davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-15
BASEBALL AT YALE.
Candidate. for the Team.

Oe~.@~ASA~S~S Se~s--s
 For the past month Gruber has been training the twenty six aspirants for places on the baseball nine Bowers will without doubt pitch this year. Hatch, '92 s, is ineffective and Case, though he is doing good work in the box, is still inferior to Bowers. Case will try for an out field po- sition and his batting will help him. Jack son, '92 s, the substitute catcher of last year, has the lead for this position, with Cole, '94 S, close second. The best catcher and the best all-round player on the field is Carter, Brooklyn freshmen, who caught on the Staten Island A hletic Club nine last year. He is born ball player and lives on the game. He will be tried at first on the start where his great height will be of advantage. He throws with swiftness and accuracy and may yet develop into good pitcher. Walcott, '94, the first baseman of last years nine, is a likely candidate for the same position on the varsity team this year.
 Beal will be tried for second, but he is pretty cratic in fielding and will probably be put at right field later in the season. Norton held second at Dartmouth last year, and will make good fight for the same bag here. Rustin, '95, was captain of last years Andover nine, and is prom ising man for this position, with his rec ord to back him.
 Kidzie will play third. Laurie Bliss, who held that bag last year, will play in the outfeld. Captain Murphy will play at | short. Other players trying for the in. l field are Sheffield, third baseman of last years Andover nine; Arbuthnor and Rus
 tin of the '94 team, and Hackett, '93. Big eluw of last years freshman nine; Dicker
 man, captain of the '93 team, and Hotch kiss '94 s. are trying for the outfeld.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-15
CARPET CHAT.

Our Carpet man is getting excited.
 He rubs his hands with pleasure over the treat in store for you.
 He has some surprises await ing you and more are arriving daily.
 No back numbers" or old styles, but everything new, bright and suggestive.
 Now then, just glimpse:
 Ingrains, with a character to sustain, suitable for all kinds of furnishings, in many styles and colors, o5c; sold generally at 75c.
 Tapestry Brussels, spring pat terms, no two kinds alike, copied from finer grades of Moquettes.
 They strike the eye pleasantly and i'll the mlnd with bright fancies of flowers and sunshine. The quality is the best-we have no medium goods. The price is Soc a yard, for texture, weight, wear and beauty.
 Wilton Velvets, still finer. New patterns and new shades of color for parlor and sitting room. Mottled and scroll figures, the curves which make beauty. Good quality Sl.oo yard.
 Body Brussels. Always pop ular, but made more SO in the new patterns we have to subs init.
 The hallway to a house is the keynote to its furnishings throughout.
 Or at least it should be.
 An important feature there is in Carpet.
 There are a large variety of patterns to select from for halls, libraries and dining rooms.
 For parlors the designs and colors are marvels of taste and richness.
 We can also show you many handsome special patterns.
 Moquettes. Intended for finest furnishings only.
 For richness and beauty of design-mostly copies of French Tapestry-and wearing quali- ties, these goods commend them- selves.
 The entire line is offered at $I.25. They were never pur- chased at that price before, but the Carpet man must have his way now and then, especially when he gets excited.
 Second Floor.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-15
m,oARraY-nUrLRpGE.

A Largely Attended Weddtng-Numer- ous Presents Received-A Crowded Church. The wedding ceremony of Michael J. Mccarthy and Miss Mamie J. Rutledge yes largest crowd that has ever attended wedding ceremony in St. Francis church. There was no standing room in the church. The popularity of the bride and bride groom was shown by so large gathering of their personal friends.
 Miss Maggie Rutledge was bridesmaid and MT. Patrick Mccarthy, groomsman. Miss Mamie Roche and Miss Irene Coffee were maids of honor.
 The bride was attired in beautiful dress of white China silk; the bridesmaid, Miss | Maggie Rutledge, in dress of pink China | silk, and Miss Mamie Roche, maid of hon. or, in light blue surrah. Miss Irene Cof- | fee, the pretty little niece of the bride, was dressed in pink surrah and carried bunch I of pink and white roses. The wedding ceremony was performed by Father Lima 1 han.
 1 Afterwards reception was held at the l 8ssA0AAsS l avenue.
 Among the presents received by the happy couple were two Brussels carpetsand @ plush parlor set from Mrs. Mccarthy, mother of the groom, an easel and picture from the Joclyn Square quartet, clock from 0. Kiernan, oak table from Edwin J. Burke, lamp from MT. P. Mccarthy, plush l rocker from St. Patricks tug -of-war team, plush rocker from Miss Katie Mo Keon, tete-a-tete from MT. and Mrs. Cusick, picture from Mrs. Hayes, pictures from Miss Brierton, lamp from Miss Maggie Rut, ledge, easel and picture from Miss Kate Scully, pair of pictures and kitchen set from MT. and Mrs. Coffee, statuette from Miss Maggie Rutledge, range from Mir. and Mrs. Rutledge, lemonade set from Miss Bree, silver knives and forks from MT. and Mrs. Nolan of New Britain, clock from MT. and Mrs. Gilligan, silver cake basket from Mr. w. Gaffney, sil yer butter dish from Misa Rosie Burke, silver dish and lamp from Miss Mamie Roche, bronze statue from MT. E. J. Burke, tea set from Miss Mamie Cuff barrel of flour from MT. and Mrs. Healey five tons of coal from MT. Rutledge, oi painting from MT. McArthur, alarm clocl from B. Murphy, dresser from the Misse McKeon, plaque from MT. Patrick Nc Carthy, oak table from Miss Irene Coffee and table linen from Miss Kate Barry.
 MT. and Mrs. Mccarthy will reside a 413 Blatchley avenue, where they will b. pleased to meet their many friends.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-15
A Poem on t:s e Grip.

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER: We have seen scores of dissertations on the subject of the grip, but the following from the London Daily News is the first poem on the subject to greet or notice: Our gravely- contemporary, the Lancet, does not often burst into song, but this week an 'M. D." correspondent is al lowed to give sample of how patient of his has been "cradled into poetry" by the prevailing epidemic. The stanzas, which are entitled "The Influenza Fiend," com mence:
 "Does he come from out the Orient
 Gathering poison by the way,
 From the fever-swamps that fester
 In the heat of far Cathay?
 "Do the powers of darkness aid hime
 Does he fury gain and force
 In expansive wind swept deserts
 Or in camps of Tartar horse?
 "Does he draw the dread miasma
 From the wide Mengolian !ains:
 Do the steppes of Russia furnish
 All his fierce, though shadowy, pains:" It may, perhaps, strike some that the question is not where the unwelcome vis- itor came from SO much as when he is go- ing away. But on this point the poet can say nothing, as appears in his concluding stanza: ... '..
 "An know, he left me prostrate,
 Scarcs with strength to lift straw;
 That he shook me in his talons,
 And he struck me with his claw.''
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-15

Our competitors says that business is dull, and competition is very severe. That is true; but competition is not severe to those who have the best pianos. and we have the best. It makes it very hard work for our competitors to try to sell piano to any one who has seen one of ours. What names can be more we'll known to musical people than Chickering, Haines, Emerson, and Mehlin, the four great lights around which the other makers futter like moth millers around an electric light. Other makes bear about the same relation to these instruments as a candle light does to the sun. 0. M. Loomis' Sons, 833 Chapel street, New Haven, Conn. fig St
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-15
Church of the Messi ah h

Rev. L. H. Squires yesterday morning preached an admirable discourse to his hearers in the Church of the Messiah, talk ing for his subject: "Merry Hearts" The sermon embodied many excellent thoughts which were illustrated in the speakers usual felicitous way. In the evening Rev. MT. Squires lectured on ''The Wonders of the Sum- In consequence of the storm which prevailed there was a small audience, but all who were present heard and appre- ciated an able and exceedingly interesting lecture.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-15

New Haven Gun Club-FebrHary 22.
 The New Haven Gun club will hold 8 tournament on it's grounds at West Chapel street on Monday, February %. The main event of the day will be the second contest for the state trophy donated by the Stand ard Keystone Target and Trap company, under the following conditions: Th1ee-men teams from every club in the state, thirty birds per man entrance fee, the winning team to hold the trophy until the following monthly shoot, these shoots to be held by the different clubs in the state. In all events where five traps are used the shoot ing will be known angles, where only three traps are uoed unknown angles.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-15
CONCERT AND BALL.

St. Demin1c's Young Men,s Society
 to Have an Elaborate Affair.
 The final arrangements for the concert and ball of the St. Dominic's Y. M. T. A. B. society have been completed and the affair will doubtless be grand success. It will take place in Music hall Wednesday night. The members of the floor committee will wear white badges, the reception committee pink and the arrangement committee blue. William Burke is grand conductor and has been working ceaselessly in order that there shall be nothing to mar the pleasure of the evening. It is expected that the concert will be one to be enjoyed by all who at tend
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-15
EspagnoIa Mandolin club.

The Espagnola Mandolin clubs recent entertainment at the Harmonic club house opened with the selection 'Darktown Mil itary Band," which they played with their usual success, and to the encore they gave selection from "Mignon." This was followed by "Only the Sound of Voice" rendered by MT. M NJ. Bamberger, which was loudly encored. The Mandolin club then played "Natalie," which was very well rendered. The armorer song from ''Robin Hood," sung by MT. K. c. Bennett. called out a round of applause. The next number was mandolin solo by MT. J. J. Johnson, the leader. It was e1cellently rendered and loudly applauded. MT. John son is the best mandolin player in the city, if not in the state. This was followed by ''Echoes of the Ball' by the club. The comic song, "Oh! What a Difference in the Morning." rendered by MT. o. A. Larom was enthusiastically received. The musi- cale ended with "Swiss Medley" Mir. Mil ton Veil presided st the Piano.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-15
PersOnal.

l Mrs. John W. Taylor and daughter of | Teterboro, Canada, are visiting Charles E.
 Longdon, 506 Howard avenue. A pleasant entertainment was given re- | gently by Mrs. A. J. Devereaux at her
 home on Humphrey street to 8 party of l friends.
 l Miss Tomlinson, daughter of Sheriff 0. | A. Tomlinson, is in the city for a few | weeks visit, the guest of Miss Jennie A. | Merwin of 409 Temple street. Dr. c. W. Sheffrey, formerly of this | city, brother of Mrs. James Bible of 26
 Daggett street, died in Chippewa, Wis, on
 Friday, whither he had gone for his health. Senator o. H. Platt arrived home in MeridenSaturday afternoon. He was accom- | panied to Meriden from this city by Chair man Benton of the state republican com | mittee.
 Fred N. Kinney left for Columbus, O., Saturday, where he will represent this dis
 trict at the. annual assembly of theLeague.of
 American Wheelmen, which opens Monday | morning. R. F. Shepard, worthy grand president | of the Order of Sons of St. George, will
 go to Shelton, Conn.,, and open public
 fair in behalf of the Sons of St. George on
 the 22nd instant.
 Peter J. BerlO, the we'll known bicyclist, | is the possessor of a wheel which is the | lightest pneumstic-tired safety bicycle ever made in this country and perhaps in the
 world. It weighs exactly 184 pounds. E. s. Barber of this city, for many years
 with the New Haven Steamboat company,
 has accepted position with the Hartford l line as steward of their new twin screw
 steamer now nearly completed at Philadel- phia. She is to be one of the finest boats
 on the sound.
 Charles Smart will leave his training
 stable in South Meriden tomorrow and
 move into his new quarters at the Elm
 City stock farm, this city, where he will
 be located for five years, according to the
 contract made with the proprietors, the Hubinger Brothers.
 Edward E. Peck, formerly special agent l of the Equitable Life Assurance society of New York in this city, and at present gen. | eral agent of the society in. New London, has accepted call to New Mexico as spe- | cial travelling agent of the same company for New Mexico and Arizona, with head quarters at Albuquerque> He intends to
 leave this week.
 Mrs. Josephine Hughson Sprightley,
 stepdaughter of Police Commissioner Clancy, died Friday at her home, 51 Lib 1 erty street. She was formerly we'll known school teacher in this city and was l very much beloved. She leaves 8 husband, also two cbildren, one of which is an in fant three days old.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-15
NEW HAVEN. CONN.
Monday, February 15, 1892.
NEW ADvFRTIsF1MNTs FOR TO-DAY.

NEW ADVERTlSE0ENxSf fOh IO-DA1 Ancock's Flasters-At DruggistS Annual Statement-Conn. Mutual Life Co. Bicycles-C H. Hilton. Central Shopping Enperium-F. M. Brown & Co Ogars-Yale, Bryan Co. pr. Greene's Nervura-At Druggists. Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup-At DruggbtS'. Daily Chat-Wm. Neefy & Co. Entertainment-Bunnell's Grand Opera House. Entertainment-At Hyperion Theater. Entertainment-AtP Proctor's Opera House.. Entertainment-Bell's Is Dime Museum. Furniture-Brown & Durham Furniture-Peck & Parker. Furniture-Bowditch & Prudden Co. Groceries-R. W. Mills. Groceries-Elmer E. Nichols. Horsford's Acid Phosphate-At Druggists'. Inauguration Sale-Ewen Mcintyre & Co., Lithographing-E. Crisand. Paine's Celery Compound-AtD Druggists'. Probate Notice-Estate of Mary s. Bristol. Raff Quartet Club-Steinert Hall. Salvation Oil-At Druggists'.
 Shees-A. B. Greenwood.
 Trade Boomers-Howe 6 StetsoD.
 Valentines-At McIntosh's
 Wanted-Cicycles-96 Chapel Street. Wanted-Help-T5 Chapel Street.
 Wanted--Situation-113 York Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-15
CHAMBER CONCERT
At the New Steinert Hall.

At Inc New Stefnert Hall. The Raff Quartet club will open their course of recitals tomorrow evening, Tues day, February 16, with the following pro gram:
 quartet, up. lS, MO- Q. beeInOVon Allegro, Minetto, Andante (convariz:onD
 Allegro Aria Cfrom Don GiovnD nD...................Mo Mozart
 Mrs. Nora Russell Haesche.
 Quartet accompaniment,) Andante Cantabile Quartet Op, Il TschaikowsH a. If My Love Should Prove Unkind. .. Gibson
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-15

Ua,vation oil will curs lpmbago and backache. ny 1t at once. Price. 9 cents bottle.
 Attantion-Look to your interest, save doctor taiis by usjng pr. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-15
VIM. NEELN & co.
NEW HAVEN, Monday, February 15. 1sa2. WeakAe> To-Day--Deeia- edIy colaer. TELEPHONY
 No, 323

You are musical, of course. The Almighty never created anything without a keynote, and neither can man.
 That's the reason why bands are not permitted to play when crossing the great Brooklyn bridge.
 The music would find its re- sponse in the tense wires, the bridge would vibrate with mel ody and throw itself in the swift flowing river 1t so mag nihcently spans.
 That's music !!
 Music in the home
 Sweet, full of laughter, soft lullabys, charming heart and mind.
 Saal6eld's Folios, IS differ ent selections, an infinite varie- ty, at 25c folio. Music stores charge about twice that sum.
 You are in the social swim.
 It's a common fault with people to wait until their last visiting card is gone, then hur- ry the printer. Engraved cards are the pro- per thing.
 A copper plate and so cards for $I.1e; that's cheaper than type printing. besides you own the plate and another hundred cards at any time will cost but oSc.
 | Chapel street Entrance.
 Crayon Portraits. if done with a master hand, are to be sought after and cherished.
 The portrait of Gen. Grant, which is attracting so much at tention on the main floor, is real art.
 The same artist will create a portrait of yourself, which, in. cluding a handsome frame, will cost $2.eS.
 Encourage the beautiful for the useful encourages 1t self"
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-15
Went Away to Avoid Arrest.

went Away tO AVOI0 AffeBts
 Otto Cytron, who, up to short time ago, kept cigar store on State street and for whose arrest on the charge of securing money under false pretenses, warrant was secretly issued by City Attorney Dali ley, has gone west in order to avoid arrest. He is bound, it is stated, for St. Louis, to work as contractor in making cigars.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-15
mr. Adktn. much Retter.

Mrs. Adkins, wife of the blind man, MT. Adkins of Edwards street, who received a wound in the hand from fish bone, result ing in blood poisoning, and was taken to the hospital in 8 very low condition, is greatly improved. It is now hoped that her arm may not have to be amputated.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-15

Mean temperature. 24. Max: temp, 38; min. temp, TO- Precipitation .O2 inch. Max velocity of wind, 18-E. Total excess or deficiency of temperature since January l, x33 degrees. Total excess or deficiency of precipitation since Jan 1, IA in.
 H. J. COX, Observer. Note-A minus sign l-l prefxed to thermom- eter readings indicates temperature below zero A "T" in connection with rainfall indicates trace of precipitation too small to measure sSnow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-15
WEATHER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMKNT,
 OFFICE THE CHIET
 Or THE WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON. DC. 10 p.m.. Feb. IA. 1892 For New England and Eastern New York: High south, later shifting to northwest, winds; cloudy weather, with rain or snow and cold wave; decidedly colder and cloudy Tuesday, and possibly light fiurries of snow.
 Local Weather Report.
 FOR FEBRUARY 13, 1892
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-15

HOrsfOrd's Acid Phosphate For Wakefulness, HysteTia and Other Diseases Of . ner. v0uA systoms fl6 Steod Itw
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-15

10 per cent. saved at Silverthans', dis mond experts, 790 Chapel street. :.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-15
Valentines! Valentines!
The Pfana Trade

Finest and cheapest in the city, only at McIntosh's, 150 Orange street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-15
PRoCToR's OPERA HOUSE.

Speaking of "Hoss and Hoss," which will be seen at Proctor's opera house We'd nesday night, one of the Boston papers says: The ladies, and there are 8 number of pretty ones, are especially strong in their work. Louise Allen's kangaroo dance was one of the big features of the performance, and Lillian Ramsden and Helena Collier complete trio of very fine dancers. May Yehe's rich contralto voice and Adele Farrington's clear soprano found much popular favor. The Abbott quartet of male voices is fine.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-15
Entertainments.
HYPERION THEATER.

Manager G. B. Bunnell has received communication from MT. Charles Froh- man, requesting that no one in the line at the opening sale of seats for 'Jane" be all lowed to purchase more than ten tickets. A clean chart will open Wednesday the 17th at 8. m. sharp.
 "Bewltched" will be presented on March for the benefit of the Lewis memorial fund.
 GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
 The Henry Burlesque company will ap- pear at the Grand Opera house the first three days of this week with matin ee Wednesday. The performance opens with an evening reception at the art gallery. The costumes are striking. Among those of the company whose specialties are par ticularly good are Frank J. Dyer, jig and reel dancer; Emerson and Cook, comedians; Prince Satsuma, Japanese juggler and equiibrist; Ada Henry and William F. Kaye. Nearly all of satsuma's juggling tricks are original. The company is good one throughout.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-15

During four weeks J. L. Stoddard has been featuring at the Hyperion, and has been iberally patronized. Tonight and Wednesday evening the present week will witness his last appearances until 1894, when he expects to be back from his tour around the world
 This evenings lecture, which MT. Stod- dard considers the most charming in his repertoire, will be upon Egypt and the Nile"
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-15

One case 32 in. Scotch Flannels, a beautiful qual- ity and suitable for outing suits, fancy waists and house dresses, 37 styles in silk, stripes and checks to select from, never be- fore sold under 63c,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-15
New Spring Dress Fabrics.

One case 36 inch All Wool Cloth Finish Hen riettas, in 25 staple and new spring shades. a reg ular soc quality. While they last,
 Your Choice 39c yd.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-15
Your Choice 39c yd.

100 pieces 36 inch All Wool Golden Rod Spring Suitings, comprising Che vrons, Diagonals, Plaids and Stripes. Positively the most attractive styles ever shown.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-03-31
Remarkable Facts.

Heart Gisease is usually supposed to be
thcurable, but when properly treated a
large proportion Of cases can he cured
Thus Mrs. Elmlra Hatch, OF Elkhart, Ind. -,
ana Mrs. Mary l.. Baker, OF Ovid, Michigan
we've cured alter suffering twenty years. =,
G.. Limburger, druggist, at San Jose, III .
says tnat DIR. Miles New Heart Cufe which
cured the former, worked wonders for his
vile. Leyi Logan, OF Buchanan, Mich. who
lad heart disease for thirty gears, says two
bottles mao c him "tctl like "a Hew man.
DIR. Miles New Heart Cuie is sold and quar-
snteed by Miller d Case. Books oi wonder
ful Testimonials tree.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-03-31

"TraIns run daily. tDaIIy exc" IT Sunday.
All trains between Cincinnati and CO.
lumDus iun through without change Of
cars connecting in the Union Depot with
all diver2irg lines.
Trains No. lO5 and JOG have Pullman
sleeping cars be:we, II Cincinnati and PITS
burg Trains No. l02 and lt5 have Pullman
palace sleeping cars between Cincinnati
and columbus, and cap he occupied AT
Cincinnati or Columbus, any time after
O'Clock y. IN. Trains Nos. lOl, lO4, j. aud
It's have parlOr cars between Colulnb bus aCd
Cincinnati. Trains Nos. l03 and lG4 have
through coaches between Cincinnati and
Pitisburg. Train No. Ic3 makes derect con-
nection at Columbus with throuh Pullman
Sleeping cars for ashington. Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York. Trains No.
lO4, lG6 and los make Lirect connection ut
Columbus ior Chicago. Washington, Balti
more, Philadelphia and New York
s. p PEA BODY, o. Z. MCCARTY,
General Supt. Gen1 Pass. Agi
Cincinnati .: Cincinnati, D..