davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-07-20
Pembina Farmers.
Faro Argus.

Fargo Argus.
The second excursion of farmers from
the northern part of the state visited the
Agricultural College yesterday and all
reported last evening that the trip had
been Of great benefit to them. To say
that they were surprised at the results of
crop cultivation at the state experimental
station would be putting it very mildly.
Practically the same program that was
enjoyed by the ,Bottineau and Walsh
county delegations on Wednesday was
carried out again yesterday except that
President Worst had returned. from
Devils Lake the night before and was
here to greet the farmers and help with
the work.
The: lectures of Professors Ladd,
Kaufman and, Bolley were followed by
an address by President Worst on the
nature and work of the school and what
the faculty and board of trustees hoped
to make of the school in the future.
The delegation was composed Of over
hundred members and the Uniform
interest exhibited in all that was shown
them both in the lecture room and in the
field was very encouraging to the pro-
fessor in charge of their EMIT rtainment.
These excursions are not only of benefi
to the farmers and the state at large but
also to the school for it shows people
what is being done here.
The following is list Of the delegates
and their addresses: -
Neche-J. N. Morgan, Alex Duncan,
]. M. o'Connor, ]. Hyde, James Fee,
Thos. Devaney, ]. Moran, Jeff Douville,
w. ]. Louden, Fred Kahn, Jas. Baker,
VIM. Trenbreth, H. R. Morris, r. Gynn,
D. Thompson.
Bathgate-Alex Morrison, D. Slayer
man, E. A. Purdy, Hugh Ross, Patrick
Ryan, Thomas Shutworth, VIM. Robert
son, John Jackson, S. Watson, n. Wat
son, Marshall Jackson.
Hamilton-John Fleming, R., Menzie,
J. A. Eastman, Donald Beaton, Chas.
Story, A. Sinclair, Louis Baker, !. p.
Page, r. A. Thacker.
Pembina-'lhomas Wexford, w. Dou-
glas, ]. D. McAuley, ]. H. Emerson.
St. Thomas-C. H, Hager, W.. R.
Baldwin,, ]. F. Gill, T. A. Miller, John
Guam, Jacob Knutson, ]. w. Rogers,
VIM. Bigwood, Jacob Hartje, Ed Gull,
w, R. Andrus. -! - ..t.
Walhalia-Do Donald Fraser, Sam Har.
vey, John Reid, George Henderson, Jas.
:ffIoWsiI, VIM; Bart, sE,Bpton,> ehss. Van
Norman. o. Tetrault, Ir,, VIM. Sparkling.
G. w. Campbell, ]. A. Jameson. c. H.
! .:cavalier-A. Morton, J. Wells. F.Hud-
son, ]. Conwell, j.. McGurran, A., Nc
Keehnis. H.: .Thede. A. French. w.
French; Geo. Jennings. R. Mcfarland,
A. Hogue, w. ,crombie, Lee Bechtel,
w. NJ. Walter, ]. Brown. ~: ::
,Hensel-J. Haldorson, W. ]. Green
wood, Z. Chambers. ''''< -: -:
crystal-o. X. Olson, Sig. sieurdson,
M. Johnson, H. Hutton, ]. Gaffney, D.
Stearns, T. o'Tool, John Johnson: Julius
Eyford, Grant Fuller, N. Stafford, H. T.
Midboe,, L. J. Benin, John Skene, H.
Weeks.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-07-20
6 ol'ell|T'Y NEW

A1ne. &. 4
+ John ]. Sampson has been engaged toA
teach the O'connor school for 4 term 81
seven months, beginning Oct LIT.
RewSI. A. sigurdsson viii next week
start on an extensive missionary trip.
visiting among others the Icelanders On
the Pacific coast.
Miss Christina Oliver and Mr. Ey1un-
der Eymundson, two Of Pembiua's.
young society people, have been visiting
their host Of friends at Akra and Hallson
during the last month. Congratulations
are extended. WI :
S. Thotwaldson, Akra's popular mer-
chant. was one of the republican dele.
gates to the judicial convention at Lang
don. Stiguris the famous republican
war horse Of Akra and is to this town
ship what Jud LaAfoure is to DAKOTA.
The Akra school closed its summer
session the first of this month. An APP
propriate program was rendered last
day of school, many parents and visitors
being present. The last term Of school
was highly successful and very satisfac-
tory to all concerned $.
The three Iceiandic congregations will
combine this year for Sunday school
picnic, to be held in the grove two miles
west of Akra. "A literary program con-
sisting of speeches and Rotations will be
rendered. The program will be followed
BY good spor,s5;s liberal prizes will, be
given "a: winners All are cordially in
vited to come:and participate.
Akra may well be proud of its new
base ball team. Fhe boys have played
two games,Winning the first by a score
Of. 30 to 5aaa the second by score of
% to 18, Tie next game will be Svold
vs.;aAkra, infwhick our boys expect an
easy victory Base ball is encouraged
by thesentits continuity as a fine ath-
iedh exercise foryoung men. Let lis all
Eplay.bali. :,s.1
The Democratic party at Akra has
ingloriously passed out of existance, and
its spirit has winged its flight into the
realms Of .eternal heat. Not single
democrat turned foiit to attend the judi
cial caucus, and the setting sun shed. its
last. lingering rays on the hall where
democracy once flourished, deserted and
silent. Not even its leader and pre-
server Paul Johnson, being visible. May
the democratic party, and its principles
eternally r 1. p. crest in peace
Hurrah for Mckinley and Roosevelt. =
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-07-20
y z = s Z > ,
> BAthaExte.s

: S' '''T e : BAthGxte. 80
! =: Matt Fee went to Grand Forks, Mon
day, on business.
Hamilton waste have played a game
Of ball with Our Boys Saturday, but did
not get here.
Miinsteeet is receiving somenstry nee.
.essarX repair this week, in the shape Of
crossings and culverts. ~ :.
We understand that Andrew, Argue
has sold his farm in Carlisle, and.will 60
to California to reside.
Mr.. and MIS-. P. Schweid6eger are going
to remodel the Hughes residence and
make their home there.
Miss Eva Branchaud removed. her or
gan from this place, thereby severing all
connection with our town.
Mrs. John Thompson drove up to
Hamilton on Monday, and spent pleas
ant day with relatives there.
Mrs. 3. j. Mcintosh was called to On
tario lastTuesday, by telegram an-
nouncing the serious illness of her
mother.,;
Great regret is expressed by all at the
departure Of Miss A. Kippen, our music
teacher. Miss Kippen returns to her
old berpe in Ontario. Miss Watson will
have charge of her class here.
-Bathgate turned out en- masse to help
the 0raugenen' celebrate at Carlisle on
the 18th. All united in voting the
speeches-with. VERY few exceptions
a discredit TO the country and to Chris
tianity. &f-'A L.
All those who went TO see the sights
at the Agricultural college last week, re-
port pleasant and profitable time. and
speak very highly. ofthe kindness of H.
j. Watt, who procured a rig and showed
them the beauties 81 Fargo and-Moor.
head.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-07-20

Ivy poisoning, poison wounds and all.
other accidental injuries may be quickly
cured by using DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve. 1t is also a,certain cure for piles
and skin diseases. Take no other.
CHAs. FULL. ..
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-07-20
Mssheasst xp.seepal- cAaroh.

sERv1cEs:-Epworth League II
League ( $. 81. Preaching 7:so p. N. every Sun.
PRAYER MEETING each Tuesday evening Ct
ESQ; during fall snd winter 70 Do ne'o IN ING
homes OF members and friends.
! =: y
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-07-20
Tongue, River.


Rev. Atwood of Cavalier, called on
Rev. ]. Stewart on Thursday.
James McEwen and Will Pickering re-
turned from the mountain Saturday.
H. F. Graves had the misfortune to
lose valuable horse from lockjaw.
Thomas HSdgson. spent a few days
last week visiting friends near Glasston.
Mrs: ,MeKibbainn. and children of Grand
Forks, are visiting her father, MIR. An
gier. :, -" -
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cook 3, Of Cavalier,
attended the Tongue River church on
Sunday. -. -: =.
r. Mcfarland, L. Watson, F. Hodg-
son and c: Haugh, went to Fargo on
the farmers excursion last week.
Mrs. simons, who has las been visiting
her sister Mrs. R., Simons, returned to
her home in Cavalier on Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Aoki, q Japanese, spoke to a
large audience in Tongue. River church
on Sunday. Mr.. Aoki is working up
Interest IN Japanese mission work, and
his address was very interesting.
The little son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Watson, narrowly escaped drowning one
day last week. A trap door on the we'll
was left open a few minutes, and the
little one made his way to it, and while
peering down, lost his balance and fell in.
He was unconscious when rescued, but
in tew days had fully recovered.
Starvation never yet cured dyspepsia.
Persons. with indigestion are already
half starved. They need plenty of
wholesome food. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure digestsF what you eat SO the body
can be nourished while the worn out or.
gans are being reconstructed. 1t is the
only preparation known that will instant
ly relieve and completely cure all stom,
ach troubles. Try it if you are suffering
from indigestion. 1t will certainly do
you good. CHAs. FULL
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-07-20

w !: KNEEsHAw. :. !. 49,.
Lawyer. VIII practice IN cou.tt 81! q p oiSs
Minnesota and before VaMG1 smsSe'
p y NORTH DAKOTA !,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-07-20

Employment for the Summer
IS now; the question for many men; it Is
time g decide, you can make money
iselling ONT CONN iet& assortment Of fruit
and ornan5ental stock for ialt delivery.
Write for terms. ddress The Jewell
Nursery Co. AXE CITY. MINI. (Esta-
!bsishs q lses oae thousand acre1 1850
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-07-20

w, ). BURKE;
AlToRNEY-AT-LAW.
Successor 10 N. G. Young. Real sstsse' 'o"n'
and collections.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-07-20

..9oGIET3E9.

--.-a.n Pest, 4Te. "a, a. R.
Regular meetings every second anu 'o
Monday Of each month.
Y q. SoNDHRMAN, nnstCnmmander
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-07-20

Penanana Ledge ne. a. Q: q "
Meets every, ar,t end third Tuesday OF 'ne
Aon.n' , ALEX, AIRrH.
w. w. FELsG Is,cordar. !: n. W.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-07-20

.,,1ae..aa Iease, a,:-4As 3. a. ~. d
peon,.r meetings in the evenings Of nrs5 a sa1
,,-S at Triday Of every north. Visiting bretnfeh
= GOOD standing are invited. -
W. w. FEIeoN, .;aa.s,L - - ". n.
= Secretary.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-07-20
Grace Church, Psmbin..

Every sUNDAY-scheor1 II O'Clock. Eysn-
song and Sermon 80 r. H.. Choir Practice FIJI,
day evenings at 1850. W. WATSON, Rector. (
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-07-20

.CHAs. E. HARRIS, N Z. !, ,o,.
d. .,s;c,,n and surgeon. Found at a. n1an
not professionally engaged g. q hi. p.si
Mns stutsman street at day time ana u nis 'eeA
Sence on Cavileer street ct nighs.
PEMBINA, HohHa $500 l...---.-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-07-20

Pe,sataDa 1zzs 9s9As
Meets every First snd TAafd Tuesday Ut ~ =,
.'aonth. -
, Secretary. . u :. = :. n.,n,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-07-20

Pemnaaaeamp. 3277~ NJ W. =.
Meet every Second and md H!ted Aonoss' '"
I'VE. coArs, N. k'Wse c.
Clerk. 2,sst ~,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-07-20

Derroo az 4oAoE. g
I xyet.I every sseoads and Fourth wedae'dava
N.syFF. n. K,no, \. 1 4. P. a ....
so G, OIL. "a :Neeofao1
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-20
Locui ~ Gather Report.


High water to-day, sos p. m.
Bargains in shoes at Howarth Bros
William and Charles Doebele will at
tend the funniest in Philadelphia.
The Water company are laying the
new water mains in Grand avenue.
Benjamin Sversky of this city yester-
day filed a voluntary petition in bank
ruptcy in the United States district
court. His liabilities are $1,247 with as
sets of $125.
Walter X. Newport, state agent for
the Preferred Accident Insurance COM
pany Of New York, has had quite a Sc
we're relapse from his illness of month
ago. He is at Grace hospital.
The Baldwin Manufacturing company
of Milford has filed in the office of the
secretary of state a certificate of or
ganization. The capital stock is $4,000.
The purpose of the company is to man
ufacture boots and shoes.
Lyman H. Bagg of New York who
has many New Haven friends, is maxi
ing his annual visitation to friends in
West Springfield, Mass, and attracts
considerable attention as he pedals
through the streets on his old fashioned
high-Wheeled bicycle.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-20
EXECUTIVE BUSINESS.


Governor Signed Diplomats Bills
Approved.
Hartford, June 19.-GoVernor LounS-
bury was at the capitol Monday He
signed diplomas for graduates of the
normal schools as follows: New Britain
rs, Willimantic SO and New Haven g.
He made an order that Richard Ball, a
discharged prisoner, be sent to the
Connecticut Hospital for the Insane as
q state pauper.
The following bills were approved: r.
o. Averill, cattle commissioner, assist
ance for the month Of May, $50; New
Haven Gas Light company for gas con-
sumed at the armory of the Second
company, Governors Foot Guard, S113.-
30 for three months; Ridabock t& Co. of
New York, for sixty-seven cartridge
belts s1Xty-seven sets of sings sixty
seven shoulder sings and sixty seven
campaign hats for First company of
Governors Horse Guard, $23316, and
$4S for equipment of the Second COM
pany; DR.. f. H. Coops of Danielson, So,
and Dr. James R. Bolton of Hartford,
$40, for services on insane commission.
The payroll of the Second company,
Governors Horse Guard of New Ha-
ven, for field day, amounted to $2SS93,
and the First company's payroll for the
same time amounted to 1898. 76.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-20
7at = 1N'NAu,LL,lNEslz@.
A POPULAR SUMMER RESORT.

Newtown With its Picturesque and Ro-
mantle Scenery, Pure Air and Pleas
| ant Drives.
AT this season of the year many peo-
pie are going to the country. or to the
shore in quest of health and diversion
and it is quite a puzzling matter to
settle as to the exact location which
will furnish the necessary qualities to
allure one from home and familiar sur
roundings and charm and delight him
by the new scenes and experiences
which he observes and encounters.
The sea shore draws multitudes, and
undoubtedly it has it's special attrac-
tions. But the mountain air, fresh and
pure, laden with health-giving ozone,
the picturesque scenery, the quiet
and composure which is every
where observable In localities
remote from the common level,
also has it's enthusiastic admirers who
have derived great benefit from a So
journ among the everlasting hills where
the wicked dnosquitoes) cease from
troubling and the weary are at rest
Newtown, In this state. has from time
immemorial been a favorite summer re-
sort Its scenery Is surprisingly fine
and its pure air has been recognized and
praised by thousands including physi-
clans who recommend it as very desir-
able place for invalids, especially those
afflicted with diseases of the lungs.
Many cures have been effected by pro-
tracted stay In Newtown, not only
during the summer months, but also in
the winter On the main street of New
town there are scores of handsome res
licences and well known society people
from New York, Bridgeport, and other
places spend the summer months there
The Grand Central hotel, which is sit
uated in the center of Newtown, on the
highest elevation, commands a mag
nificent view of the surrounding coun-
try. This hotel has long been noted for
it's many good features. 1t is a sub
stantial building with large and pleas
ant rooms, and excellent service. The !
fare is all that could be desired, and |
fine verandahs, beautiful lawns, and
ample play grounds add to its attrac-
tiveness. A frst class livery is con- !
nected with the house Senator Houli- |
han, the proprietor continues to be as
popular as ever, and his friends in New
town include all the people there, as
well as his guests at the hotels, who APP
preciate his uniform geniality and |
care in catering to their |
comfort and their enjoyment.
Mr.. White. the clerk of the Grand !
Central, is a general favorite with all |
the guests, and has been for years a |
assistant in the management /
Of the hotel.
Among the guests are the following:
Mr. and Mrs. T. r. Osborn and daugh-
ter of Bridgeport, Mr.. and Mrs. It. r.
Long of New York city, Mrs. John Ho-
gan of New Haven, wife of John Hogan,
the we'll known and popular druggist,
and their daughter; d. ID, Mackenzie
Of Bridgeport, DR. Paul Sunderland of
Danbury. William H. Conklin and fam
ly of New Haven, James Turner of
E. S. Hawley of New York,
Harold c. Brill of Bridgeports Walter
Stapleton and wife, and the Misses
5tapleton of Bridgeport,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-20
Mr. EFORD.

June 19.--Gcorge Bristol and wife have
been visiting at Mr.. and Mrs. Goodwin
Bristols.
Mrs. Theodore Bristol has been entertain
Raymond crosby Of Monsoon Mass, is
visiting his brother, Harry O. Crosby.
on next Sunday the Odd Fellows Will dec
Noyes r. Bailey has been appointed dis
trict deputy grand master of the l. q. o. i.
for the districts of Milford and Stratford
Bailey a. Smith have purchased a pair Of
black horses.
Mrs. Walter Beardsley and daughter and
Miss May Whitworth of Bridgeport have
been visiting friends in Milford.
Wupowagc lodge /. U. o. f.. meets this
evening.
II. NJ. Rose has gone on Il weeks cruise
up the Hudson river. The party consists
OF Mrs. Herbert Swift, Mrs. Elmer Swift,
Stanley and Arthur Swift,
The Needlewoud Guild sewing class win
meet this afternoon at the residence of Mrs
Ralph Peck from 3 to , clock.
Mrs. Doran Of Broad street is visiting in
bridgeport.
j. D. Brown of River street is spending a
few days in Saratoga, y. Y.
Mrs. Jane A. Wilbur of Pittsfed is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Fairchild.
Dr.. ". S. Putncy is i'll again.
Mrs Howard X. Plat has returned home
after Il visit in Palmer, Mass.
W. L. Hendrck, c. E. Hendrick, his son
and Gv9I5e EnecN axe enjoying u Visit il
Philadelphia.
Concrete walks are soon to be laid in
front of the Milford pharmacy
Miss Harriet Ensign, who has been teach
ing in the Milford high school for the past
position in the Red Bank, y. j., school.
Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Zanalois were at
Wesleyan academy. Wilbraham, Mass.
where their son graduated yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-20
Elte1n1rnal aud Gpurter
Have 1t sontto You.
Wednesday,, June 20. 1900.
NEu liDpEnTrsEm ENrs Yo-DAY.

NEH 4 DVERTfSEME N3S TO-Ddp.
Annual Meeting City Bank of New Haven.
Baseball To-day Savin Rock Grounds.
Clearance Sale-Mendel " Freedman.
Easy Payments-P. j. Kelly & co.
For Sale-Bonds-C. w. STANTON Co.
Fair Babrics-The Edw. Malley Co.
For Sale esidence--F. NJ. Ward.
For Sale-Horses-2 Wallace Street.
Furniture-Bowditch Co.
Grape-Nuts--At Grocers'.
Lace Curtains-Howe & Stetson.
Lost-Scotch Collle-36 Trumbull Street.
Muslin Curtains-Gamble-D Desmond Co.
Proposals-Selectmen of Ridgefeld.
Savin Rock Theater-performan To-day.
Vacation Logic-E, Il. Hall x Son.
Wednesday and Thursday-Public Market
Wanted Situation--191 Pine Street.
Wanted-Hep-116 Church Street.
Wanted Stuation--57 Congress Avenue
Wanted Stuatiqns-1G3 st. John Street.
Wanted-Help-163 ST. John Street.
Wanted-Boy-M. Greenberg.
Wanted Situation-7S Washington Avenue.
Wanted-Laundry Work. Wayefly Street.
You'll Admit-The Chas. Monsoon Co.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-20
II, Fl. s. CLASS BOOK.
Faults and Foibles of the Senior Glass
Laid Bare.

, Faults and Foibles of the Senior Glass
Laid Bare.
| The senior class book Of the Hillhouse
! High school has appeared. The editors
are Robert r. Chamberlain asd J. Mans
field Morse. The four years of school
life are written by Howard c. Kirk
Walker, and Julia ~ Booth. The fol-
lowing are the results of the several
voting contests: Most popular members
of the class, A. .. Price and Miss Grace
E. Walker; brightest, Fred Weidman,
Miss f. Booth; most prominent, A. B.
Price, Miss Maria Fl Albee; most &C.
centric, II. Fl. Chapel, Miss Mabel
Condien; most studious, II. Fl Trusdell,
Miss NJ Thomas; meekest, A. Mcqueen
Arvine, Miss A. w. Elliot; best natur-
ed, G. f. Nichols, Miss Alice Frisbie;
ey, Miss Thomas; most conceited E. K.
A. Sanford: biggest fusser, Malcolm d.
Booth, Miss Saidee Roberts; greatest
social light, M. D. Booth, Miss Mabel
Stoddard
Fred Weidman had a close race with
II. C. Fleischner for windiest, and won
by 4G to 49, Miss Albee was voted the
windiest girl. G. e. Nichols and Miss
II. Colwell were voted the wittiest and
J M. Morse and Miss Sanford the laz-
lest. Denman Fox was voted the hand
soonest boy, but the class was almost
evenly divided on Misses w Carey
Noble, Bessie l.. Atwood and Helen To-
bin for class beauties Miss Noble had
one more vote than Miss Atwood The
majority voted that Arthur b. Price and
Maria HAYES Albee have done the most
for the class and school.
Charles e. Boyer is father of the class
and Miss Majorie Lum the Oldest girl, !
while Archie Perrie and Katherine |
Weissgerber are the class babies, both |
being but fifteen wears old
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-20

THE GENERAL ASSOCIATION.
Address by the Rev. Sherrod Soule Of
Naugatuck.

Address by the Rev. Sherrod Soule of
Naugatuck.
Hartford, June 19.-The one hundred
and ninety-first annual meeting of the
General Association of Connecticut open
ed at the Asylum Hill church to-day,
with the Rev. Sherrod Soule of Manga
tuck as the presiding officer. The new
organization was effected by the cleo
tion of the following officers:
Moderator-The Rev. w. H Holman
of Southport.
Scribe-the Rev J. P. Trowbridge of
Eastford.
Assistant scribe-The Rev. Quincy
Blakesley of South Glastonbury
The Rev. Joseph H. Twichell of this
city delivered an address of welcome
At the close of the address of welcome
Registrar and Treasurer ]. S. Ives of
Meriden made a satisfactory report and
his reelection followed. The retiring
moderator, the Rev. Mr.. Soule of Nau-
gatuck, then delivered an address on
Reasonable Religious Authority"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-20

YESTERDAYS BALL GAMES
MERIDEN EASILY DEFEATED BY
NEW E4VEN.
Score 6-3--NorSvich Defeated by Water
bury-ResuIts of Games in National
and Other Lengucs.

The Blues defeated Meriden quite
handily yesterday afternoon by the
score of to 8. The game was we'll
played, but devoid of any sensational
features. After the fourth inning it
was literally pitchers battle, in which
Hodson divided honors about equally
with Foutz, The first four innings, of
the game, however, saw some lively hit
made during that period.
New Haven will play Derby at Savin
Rock this afternoon and again with
Meriden at the same place tomorrow.
The score:
NEW HAVEN
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-20
SAvIN ROCK THEATER.
Over Five Hundred People at Last Nigh

Over Five Hundred People at Last Nights
Performance.
Over five hundred people attended the
performance at the new Savin Rock theater
last night A fair sized audience was pres
ent In the afternoon. The numbers are all
bright and catchy and are applauded loud
ly. They include the Capsello sisters in
music and dancing; Murray and Wesley,
Irish comedians, with lots of funny stories
dances; Danny Simonds, in an excellent
tramp act: Prof. Dodd, with his talking
dog Niggcr: Tyson aud McWaters sketch
artists: and the three OnriS, European Jug
glers and balaneers on revolving globes.
The entire bill is well worth the price of
admission. The scale of prices is, ten
cents admission, twenty cents for reserved
seat, and twenty cents for box seat
Next week an entire new bill will be intro
duced. The orchestra in the park will
give concert both afternoon and evening
each day.