be held this Monday afternoon, June 1, at 3 o'clock, in Center church chapel.
 Mrs. Mann, wife of MT. D. F. Mann of visit to the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Marks Jacobs of 12 Day street.
 At Trinity M. E. church last evening the pastor, Rev. Dr. McChesney, preached an elegant discourse on the "Evils of Specu- lation" to large and attentive congrega- ton.
 Two excellent discourses were preached yesterday in the Church of the Messiah by Rev. L. H. Squires. The morning topic was: Memorials for the Dead; and the evening, Doing as the Romans Do.
 Rev. Father Slocum of Norwalk has sent his cheeks for $25 to Douglas Fowler and Buckingham posts, G. A. R., of that place, as the proceeds of the collection taken at his church when the posts attended divine services there recently.
 The time has como again when many of our lovers of the beautiful become chagrined, dismayed and finally enraged. These states of mind occur when such un- fortunate ones step out some fine morning to survey with delight the blooming flowers upon the plants and bushes which they have cared for with patience unremitting, only to zee bevy of ragamufins disap- bearing over the fences, bearing with them a precious burden of the choicest flowers in question. Such is life. The same wretches are carefully watching the young cherries and peaches with view to future offensive operations, and the patient culti- vator of the same doubts much the wisdom of the Bellamics.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-01
The old Pest House.

Great indignation is expressed among residents of Norton street, near Irving, over the removal of the old pest house, which is now in progress, as the structure is to be moved to a lot on Irving street and converted into dwelling house. It was bought by w. J. Montgomery for $25, who in turn, sold it to A. M. Holmes, who is moving the building. MT. Holmes has made such good progress in moving the pest house that it has now reached West Chapel street at a point near Norton street.
 Among some of the objectors arc Fred erick Coggswell, w. H. Douglass, Thomas G. Sloane, Mrs. Samuel Brace, N. w .Hine, Solomon Mead, George R. Mead, Linus Mead and MT. Hamilton.
 Dr. c. A. Lindsley of the board of health said last evening that he did not think that the pest house would cause any contagious diseases, especially if it had been properly fumigated with corrosive sublimate and sulphur, which he sup posed was done after every case was dis posed of
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-01
SHAKE OUT THE FLAG.
pr. Twitchell Speaks to the Students onNon-Committalis talism-Illustrat1ons From College Experiences.

Dr. TyHitchell Speaks to the Students
 onNon-Committalism
 From College Experiences.
 Dr. J. E. Twitchell, of Hartford, who assisted at the memorial exercises Friday, gave the students discourse in Dwight hall last night. The subject was taken from the story of Peter's denial and tho secret discipleship of Nicodemus and Jo- seph, which passages were read before he spoke. His words were in brief as fol- lows
 "These are instances of secret disciples. So it was all along with Jesus,-when it would have been so much for that poor cause to have a man like Nicodemus or Jo- seph come forward and speak for it. And I wish to speak about this non-committal- ism. Be committed. There's something more than taking the Christian name in joining the church. need not define it. There's something by which the man takes his stand. Now it's great pity that there are so many in college who have been drawn into sort of non-committalism, who would otherwise be good Christians. How many have you got here in eolleges | enough for forty others to hide be- hind. Now you Christians want to be identified as such in this scommunity-frst, on your own account, as 8 safeguard from doubt and temptation, if nothing else. Sims a thing you need to be afraid of;raud that's onesprotection, and we need all we can get And then you want to be openly committed for the sake of other Christians. Every manly man in college is worth an immense amount for others he can't guess how much. It puts you in the way, too, being Christian, to watch and care. It's great deal here in college, to watch and care for others. You know that from first to last great many men in college have been led into Christianity through classmates. more I might say, than through any other agency. You don't know what word men may be waiting for. An openly confessed Christian can say that word, and sometimes is expected to- And now's the time. Here are your friends, and soon you will be broken up and go into all parts of the world; this is your only chance. There are other reasons, too, have not time to speak of. You owe it above all to him that does not honor him in your heart. Shake out that fag!' they said to the color bearer in the army. So I say to you, Shake out that flag, and don't~let it fall. :"
 Dr. Twitchell illustrated every point by an incident of college life and college men in. his own supplementary being of his classmates in the war-each of which brought his word right to the heart of the college student. He is thought to have been one of the most interesting speakers at Dwight hall in some time. siszs z v
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-01
RACES AT THE PARK.
Prizes Won by q. ID. Smith at Wa terbury-ERtries for the Races in This City.

Prizes Won by q. ID. smith at Wa. terbury-Entries for the Races in This City.
 The trotting and pacing races at the Elm City Driving park are to commence to- morrow afternoon at o'clock, when the first event is to be the three minute class for trotters. Fred D. Butricks of New York city is to oficiate as starting judge. The track is in excellent condition.
 Three races were decided at the Water bury meeting on Saturday. Happy Home won the 2:45 race in three straight heats; best time 2:35a. Baron second. Star Boy, entered by C. D. Smith of this city, third. Cheshire Boy fourth.
 Roland won the 2:33 class race in straight heats; best time 2:39a. Gerold, owned by Wm. Nicely, second; M. A. and H. third. The purse was $500. Tom Car penter won the race for 2;3O horses. Following are the entries for the races here:
 FIRST DAY-TUEsDAY, JUNE ?.
 Three-Minute Class Crrotting)-Purse $200. James Carpenter, Cranston, R. l., Senator Joseph B, Badsr, jr, Norwich, Gonn., sh m a, Tot SeseP9 Ssw Rades sis6e M sen GGoR Ho Mink New Haven Stables, b UT.
 W. H. Dennis, New Britain, Conn.,, b m Fan Q. B. Swan, Derby, Cenn., m Rosewood.
 SWan sts5sy. sRe6Sy Na Gegrge str Wes Res
 2:2 Class-Purse $500.
 James Carpenter, Cranston, R. I, ,blk g Hugo H. New Haven Stables, br Rollaway. 2. E. Swan, Derby, Conn, ch m Nellie c. Quinnipiac Stables, blk g Rocket.
 SECOND DAY-wEDNEsDAY, JUNE 3.
 2.37 Class Trotting-Purse $2OO. ~t Charles Smart, Meriden, g Little Sport. c. F. Jones, New York, b m Nellie R. New Haven Stables, br m Fannie Painter. James Carpenter, Cranston, R. l., oh m Lady 0. E. Swan, Derby, m Sarah Coin.
 2:29 Class Pace and Trot-Purse $25O NeR Ria% aa7eS SsE sabss SSss bf RSsteT 9sfe Blue eE s.E swan swan, fsssys pssSy: D kqssis Maz'iins 2nin1rliP1aSs 1l[@ Sta stanIes E Dik kGfaet M;ssn
 Quinnipiac Stables, blk Gerald.
 THIRD DAy-THURsDAY, JUNE 4.
 2:3s Class, Trotting; Burse $2.50. James Carpenter, Cranston, R. l., oh Ar Charles Smart, Meriden, Conn.,, ch m Ethel Joseph Bader, jr., Norwich, Conn.,, Ted. dyR.
 Elm City Stock Farm, g m Lady Thompson. E Rasm swar Io Derby. . cGnn-, g1nS Deception. Same Day-Free-for-au Pace; Purse $500. The pacer B. B. Cared. Entries not yet announced FOURTH pAY-FRIDAY, JUNE 5. - PAS Glass, 0rotting)-Purs $2OO. Joseph Bader, jr., Norwich, Conn.,, oh m Tot. Joseph Bader, jr., Norwich, Conn.,, blk Mink. New Haven stables, d Bent Bolt.
 New Haven stables, bgJJT. G. F. Jones' New York, b m Nellie R. Charles Smart, Meriden, Conn.,, s Happy Go Lucky. Q. E Swan, Derby, Conn.,, b George Wilkes. 0. E. Swan, Derby, Conn, m Rosewood. Elm City stock farm, b Persimmons. 2uinnipiac stables, s Star Boy.
 Other attractions for Friday are, 2:24 class, purse $300, and wagon race for Ice . horses.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-01
YALE ,94 VS. HARVARD ,94.

Three of the Best Men of the Fresh
 men Team Retng Absent Harvard
 Wins Easily.
 The second Yale Harvard freshmen base ball game was played at the Yale field Sat- urday afternoon and resulted in con- plete Waterloo for the Yale men.
 Harvard played fairly steady game all through, but Yale at times played one of the most ragged games ever seen on ball field. This can be accounted for in part by the fact that Captain Calhoun had taken three of the best men on the team away with him to play on the Varsity team against the University of Pennsyl- heartened by the merciless roasting they had to take from the Harvard umpire at times. Trambach pitcher was worse than useless, being hit all over the field and giving men bases on balls, and had it not been for some fine backstop work by Kedzie, would have had several wild pitch es to his credit. Kedzie played very fine headache from being hit by a pitched ball. follows: Harvard went first to bat and by several hits and an error by Yale secured a run. Yale went out in one, two, three order on easy hits to the in field. In the second inning Harvard, by base hit, an error or two and two bases on balls, scored three runs. Yale again going out easily, with only three men at bat. The next in ming Dickinson got first by an error, Clark favored him to second by getting his base on balls. Lowell went to first on an error, and then Yale got rattled and allowed Dickinson to score and the other two to advance base. Clark scored while Hard ing was being put out, aud Lowell scored on Quigley's base hit.
 at last put out at first base. Yale in her half had two men put out at first base, by assists from the pitcher, and then Trambach reached third on a beautiful hit over left fields head, he stayed there though much to the disappointment of Yale, for the next man went out on foul fly. Harvard in the fourth got two men on bases and was then shut out. The last put out was by won derful catch by Mccormick of a long low hit to right field, he was running at full speed and got the ball few inches from the ground. In Yale's half Bigelow led off with pretty bunt and got third on a two base hit by George, but was put out at the home plate. MrCormick died at first. Rustin got first on four balls and both he and George scored on errors by Harvard. Harvard succeeded in adding two more runs to her score in the fifth by the errors of the Yale team and Yale ob- taided zero again. After this the game lost all interest. Kedzie came in to pitch run to her score. The score:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-01
THE BASE BALL WORLD.

New Haven wins and Loses Satur-
 day-Harvard '94 Defeats Yale ,94
 Standing of the Clubs and Scores
 Of All Saturday Games-Notes. .1-.
 The local team played two games with the Providence club on the Howard ave nue grounds Saturday and succeeded in splitting even, the Providence team taking the morning game by score of 10 to 8 and the local men easily winning the af- ternoon game, the score being to 9. There were no special noteworthy features in either game, except the heavy batting of both teams. The score of the afternoon game was as follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-01
Mice Toca,obiDa Crorr dsurbfo

Miss Josephine Spang, daughter of An thony V. Spang, of 59 Trumbull street, and Peter J. Herrity, the Congress avenue druggist, will be married next Wednesday evening at St. Mary church.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-01
. A Chance for Bargains.

l.. Rothchild & Bro., the Grand avenue merchants, have just completed grand reduction of prices in all their goods, car pets of every grade. oil clothes and paper hangings of every description from the costliest to the cheaper grades. The re- duction is sweeping one, as the firm are going to enlarge their premises. It is an opportunity to secure bargains which no doubt will be profted by many people, from
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-01
DIED AT THE HOSPITAL.

A Well Known wal1ngford Resi- dent.
 Horace A. Wall, aged seventy years and a resident of Wallingford, died at the hos pital yesterday of old age. He had been a great sufferer from rheumatism for enum- Der of years and an inmate of the hospital since February 10, 1888. He leaves two sons, one residing in Wallingford and the other in this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-01
A Start i'm Life OnIy s5,

Do you want to better your condition. Do you want positions If so, learn either shorthand, typewriting, penman- ship or bookkeeping. Acourse of 24 easy lessons in either branch for $5 (usual price $10 if you commence this week; morning, afternoon and evening at Gaffney's Busi- ness school. Hoadley building, 49 Church street. Open all summer. je tf
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-01
VIII. NEELY & CO.
NKw HAVEN, Monday, June 1, 1891. WeatAer To-Day --- Fazr. TELEPHONE
 No. 323.

June-time suggests the wants of the Summer home.
 Likely to be many of them even for old housekeepers. Surprising how Winter seems to break or lose the house-things.
 Daylight Il do most of the lighting for you. What little you MUST do, a good Parler Lamp or two I'll do for you.
 Handsome ones enough here at ooc only. Small cost for the Summer-light.
 Five dollar bill $ a good fair sized saving?
 You'll save it within a few cents on those English Dinner Sets. A new and handsome style of decoration, at $7.So the set. A saving at the beginning of the season is always welcome. Basement.
 How those 56 piece Tea Sets are made to sell at $2.e4 is a mystery! You're not the loser anyway, so you can afford to laugh.
 Basement
 Not the price only that sells the $2.5o Toilet Sets SO quickly. The quality behind moves them most.
 Are you a Toilet judge2 | Basement.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-01
Lost on Decoration Day.

A pet parrot escaped from Mrs. Hama ford's, 539 Howard avenue, on Decoration day. Whoever finds it will be rewarded by leaving it at the above house. The bird was green one, with blue on the head, yellow throat and black bill. It was not a tslker and never likely to be, but was much esteemed by the owner.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-01
Memorial Day Ball Games.

Eastern association (morning)-Syracuse 8, Lebanon 3; Albany Troy 3. Afternoon Syracuse 4, Lebanon B.; Albany 5, Troy 3; Buffalo 7, Rochester 8.
 National league - New York 6, Cleveland 3, (eleven innings): Brooklyn 7, Pittsburg 0; Chicago 12, Philadelphia z; Boston 6, Cincinnati ?.
 American association-Columbus 6, Boston 1 Cincinnati 3, Baltimore ?; Wash ington 7, Louisville 4; St. Louis 15, Athletics 3.
 Connecticut league-Meriden 8, New Britain 2; Hartford 1, Waterbury O; Port land 10, Southington s; Norwich 13, An sonia 1.
 Other games-Yale 6, University of Pennsylvania 3.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-01
ANNUAL MEETING And Banquet of west Haven Repub-
 icans.

HCans.
 The annual business meeting of the West Haven Young Mems Republican club will be held at the club room on Friday even ing, June 5, for the election of officers for the ensuing year. After the meeting the annual banquet will be held, at which sev- eral good speakers are to entertain the party. Every member is requested to be at the business meeting at 7:30. The ban quet is set down for o'clock and will un- doubtedly be very enjoyable affair.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-01

the state have paid expenses, and it is known that none have made any money. The West Haven team is behind, but relies on the attendance at games to be played The financial condition of the local club and the Southingtons is not encouraging to the management. The attendance at all the afternoon games played has had the effect of brightening the prospects for the leapue's future.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-01
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Saturday and the winning of both games by Syracuse has materially increased the lead in percentage of the latter club, leav- ing New Haven still in third place. The standing of the various clubs in the three major organizations is as follows
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-01

Monson & Carpenter are closed to-day as they are removing their stock to 910 Chapel street, opposite the green. Watch papers of announcement of opening.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-01
N. w. q. A.
HYmeneal.

The meeting of the board of managers of the Young Women's Christian associa- ton will be held at the home at 3 o'clock
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-01
YALE FRESHMEN.
Yale '94 HarYard

Yale '94............O o 9 o 9 0 l. 5 Harvard '94.........1 o 3 1-15
 Earned runs. Yale 1, Harvard 1. Two-base hits, George, Mccormick. Three-base hit, Tram back Base on balls Yale 4, Harvard g. Hit by pitched ball, Kedze, Harding, Frothingham
 Clarke. Struck out, by Dickinson 4, by Tram back 3, by Kedzie 9. Passed balls, Kedzie 1.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-01

Earned runs-New Haven A. Providence O.. Home run-Farrar. Three base hit-Doyle. Two base hits-Farrar, Sayles Jones g. Mo Dermott Kearns, Hartnett Sacrifice hits Pet tee, Giiiland ?, Decker, Cudworth Annis, Man sell Bases stolen-Decker, Sullivan. Double taily, ManseH, Sullivan. First base on balls Cudworth, Decker, Sayles, Sommer2 Lally, Els terday, Mansell g. McDermott. Hit by pitched ball-Doyle, Sales g. Wild pitch-Foley, Gill-
 land. Passed balls-Murphy and Decker. Time -2:20. Umpire-Joseph Rattan. Attendance
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-01

Monson 6 Carpenter are closed to-day as they are removing their stock to 910 Chapel street, opposite the green. Watch papers of announcement of opening.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-01

The Paris Kid Glove company have re- moved to 160 Orange street, between Chapel and Court streets. my7 If
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-01
Makes the Weak Strong

The marked benefit which people in run down or weakened state of health derive from Hoods Sarsaparflla, conclusively proves the claim that this medicine "makes the weak strong" It does not acs like a stimulant imparting fictitious strength from which there must follow reaction of greater weakness than before, but in the most natural way Hoods Sarsaparflla overcomes that tired feel ing, creates an appetite, purines the blood, and, in shert, gives great bodily, nerve, mental and digestive strength.
 Tagged Out
 "Last spring was completely fagged ont. My strength left me and felt sick and mis- erable all the time, so that could hardly attend to my business. took one bottle of Hoods Sarsaparilla, and it cured me. There is nothing like it." R. c. BEaoLE, Editor Enterprise, Belleville, Mich.
 "I derived very much benefit from Hoods Sarsaparilla, which took for general debility. It built me right up, and gave me an excel lentappetite." ED. JENKINS, Mt. Savage, Md
 N. B. If you decide to take Hoods Sarsa- pariIla do not be induced to buy anything else instead. Insist upon having
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-01

$2.OO a Bushel. 25 bushels roasted peanuts.
 R. w MILLS 3S2 State
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-01

After To-Day's Parade Come get bag good peanuts 5c.
 R. w. MILLS, 382 State.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-01

Deanss Rheumatle Fills arc sWe safe - kasUalGia; s1tiEsly veGstasles alxasssns