davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-04-15
FOOTBALL.
The Great Game of the Season Will
Be Played To-Day.

DC TldySu IO.Ddy.
The defeat of the Wanderers by the Fort
Mason army team puts the former team out of
the running for the championship nonors.
The soldiers are elated over their victory and
now intend to make hard fight for second
place, as their previous defeats early in he
season will prevent them, like the Wanderers,
from having an opportunity to contest with the
Scoich team for first bonors.
The Wanderers play was great disappoint-
ment 10 heir followers, and they were only
saved from a more pronounced defeat py the
excellent defense at goal by f. X. Gray vino
proved himself the mainstay OF the team.
The victory OF the army cam is all the more
team without any help from the Presldio drib-
blers. several Of-whom, like Kelley and Goode
have developed into excellent expOnents OF The
dribbing code.
A match game between the Thistles and
Fort Masuns is now on the tapis, as Captain
Wilson would like TO >lgnalize the close of his
SEASONS games by defeating the hardy SEQ S,
who have hitherto proven too hard a nut 10
crack.
Martin and Hendry. the fullbacks OF the
army team, Will make a strong pair after
little more practice, aud the former played an
excellent defensive game and kicked with great
effect.
Wilson'S dribbling in Sundays game was one
OF the features OF the contest, and stamped
him as one OF the leading exponents OF the
game, and with Bennett and CODnors the SOL
diers have got strong forward division.
Great credit Is due Leavitt for his presence
OF mind after puncturing his own wheel for
instead Of standing still aud blessing his stars
he immediately chased after wheelman and
made borrow, and then riding al such a
breakneck speed that he landed the Olympics
only 414 minutes behind: and what an elegant
team OF giants the o. q. W. have. just notice
this quartet OF scorchers: Jack cGlynn. Len
Owens, John Leavi t aud j. j. O'Brien, each
and every one OF them weighing 100 pounds
and standing six feet without the aid OF stock.
ings.
Charley Howell, formerly of the Wanderers
The morning call., 1894-04-15

A meeting of the Association League will
soon be convened 10 make preparations Ior the
international tournament with tile British
Columbian driDblers, who are due mere next
MONTH
The Emmett and Sarsfeld clubs OF the Gaelic
Football Association Will battle tor supremacy
on thr Midwiner Fair recreation grounds at 3
P. NJ to-day. This will be their first meeting
Inis season. and one OF the best games OF Gaelic
football is anticipated. The following will rep
resent the EmmeIs: Fred Palmer (eaptain). A.
Mclnerny, j. 7. Moriarity, j. Mescoll j.
Shaughnessy, ]. E. O'COnnor F. Creede, ID.
buckley. +. j. O'keefe, ID. Casey, p. Riordan.
NJ. Lynch 7. FitZgerad G. Lynch, M. Daily,
ID. Dowd and j. A. Herne.
The following programme OF events, which
could not be compile ed on Irelanu's day at the
fair, will be carried out to-day at the far recre-
alton grounds: 1o0-yard flai race, open; three
Standing jumps; 250-yard hurdle race. open !;
throwing the 7-pound wheeling stone: lO0-yard
fiat race, for members OF tne National Guard In
uniform; running high jump; 440-yard . T.
race, open; running broad Jump. open; 26O-
yaid hurdle race, for members OF the National
Guard in uniform; 440-yard hurdle race. open.
These events are open 10 all, with the excep-
tiOn Of TWO races reserved for members OF the
National Guard
The morning call., 1894-04-15
1892 team, is now playing with an eleven OF
The same name in the Chicago Football ASso-

1892 team, is now playing with an eleven OF
The same name in the Chicago Football Asso-
citation.
Stevenson. the new forward of the Rangers.
was formerly with the Cambuslang team. ana
with little training will prove an acquisition
TO The forward division OF the blue ana whites.
The first International Association game De-
TWEEN Belgium and England was played at
Brussels. on March "a, between the P0ytech,
nic Cub OF London and the Brussels footDaii
Association. The Englshman winning by the
close score of / goal to nl
The game was witnessed by about 5000 spec
tators and greatly Interested the BelglanS. who
seem to have taken TO the dribblng game. as
the tour of The English team included game at
Liege wkb another Belgian Association team
Another association game is set for decision
IN New York on Saturday at the Manhattan
CLUB field, the contestants being the Union
Athletic Club and the Majesticss the latter
team being drawn from the 0fncers OF Inc
steamer Majestic. many of whom have played
with the leading English clubs.
1ne game at The exposition to-day Will De De-
tween The Rangers aud Pastimes, and should
prove a very even contest. the teams selected
are as follows, both of which will line up at L
O'Clock sharD:
The morning call., 1894-04-15
A WeIl-Earned Vacation.

Mayor Eliert will take weeks vacation
commencing on next Wednesday, and in
tends to spend the greater portion Of his
time at San Diego. This short rest will
be hard-earned one on the part of the
Mayor, as his work during the past six
months has bsen extra heavy. for he de-
voted all his leisure hours to the unem-
piOyed and the Midwinter Fair when nat
engaged In municipal business. Mayor
Ellert will take his family with him. and
during his absence his Office will be in
charge OF Private Secretary Chris New
man.
The morning call., 1894-04-15
HANDBALL.
Games That Are Booked for This

Games That Are Booked for This
Afternoon.
The following games OF handfall will be
played this afternoon in the San Francisco bali
court:
First game-M. Mcneil and ]. Morris to play
2. RYAN and j. Rodgers.
Second game-R. Shea and Il. Moffett to play
j. Brannick and Z. Barrett.
Third game-J. Mcdonald and G. Mcdonald
to play j. Rodgers and G. McKnnon.
Fourth game-R Shields and d. Connolly to
play w. Williams and X. Shea.
Fifth game-Pat Ryan and j. DAILY to play j.
Hurley and p Buckley.
Sixth game-J. Ke rney and j. Harlow to
play A. Pennoyer and r. Hutchinson.
Seventh and finai game-D. }. Daily, amateur
champion OF the Acme Club OF Oakland, 10 play
). Lawless for the amateur championship 0f
the coast game, 10 commence al P. M
The morning call., 1894-04-15

The Sportsmen's Convention. which recon-
mended many valuable changes and additions
to the game laws. can rest assured that the
good work which the mad done has been appre-
ciated by all lovers of field sports.
The anglers are enjoying themselves catching
small fish and hoping for Detr-r times.
An association football match will be played
this afternoon al Central Park.
A coursing match will also be decided at
Ocean View
The morning call., 1894-04-15
More Bonds Forfeited.

Judge Belcher has ordered forfeiture OF
the bail bonds of Ida Allen, awaiting trial
on charge Of an assault with a deadly
weapon upon Willie SearsfieId
The morning call., 1894-04-15

Present the Coupons at THE CALL Branch
Office 7Io Market street, NOT at the Montgomery
street office Books will be delivered only between
A. NJ and P. II.
SPECIAL NOTICE-Out of town subscribers who
send orders by mail requested to make at least
four selections from the latest list Obtanabe i'm order
that they may not be disappointed in securing ONE
of then1 Postage paid.
The morning call., 1894-04-15

ONE COUPON ONLY
WHICH WILL Be FOUND AT BOTTOM OF THIS COLUMN
FOR one COUPON and TEN CENTS

You can get any of the books on this list.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-28
POLICE COURT.
Both Judges, Bradstreet and Root, Pre-
side This Morning.

Both Judges, Bradstreet and Root, Pre-
side This Morning.
Judge Bradstreet took the bench first
this morning in the case of George r.
Thomas, charged with non-support.
Selectman Pinney said he went to see Mrs
DIR Holmes. He found that Mrs Thomas
had been paid $12 a month and board up
to a week ago. She was now receiving her
board. Judge Bradstreet asked the state
if 1t was satisfied that receiving her board
from Mrs Holmes and So a week from
Thomas it was sufficient for the law. At
torney Russell thought it was, and Thomas
was discharged.
Judge Root then took the bench John
Daily for drunkenness was fined 81 and
costs. Thomas Scanlon. drunk, So. Peter
Sears, drunk, 81 and costs.
Henry Loucks, driver of No 2 supply
wagon, was charged with assault on Joseph
Massicotte. He pleaded guilty. but said
he did it in defense of his boy. The
Loucks boy and the Massicotte boy were
fighting when the father of the latter sepa-
rated them and struck the Loucks boy,
swelling the side of his face. Loucks,
seeing the condition of the boy became in
censed and going to Massicottes house
struck him, badly backing his eye. He
was fined $40 and costs and took an appeal.
Charles Frey was charged with non-sup-
port. His wife tried to shield him this
morning, but Seleotman Piuney saic the
town had supported the woman and her
four children for three years. His case
was adjourned for thirty days.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-28
GRADUATING EXERCISES.

Interesting Literary and Musical Exer-
cIse- at nar .ington's Business College.
The graduating exercises of Harrington's
busin, SIS college are being held to-day.
The programme is as follows:
Overture, "Oberon, Misses Frisbie and
Nicholson; address. Mayor E. CT Kilduff;
Piano solo,-selected, Miss Jessie L
Nicholson; commencement day address, A
NJ. Harris; song,-selected, Miss Emma
Townsend; pl esentation of diplomas; La
Retraite Militaire, Misses Nicholson and
Frisbie.
Evening-Polka de concert, Homer
Bartlett, Edward Keegan Address Rev
F. D. Buckley; Sweet Marie-Raymond
Moore, J. Waldron Moore; Father Pills
Collection-Samuel Lover, A. NJ. Harris.
Snow Flakes-Cowen, Miss Bessie Whit
ing; Ben and Judas-Naurice Thompson,
Mr. Harris; La Gazelle-Hoffman, Miss
Ida Warner; The Bell Buoy--Carl Ran
kin, Jere NJ. Daley; a. The Fossil Fern
by request, Mrs Bodies; b. Brer Sims
Baptism; Anon. Mr. Harris; A Madrigal,
Victor Harris; Miss Bessie Whiting.
The members of the graduating class are
as follows: business department, Annie
l.. Ahern, Carl A French, George E. Camp,
Charles w. Hurlbert. Fred b. Williams
Shorthand department, Beatrice V. Burnes,
Nellie T. Calvin, Nina B. Blakeslee, May
Greer, Margaret E. Daley, Jennie L..
Moore, Telegraphic department, Catherine
A. Coogan, Catherine A. Gloster. William
Sims,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-28
WORLD OF SPORTS.

It is said that Kennedy of the Brooklyns
and Rusie of the New Yorks have asked
permission to go In and pitch every day.
Their managers are not so foolish as to
grant their request.
When Won der Ahe's attention was called
to the printed statement that he would sell
out for $45. 900. his rubicund Teutonic
visage instantly became livid with rage.
81 want to sell oud, is id? Not Ply q tam
side. got goot ting here. We're is dot
reporter"
at is do or die with Manager Ward this
season. II he can bring the team up SO as
to finish one-two. three he will. in all prob
ability. manage it again next year. Other
wise. the chances are that non playing
manager will handle the reins. There is
nothing definite known on this point. but
tors of the club to make guessing easy. If
in the race this year 10 Ia certain he never
will. New York exchange.
The New York club has cast sleeps eyes
ct Dahlen Of Chicago. Duffy of Boston and
Delehanty of Philadelphia, not to speak of
Burkett of Cleveland and other good ball
tossers. II New York could get few of
these. il might be able to win some games
nowadays.
The Boston club had chance to barry
Joe Kelley, now one Of the greatest ont
helders the game has ever seen. in the
same way as the Philadelphias carried
Turner. But the Boston club didn't. Il
would have cost few dollars. Tho Bal
tiTizore club would mot release Kelley TO-
day On any terms.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-28
DEATH ON THE RAIL.

John HoIRn Killed by u Freight Train
on the New England Rad.
John Koran, aged 81 years, who lived with
his parents at SO North Riverside street,
was struck nd instantly killed by freight
train on the New England road about l
O'Clock this morning. The two legs were
severed from his body and he received a
bad cut on the head, and several bruises
on Il e body. About lis this morning
two men hailed Officer McNiff at the Bank
street crossing and told him that they had
stumbled over the body of dead man about
three hundred feet south of the bridge
The officer sent the men to the depot to
inform the trainmen who had just come in
on freight. aud then telephoned for
Medical Examiner Axtelle. Going down
the track he found the body lying across
the tails, one leg being entirely severed
and the other hanging By the skin. 1t is
believed that the man was struck about
hundred feet farther down the track,
where his hat was found. The officer
removed the body to one side of the track.
At this time several people had heard of
the accident and quite a large crowd had
collected. When DIR Axtelle arrived he
ordered the body to be given in charge of
Dennis Sullivan, who was present, and it
was taken 10 Undertaken Moriarty's
morgue. The engine of the train which
had come in a short time before the acct
dent was reported, backed down to the
scene with the trainmen and the two men
who had first discovered the dead man.
The latter came from Danbury and stole a
ride to Waterbury. Their names are
James Lane, aged 35. of Boston, and
Joseph Roberts. Is, of Philadelphia. both
en- reute for Boston. At the morgue the
body was recognized as that of John Horan
we'll known in this city. Besides his
parents the deceased leaves three brothers
and four sisters. DR. Axtelle viewed the
remains to-day and gave permission fer
burial. The remains were removed to the
residence of his parents this afternoon.
The funeral will take place at 8 o'clock to-
morrow afkernoon
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-28

old, minus tho youth of the man Of tho
seventies. But it is enough for him to
take the ball in hand to bowl for an an
ticipatory murnur to make itself beard
among the spectators. They remember
how the "old man" as he is nffectionate-
ly alluded to by every one, used to capture
his wickets In the old days, and they are
anxious to see how the "youngsters" win
shape against him.
It usually takes but a short time, how
ever, for the old man to show that he is
stiIl the giant cricketer Of all England
IL Is said that Grace Is the only man who
ever aggregated over 1900 runs In a sea-
son In first class cricket. This Is not his
limit, however, for he has moro than once
surpassed 5000. He has also made the
largest score--S44-eyer made in FIRST
class match. DR.. Grace was also one OF
the fastest runners In England when no
was q boy, and it IL said that he has fcw
equals ON the other side rs a whist player
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-28
PRIcKLY HEAT.

People finally become frightfully tired OF
accepting the will for the deed.
Some men would get credit for being
very wise IL they could not talk.
Some men would complain IL they did not
have anything to complain about.
We have heard girls apply the word
cute" to everything but corpse.
A man usually throws away too much
time making unnecessary explanations.
Every cloud has a silver lining, bat 1t Is
generally on the upper side, where you can't
see It.
A woman who does q great deal of house
work acquires n trot that is acquired mo-
where else.
The first object in sending man into the
world seems to have been to give him
chance to make q fool of himself
II a man wants his wife to have the great
est condolences In him, he should become a
farmer. A farmers wife trusts her husband
70 select her dresses.-Atehison Globe.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-28
TIMELY TOPICS.

In connection with their clearing sale
z. I. Turner h Co offer some special bar
gains in handkerchief.
Borders wanted at Fruinis hotel.
To-morrow is bargain day at the Miller
a Peek Co.'S Something nice Is offered in
silks.
ROthsehilfs Sons Co want an agent in
Waterbury.
Kelly In selling two pound packages of
Hecker's rolled cats for ten cants.
Special bargains In wash goods at the
II. p. hudson store. Their advertisement
10 one Of the most interesting newa itema
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-28
DOWN THE VALLEY NOTES
Doings OF . Day In Naugatuck and Unic
CITY.

Doings of . Day In Naugasuck and Union
CITY.
/ NAUGATuCK, Jan ga quartette of
colored students from Atlantic University
are expected to sing at the Congregation
q church next Sunday evening. They are
under the direction of the Rev. Horace
Bumstead, president of the university, who
is with them. No admission will be
enlarged, but collection will be taken for
the benefit of the university.
George Hine and George Andrews are
putting the river bank at rear of Main
street property in sanitary condition.
Walter S. Morse of this place and Miss
Jean Warrener of Davenport, Iowa, were
married at the residence of the BRIDES pa
rents in that city last evening. They will
probably make their home in the west, the
groom having given up position with an
importing house in New York, to act as
assistant manager of q Montana mining
company, with office in Chicago.
Frank A. Daney struck out yesterday
and raised a big lump on his opponents
face. Justice Hungerford considered tve
dollors and costs a fair equivalent to pay
for his assault. He will settle to-day.
sThere was fair attendance at the lawn
party at T. B. Fuller's last evening.
The Seymour brass band offera nice pro-
&T6mLuc Ava Ooeh SCASSaeS A''AS ssAAN NV
Union City July 1.
DIR johnson and family will leave here
to-day for months rest in Vermont,
where he was formerly located.
Street Inspector Schmidt is having the
cutters on Spring street cleaned for the
betterment of health in that vicinity.
The king of Dahomey was educated in
France and speaks French fluently.
The Duke of Parma, father of the Prin-
cess of Bulgaria, has ten daughters and five
sons, all of whom are living.
The future ruler of Saxe-Coburg and
Gotha, Prince Alfred, inherits none of his
fathers love for music. He is only indiffer
emily pleased with symphonies.
The queen of Greece enjoys the distinc-
ton of being the only petticoated "admi-
ral' in Europe, having been appointed to
that rank in the Muscovite fleet by her
cousin, the car.
Although Queen Victoria rules over an
empire that embraces possessions in every
part of the world, she has never travelled
outside Europe, and even there her trips
have been short ones to France, Holland,
Germany and Italy only.
The empress of Austria, in her happy
days, dressed in charming taste. Recently
SAC las oSoA NASeAAouSAiS nAhohkS ASt iASoe
intimate friends all her court costumes and
light colored dresses. She says pathetical-
ly that she will never feel gay enough to
wear colored dresses any more.
When the Empress Eugene reigned as a
great beauty, her distinguishing feature
was her pure and regular profile. This has
survived the distiguring action of years and
gained in refinement. so that although Eu-
genie is now faded and gray haired wom
an her face is still Il very interesting one.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-28

by him Is John
Roberts, the bill
lizard player, who
Is a year older
than the cricket
er, and who seems
to DO m erely
mounting to the
very pinnacle of
his attachments
instead of falling
away from 1t,
John Roberts is
an acknowledged
wizard with the
cue. w. G. Grace
- ~
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-28
Gr.ce.s Remarkable crio,xe. RECORD.

w. G. Grace, the world famous Eng
lish cricketer, is 46 years old and has been
playing first class cricket for 81 of them.
He is giant in stature and has long been
considered one of the foremost oXponents
of tho game in the world. Probably the
only man of the time who can he compar-
ed with Grace on tho score of maintained
ability OF tho particular pastime practiced
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-28
YALE WINS.

Harvard q Poor Third In the Triangular
Freshmen Race.
NEW LONDON, June 2S.-The triangular
two mile race between Yale. Harvard and
Columbia freshmen was rowed this morning
and Yale won by three lengths. The crew
took the lead at the start and was never
headed. Columbia wrs second and Har-
ward finished poor third. The official
time was: Yale, 11:15; Columbia. 1924;
Harvard IL .h6
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-28

We could not reasonably expect our
customers to believe usif we were to adver-
tise to sell dollar goods for twenty-five
cents and fifty cent goods for ten cents.
We never yet advertised any goods We did
not have, nor Intentionally misled anyone
so tits not to be wondered at that when we
advertise special lines of goods, our pat
rons respond to the ad, knowing that they
will find the goods as represented. Friday
morning we shall put on sale three entirely
new lines of Wash Dress Fabrics, all at
12Ae per yard; of the different fabrics, two
are goods made to be sold for 25c. The
first is called Toll du Jouy. Tt has the
look of an imported Irish Linen, printed
in small figures, also IN stripes. Some of
the most delicate tints. producing very
handsome and stylish effects, some of the
patterns are just the thing for whole suits.
others for waists, and still others for
children's wear.
The second lot of Wash Goods that we
shall open ON Friday consists of fifteen
different patterns, satin. dinities, that
will be sold for 12Ao per yard. They are
as handsome and cool looking as can be.
win make up to look like goods costing a
great deal more money. We anticipate
that they will be appreciated at this price
and sell quickly.
Do you remember those delicate color
ings in printed Lawns that we had tive
weeks ago? Well, those are sold and we
have received within a day or two another
lot which will be sold at 12Ac per yard.
On Friday we shall open a lot of very
fine Printed Satines. goods that were
made to be sold for 25c. these viii all go
at 12Ac
One look at the quality of these cloths
will convince any person familiar with the
goods that we are telling nothing but the
truth in regard TO them.
We shall not be able 10 duplicate any of
these four lots of Wash Goods at prices
quoted. The season for Wash Goods is in
its primo.
The time never was when as desirable
goods could be bought rs now.
Remember these special lots will 60 on
sale Faiday morning at 12Ac per yard.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-28

wNsTED, June 2S-word reached here
this morning that the Colt residence and
barn at Hartland were destroyed by Gre
last night. Loss $40. 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-28
Croker Coming Hack

QUEENSTOWN. June 2S.-Riehard Croker
sailed for America to-day on the steamer
Majestic. he refused 10 be interviewed
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-28

SAratoga water received direct from the
springs. at James q. Watts 100 South
Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-28

waahburn, Crosby . Cos and Jones
-four e4.2S : aiartsl u radd'a
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-28
s@gmaa6

Ships That Pass in the Night, Sc
Dodo., los
The Man in Black, I0c
The Umbrella Member, I0c
The Yellow Aster, Ice
IdealiA, 10c
Esther Waters, Toe
These are the fAvorItes but we have over
100 other titles at l0c each.
The Heavenly Twins. (paper)25c, (cloth)S9c
AAreellA, volumes. CLOTH $3.50
The following standard books bound in
cloth are only 25c each
The Bow Of Orange Ribbon.
Opening 9 Chestnut Burr.
Barriers Burned Away.
The Story of Three Burglars.
Jan Hadder's Wife.
Vicar of Wakefield
Idle Thoughts of an Idle Fellow.
Sesame and Lilies,
Ethics of the Dust
House of the Seven Gables.
Moses From An Old MAnse.
Baoon's Essays
Representative Men.
Drummond's Addresses.
Chesterheld's Letters.
ReveFies of Bachelor.
Dream Life.
A hundred numbers of IL mo cloth
bound books, good titles, at Zoe each.