davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-08
NEW HAVEN WON.

WilIimantic Failed to Show Up and
 the Local Team Played With tho
 Derby T. A. B.,s.
 It was slow and decidedly uninterest- ing game of baseball that was played ct the savin Rock grounds yesterday after noon in the presence of about one hun dred people. The contesting teams were the local team of the state league and T. A. B. team of Derby. Tue Willimsntic team of the State league were to have crossed bats with the local team, but ow. ing to general shakeup in the team and change of management they wired Man. ager Mckee that they would not bs able to be here and the Derby T. A. B. team was secured to fill the date. The local team will play at the Ssvin Rock grounds tomorrow with Norwich and Monday af. ternoon with the Murray Hill club, one of the strongest semi professional clubs of New York city.
 The game yesterday was exceedingly tireseme and msny left in disgust before it was half over. The local team played in good shape, but the visitors muffed and juggled the ball with as much apparent ease as crowd of nine-year-ol schoo boys. The final score was New Haven IF Derby T, A, B. 4.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-08
STATE CORRESPONDENCE.
North Haven. THE LATE MRS. BRoCKETT-sT. JoHN's PA


 THE LATE MRS. BRocKKTT-sT. JOHNS PAR
 IsH-cHILDREN's NIGHT AT THE GRANGE.
 June 7.-Mrs. Laura Crockett, widow of Bethuel Crockett, died Monday night June 4, aged eighty-nine. The funeral services were held at the house of E. N. Heming way this afternoon at o'clock. Mrs. Crockett leaves four children, John E. Crockett, Atwster Crockett, Mrs. Adsline Merriok and Mrs. Lucy Hemingway, where her home had been for the last few years. The members of St. John's parish will hold meeting on the evening of June IA at the residence of MT. I. l.. Stiles, to take action about raising money for parish ex- penses.
 Mrs. P. B. Orcutt, Mre. 0. N. Turner and several other W. O.. T. U. members went to Milford this morning to attend the county convention. The North Haven union is entitled to five delegates besides the president
 P. B. Orcutt carried 11S quarts of straw berries to New Haven on Tuesday.
 "Children's night" at the grange was largely attended on Tuesday evening. The exercises by the children consisted of reel tations and music. All tried to do well, and the endesvor was appreciated by the large audience. Six big tables in the grange room were loaded with cake, strawberries and Ice cream, and an enjoyable haur was spent in a social manner. The floral ex- hibit was large and handsome. The prize, handsome collection of pansies. was given to Miss Cora Eaton of Hontowese for sixty five varieties of wild flowers. Wal ter Potter of Montowese also exhibited sixty-fve varieties and was given box of pansies. Honorable mention" was made of Lowell and Dora OliHtop's collection owing to the pretty, artistic arrangement of the flowers. Mrs. Edward Goodyear, ( friend, not a grange member, contributed box of large, nics strawberries, ,tastefully arranged, which proved very attractive to Flora's table, and two baskets furnished by P. B. Orcutt also helped decorate the ta.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-08
the New Haven district will be held in the Congregational church June 13, afternoon and evening.
AN ARTIFICIAL 1IAIDEN.
E1t1anc1aI.

Speculation Was quiet-Chlcago Gas
 Was Firm Throughout-Latei in the
 Day Lead iLosmed Into Promi.
 nance.
 NEW YORK, June 7.-Speculation at the stock exchange was less active to-day. The same causes which operated in bringing about higher prices yesterday held good again to-day and the railway list scored e further improvement. A belief that the soft coal strike is nearing end the better condition of the market for wheat, and the comparatively favorable yearly reports of the Rock Island and Chicago and Northwest all tended to change the temper of speculation and widen the market for stocks. especially for the railway issues. London was disappointment inasmuch as the foreigners did not respond with larger buying orders in viow of the rise here. Lo cal operators, however, set to work early and soon established on advance of A to 1 per cent, Baltimore and Ohio, the Changers, Missouri Pa oifc and Western Union all being prominent in the upward movement.
 During tho afternoon speculation became very quiet, but the rise made was well maintained. New York Central was something of a feature at this time, selling up to 991s. In the Industrials the sales of Sugar fell from s7,500 yesterday to
 3o 206 shares. The fluctuations were on the same
 order. the extremes for the day having been lo51f
 and 1071s, with the final transactions at 1o6l the
 latter a net loss Of zs per cent for the day. There
 appears to be 0 disposition to go slow in this
 stock until something definite is learned of the
 disposition of the senate schedule by the house Chicago Gas was firm throughout at 75lfGT614 Operators generally believe that the Moloney proceedings against this company have been or will be abandoned. Whisksy was very str eng at z5X0SGso1s Brokers identified with insiders were again buyers. General Electric was in bst- ter demand, rising 21f to ss, with reaction near the close to s7ss. Tho reported appointment of i receivers for the Fort Wayne company was ig nored SO far as the room was concerned, the stock selling at It's highest after the announce ment.
 Late in the day Lead Ioomed iuto prominence and on light trading rose about 0 point to 4o3s The market closed firm, notwithstanding the tall about shipments of at least g, 500ooO gold from this port and Boston on Saturday next. Nei changes for the day show gains of Ii to IA pel
 cent, except in the cases of Sugar, Union Pacific Northwest and Reading, which lost JstGB pei cent.
 The bond market was more active and strong Sales were g., 15l,O0o.
 Following are the closing prices. reported by FRINGE q WHrTKLY, bankers and nrokers, 4 | Broadway. N. Y., and IS Center street. New Ha ven, Conn.,:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-08
Personal Notes.

Miss Marion Hill of this city is the guest of the Misses Paddock in Pittsfeld, Mass.
 MT. Audley of this city is making vari- ous improvements on his Sea View farm in Bethany.
 Major Isaac H. Bromley of the Consoli- dated road will remove from this city to his summer cottage at Eastern Point. next week.
 Rev. MT. Elder, pastor of the Hope Bap- tist church Is in Westerly, B. l., attending the ordination exercises of his brother to the ministry.
 Miss Lizzie Canon, formerly of Stamford, was welded Tuesday afternoon to Howard Bright of New Haven. The couple will rs- side in this city. --~-.--f--.-- treatment at the state hospital here, is much improved and has returned to her home in South Britain. -+-
 Ericsson Bushnell, basso, of this city sang at the reception given by the Connec- ticut Industrial School for Girls last night in the new Fessenden hall, Middletown.
 Rev. F. J. Coyle of PItteburg, Penn, is visiting his brother, Charles T. Coyle of the board of compensation at the latter 6 residence on Columbus avenue, near Lib erty street.
 Mr. and Mrs. George I. Fenn of Pros psct will move to Hamden in day or two to care for his aged father. MT. Fenn Is to sell his place, the Warren Hitchcock place, in Proepset.
 Miss Grace Patten of Washington, D. O., Is stopping for few days with her uncle, R. D. Bryant, 30 Townsend street.. Miss Patten is . student of the Corcoran School of Fine Arts.
 Fred Kinney of this city wss one of the ushers at the fashionable wedding in Hart- ford Wednesday aftsrnoon of Miss Emma l.. Horsfall and Robert Morgan Brewster, which took place ct the Pearl street Con gregational church.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-08
What Did the Privates Do?
 

Our dailies teem with daring deeds, and books are filled with fame; Brass bands will play and cannon roar in honor of the name Of men who have commissions and were honest, brave and true; But still the question comes to me, What did the pri- yates dos
 Who were the men to guard the camp when the foe were lowering rounda Who dug the graves of comrades dsara Who laid them in the ground; Who sent the dying message home to those he never knew3 If the officers did all this, what did the pri- yates dol
 Who were the men to fill tho place of comrades slain in etrifea Who were the men to risk their own to save a comrades life3 Who was 1t lived on salted pork and bread too hard to chewi If the officers did all this, what did the privates do3
 Who laid in pits on rainy nights, all eager for the frsy7 Who marched beneath @ scorohing sun through all the toilsoms day7 Who paid the sutler double price and scanty rations drew2 If the officers get all the praise, then what did the pri- yates doa
 In honor to the brave old boys who ral- lied to the call, Without regard to name or rank we honor one and all. They're pass ing over, one by one, and soon they'll all be gone To where the books will surely show what the private may have done.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-08

SAD ACCIDENT-vILLAGE IMPROVEMENT
 socIETY-vAR1oUs wEDDINas--A SUR
 PRISE PARTY-DRAMATIc NOTES.
 June As Henry Besdles was painting the Grange hall building Saturday the lad der he was on broke and he was thrown sixteen feet to the ground breaking his leg badly above his foot and dislocsting his hip, and his hand was somewhat injured. Dr. Russell of New Haven was called, sleo Drs. Cornwall, Chamberlain and Law were called in. It Is quite severe fracture of the leg, and 1t will bs some months before he will be we'll.
 The marriage of Timothy Chipman and Mics Annie Hotchkies of Waterbury took place last Thursday at the home of the bride. Quite number from Cheshire were present.
 The wedding of M. 8. McKiernan of Meriden and Miss Nellie T. Doody, daugh- ter of the late John Doody, took place at St. Bridget's church Wednesday afternoon Father Moore performing the marriage ceremony. A large gathering of friends were present.
 Rev. Mr. Stoddard of the Episcopal academy and family went to New York Wednesday to attend the wedding of 8 Lottie Stoddard acted as maid of honor.
 Rev. J. L. Rollins and wife who occupy the Methodist parsonage were sgreeably surprised last Sunday evening by the ar rival of two young people, boy and girl. to make a home in their family. MT. ard Mrs. Rollins are receiving many copgratu- lations from many of their friends. Mother and twins doing finely.
 The Cheshire Dramatic society go to Unionville Friday, June 8, to play in the town hall, having accepted the invitation from that place, They will give "Esmer- alda," which was snccess here.
 Monday evening the Village Improve ment society held 8 meeting, and Dr. E. T. Cornwall was chosen president.
 Tuesday afternoon and evening the Junior Endesvor society held festival in the ladies' parlors of the Congregational church.
 The same evening there was an enter tainment in the town hall for the benefit of the N. E. church tower fund.
 Wednesday evening the Cheshire Liter sry club held it's last meeting for the sea- son with Miss Mary O. Ives.
 Thursday evening there was a concert in the town hall. A very pleasing concert was given and much enjoyed by those present.
 Judge A. E. Smith has made decided improvement in the lawn in front of his house and is making 8 wider walk.
 Dr. E. T. Cornwall Is making modern improvements in the interior of his resi- dencs.
 The Congregationalist church has had a grand old fashion house cleaning the past week.
 Rev. NJ. A. Munson preached in the M. E. church last Sunday, aa the pastor was not able to be present.
 The foundation for the Odd Fellows' building is nearly ready for the superin- tendent.
 Bert Allen, who has been on the sick list for several weeks, is improving very slowly.
 J. H. Marshall and few others are picking some very fine strawberries.
 Ned Jessup, who has been gone nearly year on trip to China and other places, arrived home a week or ten days ego.
 The quarterly convention of the Young Peoples Society of Christian Endervor of
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-08
BE ASHAMED OF SICKNESS !
There's No Virtue in Nonsensi-
 cal Kind of Patience.

Disease is Not a Fatality When Paine's Celery Compound Is Within the Reach of Every Suf- ferer in the Country = It Is Making Thousands of People We'll This Month.
 Sickness is not fatality,
 There Is no virtue in patience with dis ease or weakness.
 CT always feel ashamed to be sick, i" says a famous preacher. In nine cases out of ten know that it is due to careless ness get we'll ss quickly as I can, al- most ashamed, as if had been caught in some culpable act"
 Think of 1t that way if you want to live long. With the~great modern remedy, Paine's celery compound, the remedy that makes people we'll, within the reach of ev- cry sufferer, there is no excuse for moptng around with long facs, casting shadow over the bright lives around one.
 Paine's celery compound cures speedily and thoroughly diseases directly traceable to unhealthy blood and weak nervous system.
 It makes new life and courage and hap. piness. It has done 1t in thousands oi cases. It will do so in thousands more Try 1t.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-08
ITS CENTENNIAL.

The Episcopal Academy of COnnecti- cut-Its One Hundredth Anniver. aary June 21.
 The celebration of the tooth anniversary of the founding of the Episcopal academy of Connecticut will take place at Cheshire June 21. The program is as follows: 9:40 e. m. Divine service in St. Peters church. 10:s0. Historical and commemorative address in St. Peters church.
 Address of welcome-Rev. James Sto 1dard, N. A., principal.
 The Academy and the Diocese-Rt. Rev. John Williams, D. D., LL.D., bishop of Connecticut. Historical Sketch of the Academy-Rev. Ed. win s. Lines
 The Academy and Christian Education-Rev. Samuel Hart, D. D.
 The Trustees of the Academy-Hon. Benjamin Stark.
 The Alumni of the Acadmey-Mr. 0. La Rue Munson.
 1p. m. Dinner.
 p. m. A gathering of the friends and gradu ates of the academy.
 The governor of the state, the presidents oi Trinity college and Yale university, Rev. Dr. Horton, representatives ot other educational in stitutions, and guests from among the clergy laity and graduates have been invited to speak. special train will leave New Haven fol Cheshire June 21, about 9:30 a. m., and return ing will leave Cheshire about 4:45 p. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-08
Lis.t-H.rmoniss du so,r, Rhapsodle, No.s, ,mr.

Lszt-dafmonleb ou ooH, naaPsoul0, No.S,mt 4p. m., Hyperion-Concert:
 l. Quartet, ''SpriDg Songs," waltz, from Neut- Gy pasn NM A fred Barrington bsss: Mr: John Camp. ..,u TT : 1ris. 2 Il :ss @ sssss,ss from Heroai.ae, from
 f. Concerto dramatique, from Goddard, I, al- lsEro moder.to; II. adagio non troppo; III. can 1onetta; by Mis. Edna L. Woodruff, Ar. Alex. s.
 5. Concerto pathetiqus ctwo pianos), from
 seSr sy n inG rsnaim M S'ss asSm Ross. by Mrs.
 2. Recisat!ye and air from Reginslla, from Re-
 8: Quartet, D.ybreak," ," from John 8. Camp,
 Rsllsds Sto Miss woodruff. from c. c.N.Allep,
 10 Quartets-a, Out on the Waters, CaldIcott P.nz Pssa sGDs ehurcs
 6p.m.-Hyperion.
 Haydns sacred oratorio, "The Creation"
 soloists;Mrs. s. 8. Thompson, soprano; MT bass.
 Cnorus-Two hundred selected voices
 orehessrs from the New York Symphony s0c ven, Mr: Louis Koenenic6, director; Harugari director; Selected oratorio Chorus of New Ha, ven, Mir. Frank Damrosch, director.
 Double Male Quartet-The Choristers of Wa terbury.
 Quintet-The Apollo Male Quintet of New Ha.
 Quartets-The Park Church Quartet of Hart ford; The Schubert Quartet (hale) of Bridge
 sepranos.Mrs. Carrie Allen Baker of Bridge krs Mrs Nora RusseiIHaesche of New Haven, Mis-; Klein 9 Hf ars daa ford. Mrs. s. s. Thompson of New Haven, Miss Gertrude Wheatley of Meriden.
 Miss Louise Danilxer of New Haven, Mrs. virginis F; Markwick of Hartford, Miss Grace B. Mix of Wallingford.
 Herbert L. Masrcklein of Hartford. Basses--Mr. Alfred Burlington of Hartford. MT Ericsson F. Bushnell of New York, MT. W. c
 PianistsN Miss MsFis M Benedict of paneury Miss Grace Bidwel! of New York, Mrs: Rcsabelle comb of New York. Mrs. Isidor Troostwyk oi New Haven, Mrs. Albert Woeltge of Stamford
 af NeT Mr K. eler of New York, Mr. E. A. Parsons of New Haven. MT. Albert Woeltge of Stamford,
 MT. Harry B. Jepson % of X New I Haven, on Mr. aeorg. A. Kies of Norwich, Mir. s. Clarke Lord of Hart 1 violiuists-Miss Edna L. Woodruff of winsted l MT. William E. Haesche of New Haven. MT. Will steinert Of New Haven, Mr 1sidor Troostsyk O l New Haven, Mr. Leslie E. Vaughn of Bridgeport | MT. LOUIS F. Well or New Haven. Viola-Mr. Albert Mallon Of New Haven. | Viola da Ganba-Mr. Morris Steinert of Nev | Haven.
 | vio;oncello-Mr. Edward F. Langzsttel of Nev Haven.
 F1ute-Mr. Max Dessauer of New Haven. Orchestras-New York Symphony society ] thirty-two pieces selected; Philharmonic Or chestra of New Haven, MT. Franz Fichtl, al l rector.
 l Accompanists-Miss N. L. Peck of Bridgeport l Miss Gertrude Sanford of New Haven, Mir. Willi l H. filling of New Haven, Mir. John 8. Camp Q l Hartford, MT. F. A Fowler of New Haven, MT ! Alex. s. Gibson of Waterbury.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-08
A Farewell Reception.

A farewell reception was recently given Miss Hattie H. Munson at 70 Grove street, Bridgeport. Among the guests were MT. and Mrs. Morris Nichols and son, Mrs. Wadwall and son, Mir. Fred J. Phelps, wife snd lady friend of South Norwalk, Miss Millie crooks and Miss Lsna E. Bowden of New Haven and others. Miss Munson is daughter of John A. Munson of this city. She started for Denver, Col, her future home, the first of this week, and will mar ry a very promising business man of the west shortly.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-08
ConuectIcut Patents.

List of patents issued from the United States patent office on Tuesday, June 5, 1894, for the state of Connecticut, furnished us from the office of Earle 6 Seymour, solicitors of patents, sss Chapel street. New Haven. Conn.
 G R. Absrcrombie, assignor to Wheeler 6 Will son Manufacturing company, Bridgeport, hem stitch sewing machine
 G E. Adams, New Britain, suspenders. l.. J. Atwood, assignor to Plume & Atwood Manufacturing company, Waterbury, expansible ring for lamp supporters.
 W. Barnes, assignor to Browne 6 Dowd Manufacturing company, Meridsn, non- winding door belt.
 W. T Barnum, New Haven, elsctrotype b'ock F. o. Boyd and 0. E. Gurding, New Haven, as- signors to New Haven Car Register company of Connecticut, car register.
 E. B. Clausssn, assignor to A. Fl. Walker, trus- tee, Hartford, making paper bags.
 D. L Durand, Birmingham susponder buckle. W. Hill, Hartford, punch.
 E. R. Knowles, Middletown, assignor to Schuy- Ter Electric company of Connecticut, voltmeter, two patents.
 Same, emmeter
 Same, electric switch box.
 Same and E. H. Park, stand for controlling electric circuits.
 o. Farrell, Middlstown, assignor to Schuyler Electric company of Connecticut, alternating current motor.
 l. G. Platt, Waterbury, mechanism for assem- bling button parts.
 DESIGNS.
 W. s. Grey, Bristol, lamp stand. 8. Smith, Bridgeport, assignor to William Rogers Manufacturing company, Hartford spoon, fork or similar article
 J. Tothaza, New Haven, slab support.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-08
Express TrAins. fLocn Express
 CT. .HKmPsTBAp ID. Gen. Passenrer Ar,
Starin's New Haven Transporta-
 tiOn Line.

Every Day Except Saturday. Leave New Haven from startr's e Dock, foot of Brown street, st l0.ls O'clock p. m. The JOHN H. sTARIN, Captain McAlister, every Sunday, Tuesday and ThurRdky. The VIM c. EGERTOS, Cspt. spoor, every leave New Yort from Pier IS, N. R., foot of Oourasndt street, st ?. m; the startn every Monday, Wednesday and Friday; the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday.
 Fare. with berth tn cabin, T5c; stkterooms q Tickets and siAterooms can be purchased of John M 1ipce, !r, S5i Chapel street, Of Peck 6 Bishop 7o2 Chapel street. and kt the TontiDe hotel Excursion Tickets si 8.
 Excursion dates for Glen Island are now open. Free stage leaves the depot arrival Of hart ford train, and from corner Church and Chape streets every half hour, commencing si st o'clock p. m.
 Q. h- FISHER Agent. NeH Haven. Oonn
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-08
The Rev. MT. Conklln.

The committee of forty of St. Paul's church, Springfield, met Tuesday night to decide whether Rev. Charles Conklin of New Haven should be called to succeed Rev. Mir. Crosley. It was voted to direct the prudential committee of the society to extend a call to Rsv. Nr. Conklin to be pastor at salary of 1000 year, to begin his duties next September, provided the action of the committee be formally rati- fed at meeting of the society at an early day
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-08
ANNUAL ELECTION.

Shore Line Railroad Company-E.
 Hayes Trowbridge Elected Presi-
 dent of the Company.
 The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Shore Line Railroad company was held in the stockholders' hall of the New York, New Haven and Hartford road yes- terday morning. The only business was the annual election. The gentlemen chosen directors are the following: E. Hayes Trowbridge, Henry l.. Hotchkiss, Wilbur F. Day, Arthur D. Osborne, William T. Bartlett. Charles P. Clark and Captain James M. Townsend. Captain Townsend was elected a member of the board to fill 8 vacancy.
 The newly elected directors then held a meeting and elected the following named officers: E. Hayes Trowbridge, president; Charles P. Clark, vice president: William l.. Squires, treasurer; William E. Bartlett, secretary. MT. Trowbridge succeeds his father, tho late E. Hayes Trowbridge, in the presidency of the company. He was previously vice president of the company.
 The board voted per cent. dividend, payable July l.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-08
Atthe Art School.

The collection of paintings and drawings by MT. E. Hopkinson Smith will remain on view at the Yale art school until after com mencement, free of charge. So interesting a collection should be seen by all, and 1t seems that it was not understood that the pictures were to remain on exhibition after the art school commencement.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-08
Fractured His Leg,

While at work on the construction of a new building yesterday morning, Edward White of 66 Ferry street fell from lad der and sustained a compound fracture of the right leg. He WAS taken to the hos pital. White is an employe of Johnson 6 Co.,, iron workers.