Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-06
POLO.
The Linco1ns Victorious Over the
Hub Team.

The LfncO1ns Victorious Over the
Hub Team.
The Hub polo team played against the
Lincolns last night and were beaten by a
score of to 0. The game was sharply
played and the Lincolns were heartily ap-
plauied for their great victory Tonight
the Hub and Yale polo teams play.
at the close of the olo game between the
Hub and Yale teams tonight at the Lincoln
rink the Yales have arranged with the Yale
base ball team to play a base ball match at
the rink with the Hub boys.
City lodge, I. o. o. F., visit the Dwight
street rink tonight, and the Washington
school and its branches visit this rink on
Saturday.
The Waterbury polo team defeated the
Springfelds at Waterbury last night {: ao 1.
Personal.
Misses Cumnock and Page Vassar 'S3, are
guests of their classmate, Miss Jessie Dew
ell, of this city.
Capt. c. H. Townsend, of this city, is in
Washington, D, G.
Miss Clara Coyle of Hartford, sister of
Sergeant Norton of General Smith IS staff,
is in the city stopping with Mr.. a nd Mrs.
Norton; also Miss Hunt daughter OF the SEN
ior member of Hunt & Holbrook, ] Hartford.
Miss Clark, of Hartford, is also stop] ling with
Major Embler's daughter. All of tt le ladies'
attended the Grsys' reception.
Mrs Fletcher, the mother of w. l.. Fetch
er, formerly of the Watkinson liz 'rary and
now librarian of Amherst, and R. H.
Fletcher, of the Hartford Courant 81 aft, died
Wednesday morning at her home in Win
chester, Mass.
Mr. Ellsworth w. Davis, clerk for. Mix &
Judson of the City market, is able &C. be out
again after six weeks illness with CT .tarrhal
fever. Many friends will be glad te learn
of the improvement in his health. He ex-
poets now to return to business in a week or
two.
Charles F. Butler, for many ,fears book
keeper for Henry J. johnson, Har tford, died
on Wednesday after long illness.
Miss Kate Hosley, daughter of Mr.. Da1 id
Hosley, is dangerously i'll at her fathers res
| idence, No. Clark street.
Dr. Doherty is the recipient of q AZ pound
turkey from grateful patient.
George W. Nettleton of Milford, who has
been dangerously ill, shows signs of improve
| ment.
ITO1tSSOI d. H. buCAlyA VI IhysGlC DIluSo
recently returned from New Orleans, reports
rainy weather most of the time, and alto
| gether an extremely disagreeable climate
Many fur coats are seen there, and he much
prefers the winter weather of New England.
Henry G. Young, formerly cashier of the
Winsted National bank, is going west to en-
gage in the banking business.
After business course of thirty eight
| years in Hartford one of that city's most
successful merchants in the clothing line,
Mr. A. Hollander, retires from the field,
| leaving his business with his three sons
Horace Wilcox and wife, l. c. Lewis and
wife, George R. Curtis and wife, Mrs DR..
Chapman and Mrs. J. P. Stow left for Flo
rida Wednesday night. Mr.. and Mrs. Eli
Ives were to have accompanied the party,
but Wednesday night Mr.. Ives fell.on the icy
sidewalk on Broad street and was hurt SO
badly that the trip had to be postponed.
David Woodruff, of California, well known
| in this city, commissioner to the New Or
leans exposition, who has been visiting some
of the principal cities in the East started
yesterday from New Haven for Washington
Samuel Mallory, the musician, has gone te
the New Orleans exposition.