davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17

Cincinnati g. 81. Louis 4. Chicago 8, Ptno"rg l.
A bright SUM- an emerald field. Just enough breeze
blowing from Dead1Iead HIP to temper the ne''
and 64s spectators were encouraging signs "h'ch
greeted the NcwYork and Philadelphia teams wheh t"eS
st4ppcd upon the field yesterday afternoon to do bae
for crccn.damond honors IL was IN lde'i o'~o' u'9'
and as scheduled 10 play TWO N''''' u"
could not have been better allaround conditions Inc
Giants won both games after two OF the most eAc's
and finely contested battles at the Polo 'fouhus III
many day. The enthusiasm Throughout "'S Vi '"u
lycest kind and the teams passed nearly hNc HUNTS
a. play Of the kind seldom In moiefh osp'
The fact that Kccfc aud Conner eN'ant- are members
OF the Philadelphia team accounted pfoDaoN III m US
uro for the lively rivalry which manifested ITSELF bet"c'
the players OF the teams The Giants won tie is'
game by and the second by ike Mars'" '''
an ecycnnnng battle
The first game was started at rs p. the teams
having waited quarter for the umpire, Ma
honey As that Official did not arrive inc game was
umpred by Grace Pcarce. kecfe ana hl"1 "cio '"o
pitchers, and both did good work. llninan's errors
were costly and give the game to Newfork'
Eassett made remarkable stop and throw IN the iouFth
inning.
Neither side scored in the first two inn'Ass'
but in the third the Giants mage ue en-
thusasts yell BY scoring and. taking the lead
BOYLE the frs, batsman hit past third asc King hit TO
the pitcher, and Kecfc made cisrcr stop HilIhah'
however mund the throw Mt second. ana both koye
and King safe. Fuller followed with an oft'tc
sacrifice advancing each runner base Herman was
sent 70 first on called balls and as the last bali
wild pitch Boyle EASILY cd. Ewing then ht safely to
right field aud King SCORED
Both pitchers settled down and did superb Work
for two Innings In fact ~ not Kings iaut tha'
the visiting made runs and tied The score III
the sixth inning With Connor out clements hit 10 short
but Fuller fumbed the ball. and CLEMENTS tclchtu h's
Cross hit to second Richardson mufed and both run
These Llunders were fatal. for aft'r
Mulvey hal been put out Allen hit safely to lcit h'd
for two bases. sending home Clements and Cross Allen
was too ambitious and was thrown out at Third
Tho ilyelcst enthusiasm manifested when the home
players scorn the seventh Inning and regalncd
the lead With two Tlcrnan hit u Right Held
bases and scored In Wild throw by Clements
In the eighth Inning Gore and o. Rourkc seemed To have
blind staggers. and the visiting scored run. owing
10 their moor fielding Clements made hit but he
was forced out ly Cross. With two out Allen hit bail
which either Gore OIOurkc ought to haze got Neither
got IT, and Cross scored.
King who had working Ike demon. now stepped
in and won his game. With one man ONT King
hit past third base: ~ Mailman let him get To
third and he scored the winning sacrifice by
Ticrnan. The score wIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17
PRINCETON g. PENNSYLVANIA I.

philadelphia. May 10 tSpecsD.-rhc Princeton Co'eec
MIN. defeated that Of the University OF Pennsylvania here
- .r before 900 people by the score Of 10 ]. Tho
, c.uc between thcse teams played at Prince
on and the university then shut the orange ana ba'k
100 hv the score OF 10 O. Bayne struck out eleven men
todsy to Young's six. The home team outheaeu tn''r
noononts making only two cfrofs 10 Princctons even
~. en-. first five innings neither side scored The fcat-
49,. ~ the game the ncding Of Kings. Rani'dcii'
choo and Thompson, and the batting OF Wright Paync'
rre,cbord Schan and Thomas. third and decisive game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17
JAY GOULD'S STAY AT PUEBLO.

Pueblo, Col. May 16.-Howard Goud arrived hero
from the East yesterday and passed the day with
his father. lie accompanied by Mr.. Taylor. gen.
eral manager Of the coal properties OF the Gould
system. Mr.. Gould will probably remain several days
here and his route hence IS stl uncertain. Strong
efforts will be made by the directors by tho Pueblo
Gunnison and Pacific TO interest Mr. Gould In their
proposed line This scheme Is not a new one TO him
for the Missouri Pacific extensive coal interests
in the districts west OF Pueblo through which territory
this proposed line passes. meeting OF this new
company is called for next Tuesday morning. and IL
is intimated that Mr. Goud will not BE- far OH when
this meeting occurs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17
THE LEBANON SPRING ROAD SOLD.

Troy ". ", May 16.-The Lebanon Springs Rail-
road sold this afternoon by John L. Henning Of
Saratoga. as referee. to Charles f Foster. Of New
York. The price $4,000. The sale was the
result Of a judgment, obtained by Aaron r. stevens.
OF w-York, against the Union Trust Company. OF
New York, the Lebanon Springs road and others.
There IS some talk Of consolidating the road with
another line not yet announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17

gush. shipments-wheat 800 gush; corn, 34aoo
bush; oats, 81 .e2s bush.
Toledo, May ls-wheat dull, lower; No. casn.
August SO Lie Corn DUH, steady No. cash. 4oc;
July, a. 34c; No 3, As 1-2c; No. 4, 4<l,2c; No: .
yellow, 40c. Outs dull No. cash, BIC. Rye quiet
cnsh. soc. Cloverseed nominal prime Gosh, %.
Receipts-wheat, 1880 bush; corn. l!1sS bush:
Shipments-F1Our, 1905 bush wheat, $500 busnS
corn, 1873 bush rye, 049 bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17
TIE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, May 10 CSpeciaD.-Thero was fair weather
in the West. Southwest and Northwest to-day. That
the thing in the marhet-about the only thing.
Lower cables only contributed TO weakness which
would have existed in any event. There was q good
sized decrease In the visible 1O19,OOO bushels; India
wheat shipments were only about half what they were
fortnight Northwestern receipts were light, only
200 cars at Minneapolis and Duluth These things
tended TO temper the bearishness July opened at 81
cents sold between II and 30 IL, and closed at 80 78
cents. Partridge. the biggest short In the maret, was
the Lest buyer The cash demand here and at Mime.
apO,is called poor The fair weather opened corn
AT a decline OF cent from Saturday. July sold
between 43 and ~ = and clOsed at AZ 7-Sd43 cents.
May touches 4s and closed A. "a ts. OutO the 217
received only five graded contract. The estimate
for Tuesday was $50. There was lot Of high price
dumped out hastily by the country. There was
FREE selling by the Quinlan party. of NewYork The
short sellers Of last week covered notably Congdon and
Cudahy. Oats followed wheat and corn. July sold
between 90 and 30 "a and closed at 20 IL cents
There a very fiat. unsteady provision market
There Al 900 hogs at the yards, 5000 more than
expected prices out there were 10 10 cents lower
the estimate for Tuesday "a. 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17
NETWORK.
PHILADELPHIA
One out IN last inning.
xN.,I.fng declared nlIt

WYOMING
rhI PHI delphi q Q Q Q J o u
Earned runs-philadelphi, 3. New York D. FIRST Dv
nv Philadelphia /, New.lork = i''it Oh III" og
pbIl,dclnbia q Ncw.York o. Fir-' lasc on lall w
Wrvhing Z oil Ruslc <. Struck out by Mr'hms q :"
Iuse q Hon, run.--Iyons, Allen. 1hr '-b'.r ny
VIM ' Tvo'in.r hit-Hciv. So"ricce oi;onrke.
,ors Bowie Reilly e. Gross MnlNev St"lch ,,,I
ZINC Uich,ri-on Corr. I;nlllv CrI-s MuNN Double
play"Lyons Ihnrdsn and ETing ~ , e'I I.nt,s
rsssed Ioil.-Royc Q. rTprr-Mahoney. Time OF
D 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17
TILE RECORDS.
GAMES TO-DAY,

New.York vs. baltimore a. Polo Grounds New, YORK
Brooklyn VS. lIoston at Eastern Park BfookSh.
phiiad.nhia rs Washington. at Philadelphia.
plttsbuig vs. Chicago. "a. Iitt-hufg
Cleveland W. Louisville ut Cleveland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17

co,t,o MAY - -Rrpo.yn was mot IN 'he game ~
ans. uo ,od,y ri . home team ba;tcd Fout1 hard ard
e c,ird a. Of the NTH after Boston h"d me
c,,,c wo, Inks who succeeded him, was not success
either .trc :. rtchd winning bal from tle start AT
,.ra,,,c 4 10. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17
pUIT,ADEIpIIIA.
NEW.YORR

ny iaTnyd YORK fh,sdrIpnia 1T, on iasc~
N.w.York :. Philadelphia . First ls>c OH bail, ON
King / or Ke~.ie . Struck out-By King g. Threc-lase
hltsrrnon Allen TwobaSs hit !llen, Sacrlhee hIs
LTicrnan, Ewing. o. Rourke. Cora Thompson Allen
Double pay-Connor Clements and Mulv"y Ht by pitcher
rhomInon Wild pitchcs-Kcafc . Passed balls Clements
o BOYLE /. Cmplre-Pcarce. Time 81 game o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17
UEOOkIN\.

, ,,p'.,n len ;,'-.. ..'"...... o.
ra ,uns-Boston g. BROOKLYN I. Home run--Jovce.
rbl rSSsa 'SSts-TucRer Quinn Twohase h:LeoS
Tuny. Nssh Fouz DAILY. Daley. Stolen lasesLowe
d.,i. NW"carthy First balls-Duny. Suvetts.
Sar.s, Quinn Joyce. Burns. DALEY 2. DAILY.
First ON ,oGslyn HIT b Pitehs
Stivss,is O. Inks. Struck QUITO Brien DAILY. Burns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17
GIANTS ARE GIANTS AGAIN.
TWO ROYAL VICTORIES IN ONE DAY.
THE PHILADELPHIA TEAM DEFEATED IN EACH
CONTEST by ONLY ONE RUN.
GAMES YESTERDAY

New-York 4, Philadelphia 3 baltimore Q. washington
first game. first game.
New.YOik Z Philsdelphl Washington ). Baltimore
(.econd camel second game. ,,,,
Boston II, Brooklyn 1. ClcVelind 8 L0ilsN'e l.
Cincinnati 4 St Louis A. Chicago 3, Pittsburg j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17
GAMES IN TTHER CITIES.

Corcoran. Stivetts. Quinn Nash Double plays-Quinn
Long and Tucker. Tine-l SO. Cmpire-Iianney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17


S "a Nay :pI"s s s' No. wAest
"a ssc Corn quiet; No. 3. - l-2d4dc. oats steady
y S% p sss Sample &c. So Sc f Rye a as
30 2. 7sc Pork July 50 y ,, IT, u, Lard q, .% My
bbls wheat. 900 bush barley, 1000 bush.
Philadelphia. May 1G.-F1our-Far demand for de-
sirabe winter wheas, but business was restricted bv
Springs continued dull with free offerings at former
rates. Western and Pepngivana SUPER - 600
II 70 SO e f 90 n ~ 93r ~
- 30: Western water clear. ~ l5a - ~ 90 90
M fs t"s 70 s5 P da ssn =
- So do patent. ~ 5Od ~ 80 do fay9rite brands
n h0u sn and wHsr fs saTsA p'n nndsr
declined i.4al2c on spot and May and about ic on
light. Visible supply showed decrease Of l.0S5,ooO
bushels. No red May ~ i.2agac June; S eaS a
Corn option market weak and declined l.2a3c un,
der general pressure 10 sell due TO better weather IN
settled condition. of the market Local lets quiet
but ruled steady nnder light o S The Visible
y ys,or ndm IN sa s'R sT No. o'5 20 for
- ,eS 4oe offerings moderate and the market
IA lever in sympathy with the decline in corn 10.
!, white 3Gc uncraded white. 3dc; ungradcd white.
and an ,Iur' 37a33 i'e@: August. 36r37c Butter in
small supply and firm Pennsylvania creamery , eA-
Esss Arm and in good demand Pennsylvania rsts
10. Cheese firm: part SKINS, ga n,Ss %%Vy
size: standard grnnnated. 3l6c; crown A.
he %i"s 'syS"i Ice Franklin B. Franklin
extra G. oiGc. Petroleum duh bnt steady refined
In OG cn "' Rece fH Zoo SS 300 sacks
wheat. 1900 bush; corn, oi''oo buSh oats oooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17

cash auotltlnns were follows Flour sttaty ana I'M
changed 80 spring wheat slsssi.sc o No i ,en
whi.e olts 29'.c. No rye. 73c 30 barley, 9cG
o2c No Hand u G2s f,,ac tho,s &c r Zoo n
20d:i 22 short rios, sid, loose, - sOds5 52 diy
sad shout iss. boxed IS 25Gs5 312 hort clear side.
boxed. te 4 dt6 30 whiskey distiller finished goods
per GAL FL II; Unchanged No barley, old)oc ;
Artlci.s Receipts. Shipments
L7on, hIls ............ 5000 27.cOD
Wheat, bush sI',slo
pvc hn.b .............. GOO0 1900
n,,r.v hush ........ $1,000 Ia 600
ON Produce Exchange to-day the butter market was
quiet; fancy creamery. lsdl9i2c; hnc Western. II. Ia
f7i.c ordinary. ljdl6c; fine darcs. l0dlSc. Eggs
steady. 1itIdAcc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17


Cambridge. Mass. May 10 tSpocian-Thc Harvard
nine defeated the Murray and Irwin team this oft-r
noon The game Was unntercstng and both sides had
nine errors. The following Is tho score by innings:
Harvard ...............3 0 "
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-14

of theosophy, mind-cure and various
other delights of Boston. Rowena has
other friends on lower levels OF tad; as
well as the wholesome people of her ma
tive village The romance ends with
marriage, and leaves Rowena happy. A
thoroughly entertaining book. New
York: Harper and Brothers; Portland;
Loring, Short & Harmony
The Vestibule Limited. By Brander
Matthews. One of the dainty little vol
umes of the Black and White Series of
Messrs. Harpers contains sllght, put
rather piquant little story OF broken
engagement reunited upon railroad
train. The personages are indicated IN
an easy vein of polite comedy; and the
general effect is agreeable. The volume
would be pleasant one to slip into the
travelling bag as companion for rail-
road trip. (New York: Harper d Broth
ers; Portland: Loring, Short & Harmon.
Price so cents.)
Miss Wilbur, by Cornelia Warren. The
author of this novel has degree of tai
ent and of originality; she appears to
have studied types Of character with care
and interest; but she lacks the art of the
novelist in construction and handling of
material. There is evidently much of
theory, discussion, conviction in her
work, it is little too much weighted
with religious and moral purposes, prob
ably dearer to the writer than to the
reader. The impression leftis less than
sympathetic; although no doubt there
are readers who will interest themselves.
in this story of a young woman who left
her hotel bills unpaid, and her con-
science, apparently, in her maids keep
ing along with other toilet articles, and
then went up soulful heights to happi-
ness. In some way the whole personnel
of the story, and the story itself fail to
attract the liking of reader who, per-
haps will be in the minority. Boston:
Houghton, Miflin & Co.; Portland:
Loring, Short & Harmon. Price $1.25.)
That Angelic Woman. BY James M.
Ludlow. This time Mr.. Ludlow has
quilted his favorite Orient to write a
story of everyday life in New York. One
fancies that this novel is of the nature of
an artists 'pot-boiler," so evident is the
appeal to certain phases of present civil
cation. The hero, young man of
wealth, turns wearied from the fashion
able and frivolous girl to whom he finds
himself engaged, and woos the ideal in
the form of beautiful hospital nurse,
wholly devoted to charity and good
works. In the course of the story vari-
Gus popular theories of heredity, of GRIM
inality, of benevolence, take part. The
book is written in a lively manner, with
excellent intention; and may well have
the popularity which the author evil
IDENTIFY desires for it. And who of those
that write does not wish, more or less
openly, to gain the praise, not unaccom-
panied by the dollars, of the good pub
lic (New York; Harper & Brothers;
Portland Loring, Short & Harmon
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-14

The Democratic caucus on Saturday
evolved an entirely new list of city Of
ficers, as it was anticipated it would, for,
though some of the Democratic leaders
have been opposed to clean sweep, the
rank and file have insisted upon it with
a force and persistence which made it
dangerous for anybody to stand out
against them. The list as finally settled
upon, contains the names of several who
had not been publicly mentioned as cam
didates, and there are two men at least
on it who have peremptorily declined to
accept in advance, while another has de-
clined since he was nominated. Mr..
Charles Mccarthy, Jr., who has been Sc
lected for the important office of treas
urer is in Florida, and had telegraphed
that he would not accept under
any condition. Mr.. E. C. Jor-
dan, who was selected for
engineer, cabled before the caucus that
he would not accept but the caucus
nominated him all the same. DR.. Smith,
who was nominated for chief engineer of
the fire department, declined as soon as
he learned of his selection.
There were avowed candidates for
all these offices, but they
were all rejected presumably because
the caucus deemed them unsuitable or
incompetent. The other offices were dis
tributed among well known politicians
of the Democratic party the most i'm
ortant going to American Democrats
while the Irish-Americans who threw the
bulk of the votes were put off with a
few comparatively unimportant and to
which small salaries are at
tached. Unless the city council
propose to elect men who it is known
will not accept, other men than those
nominated for three of the most import
ant places on Saturday night must be
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-14
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
MAINE STATE PRESS.
Subscription Rates.


DAILY an advance) Sc per year; So for six
months; $3.50 quarter; so cents month
The DAILY is delivered every morning by
carrier anywhere within the city limits and at
Woodfords without extra charge.
DAILY (Not i'll advance), invariably at the
rate of 81 year.
MAINE STATE PRESS, (Weekly) published
every Thursday, 50 per year 81 for six months;
10 cents quarter; 25 cents for trial subscrip-
ton of six weeks.
Persons wishing to leave town for long or
short periods may have the addresses OF their
papers changed as often as desired.
Advertising Rates.
In DAILY PRESS $1.5O per square, first
week; rs cents per week after. Three inser-
tons or less, S1.oo per square. Every other
day advertisements, one third less than these
rates.
Half square advertisements s1.oo per week,
first week; half price each succeeding week.
Special Notices, on first page, one third ad-
ditional.
An.use,,aep,ts and AUCTION Sales, $500 per
square each week. Three insertions or less
$1.50 per square.
ga Square, is a space OF the width OF a
column and one inch long.
Want, To Let, For Sale and similar adj
vertsements, 25 cents per week, in advance,
for 40 words or less, no display. Displayed ad-
vertisements under these headlines, and all adj
tisements not paid in advance, will be charged
at regular rates.
In MAINE STATE PREss-$1.oo per square
for first insertion, and so cents per square for
each subsequent insertion.
Address all communications relating to sub
scrIptions and advertisements to PORTLAND
Pun11sHrNe Co., 81 EXCHANGE STREET,
PORTLAND ME.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-14

The Standard Oil Trust. the greatest
and most successful affair of the kind in
the country, will probably soon be dis
solved. Hostility of public sentiment to
trusts in general is the chief cause of this
meditated action. Probably the volun-
tary dissolution of this trust will be fol-
lowed by similar action on the part of
other trusts.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-14

Ex-Premier MERCER of Quebec, who
failed to receive from the voters the vim
dication which he desired has announced
his intention to retire to private life.
simultaneously the government an
nounces its intention to prosecute him,
and as the evidence against him is said
to be ample and conclusive, tits not at
all improbable that his future private life
may be altogether more private than he
Intends
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-14

The Waterville Mail remarks that if
the Third district convention for the
nomination of candidate for Congress
should be held Immediately, Gov. Bnr-
leigh would make a very weak showing
of delegates in his favor, and that there
is no reason to expect that he will do
any better when the convention comes.
If this be SO why all this noise on the
part of the Governors opponents? Why
the continued attacks upon the Govern
or? Why start newspapers to oppose
him if he is SO pitiably feeble? Why
continue the weekly shrieking from the
Mail office?
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-14

The Boston Herald still continues to
rebuke the Republican members of the
House for not interfering to prevent the
Democrats from committing political
suicide. The Herald may become a
comic paper if it keeps on.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-14

voted for today We understand there is
considerable bad feeling among the Irish
Americans over the way they have been
treated, and threats of bolt, but proba-
bly nothing will come of it.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-14

The Hon. j. FL. Manley succeeded in
carrying the majority of the Augusta
caucuses, though Ward l, the strongest
Republican ward. was carried by Cover
nor Burleigh. AS Augusta has been for
great many years Mr.. Manley's stamp
ing ground, and as heretofore, he has
practically been supreme there, his loss
Of Ward 1 and the large vote against
him in some of the other wards shows a
very marked loss of grip on his part.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-14
THE PRESS.
MONDAY, MARCH IA.

1t looks as if Senator Hill might be
compelled to vote on the Bland silver bill
before the session of Congress is through.
That will make him very unhappy for he
can not vote without expressing an opin-
ion
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-14

dictory terms--the incense offered by the
French historian will prove very accep-
table. The translation is excellent; con-
veying the color and crispness of the
French original. (New York: Charles
Scribner's Sons; Portland: Loring, Short
& Harmon. Price: slips.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-14
-. Is Reed.
B0TANIc AND CLAliV0YAAT PHYSICIAN

No 500 L. Congress Street, Portland.
For the treatment of all chronic and compli-
o.ted diseases that flesh is heir to, all cases
given up as incurable, will take them to make
a cure.
any Way in regard to your diseases and after
vol, have a true examination of your case ne
will tell you if you can be cured. DR.. Reeds
each case he thinks he can tell the difference
between person afflicted with a disease or a
person becoming an entranced medium There
has been great many people who have lost
their lives by making the above mistake. Ex-
aminations at my office every day including Sun
day from a. m.,. to p. m. Examination by
age and one stamp, S1.00. my22dtf
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-09
NIENDEL & FREEDMAN.

Sale of Winter Underwear!
Our Low Prices Insure Quick Sales!
Mems all wool shirts at SOC.
Mems heavy all wool double breast and
double back shirts AT CSC.
Mems natural wool shirts and drawers,
$1.00 quality at 69c.
Boys camels hair shirts and drawers at
Children's scarlet all wool shirts at
20c.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-09
LOCAL NEWS.

Brief Mention.
What is the Household Auxiliarya A
help to housewives. AZ Center street.
The City missions kept open house for
election day. The tea was we'll attended.
Charles Pratt, the smallpox patient, was
little better yesterday, but is still in a
precarious condition.
Cards are out announcing the coming
wedding of Police Commissioner Daniel M
Sheehan and Miss Mary Meara, November
II.
Several students got semblance of a
drum corps together late last night and
paraded the streets, alfin hilarious frame
of mind.
The ladies' come from near and far to
Burgess & Burgess to be fitted with
shoulder capes, all lengths, and those pop
nlar neck boas.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McGrattan of
Shelton celebrated their silver wedding
anniversary Monday night. Many of their
friends were present.
Mr.. Henry Bradley, in his eighty eighth
year, a native and former resident of North
nofcu, HI" VI 100 NAoPoA 6SAoos, sAAb
city, voted for Harrison yesterday. He
also voted for the first President Harrison
-he of the "big hat"-in 1910.
In Ansonia the total vote yesterday was
1885, The republican electors have 81
majority, Merwin SO majority, republican
senator At majority, Kellogg SO majority.
Pigott ran about 40 votes behind. The
prohibition party polled IS votes.
Next Monday the execution of Angelo
Petrillo, the italian murderer, will take
place at the jail in this city and the officials
of that institution have already begun
preparations for the hanging. On Friday
the work of erecting the gsllows will COM
mauoe.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-09

At the glove counter. French 4-buttor
and button MoHsquetaire undressed kid
gloves SOC pair. NEELY's.