davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-30
AT YALE.

PrInceton.s Imperative Telegram
 Not Answered as College Assembled
 at 2 m.-Corwin Receives the Dis-
 patches After the Limit Has Expired
 No Game.
 College reopened yesterday with the noon recitation.
 Storer 'Ss, who was obliged to leave col lege on account of i'll health, has rejoined his class.
 There will be hare and hound run from
 Yale Field Saturday afternoon of not more than ten miles. The hares have not been chosen yet. C. S. Knight is dangerously i'll at the home of pr. Seaver, of this city. He was attended by his father and mother during the Thanks giving recess.
 The Princeton wrangle is as good as finished, and no game will be played Satur- day The correspondence has been wholly done by Princeton. and no action has been taken upon it by the college Thursday evening, as is wont for every annual Yale college eleven, the men went out of practice, while Princeton, with all her cunning and foresight, restrained the pent up desires of her men to break the barrier to the modest living they have been leading for the past two months, and at the present moment they are as fit for struggle.as they were Thanksgiv- ing morning. Saturday evening the follow ing telegram was sent by Princeton to the Yale football eleven:
 Captain Corwin, Captain Yale Football Team: Dear Sir--As the convention has decided to award no championship for 1886, hereby chal- lenge the Yale team to play with the Princeton referee. H s SAVAGE. Captain Princeton Football Team To the above it was impossible to send any answer ambiguous or otherwise, as the individual members of the eleven were in as many different cities there are members in the team. Sunday evening the following
 was sent to New Haven: Captain Corwin:
 Let me know your answer to challenge by twelve on Monday. H. $. SAVAGE.
 This was followed by another yesterday morning which read as follows:
 Captain Corwin:
 No answer received by time stipulated. Consid- CT challenge no longer open.
 Both of these dispatches were sent to Cor win, New Haven, but as college did not open until twelve o'clock, the limit allowed, the dispatches were not delivered to him until the afternoon of yesterday. Consequently as Princeton imagined falsely that her edict might compel the Yale college world to as- semble before the time determined by it's faculty no meeting has been held and no game will be played. The team is out of gether and be brought back into proper training for next Saturday. All praise is due to the efficient work done by the team under it's able captain and should receive substan- tial reward from the college to commemorate the victory they won over Princeton on her grounds with Princeton referee.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-30
". W. c. A.

The regular monthly entertainment of the WV. c. A will be held on Wednesday eve ming, December 1st. All self-supporting young women are cordially invited to be present. A very interesting programme is arranged for the evening,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-30
From Life 10 Death

is but a moment if rheumatism or neuralgia strikes the heart. These diseases are the most painful and the most dangerous of any to which human kind is liable. They fly from one part to another without a mo- ments warning, and liniments and other out ward applications are in themselves danger Ous because they are liable to drive the dis ease to some vital organ and cause instant death. Rheumatism and neuralgia are dis eases of the blood, and can only be reached by remedy which will drive from the blood the dangerous acids. Such a remedy is Athlophoros. It has been thoroughly tested and is safe, sure cure.
 NEW HAVEN, Ct., Sept. IA, 1885.
 Day before yesterday, and day or two prior thereto, I suffered great pain in my right arm, which felt sure was rheumatism. Being determined to do someting to relieve the pain, if possible, I sent out and got a bottle of Athlophoros and took three doses during the day. Yesterday morning the pain was nearly gone, and one more dose completed the cure, so that to-day my arm is as good as new. I feel so grateful to you that determined my business this morning should be to write to you this note of thanks EDWARD A. ANKETELL. ANsoNIA, Conn.,, Oct. IA, 1885. I believe, in fact, know there is nothing like -Athlophoros. It cured me of very se- were case of muscular rheumatism. My cure is permanent. l have recommended 1t, on the strength of my own cure to number of persons suffering from rheumatism and neuralgia, and still the good work of driving away that dangerous disease-rhenmatism goes bravely on on all sides. hear the highest praise for Athlophoros.
 J. w. WIGHTMAN.
 Every druggist should keep Athlophoros and Athlophoros Pills, but where they can not be bought of the druggist the Athlophor- os Co.,, 112 Wall st., New York, will send either Carriage paid) on receipt of regular price which is $1 per bottle for Athlophoros and soc for Pills.
 For liver and kidney diseases, dyspepsia. indiges- tion, weakness, nervous debility, diseases of wo- men, constipation, headache, impure blood, &c., Athlophoros Pills unequaled.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-30
After The Battle.

MT. F. s. Andrew, the pork packer, who will probably receive the Democratic nomi nation for the mayoralty, ran for mayor four years ago, and when the votes were counted it waa at first supposed that he would occu- py the Mayors chair. Subsequently, howev- CT, on a recount and after legal cont test, ex- Mayor Lewis, who had run against Andrew on a citizens ticket, was decided to be the lucky man. The next Mayor, W hoover he may be, will preside at the dedica ton of the soldiers monument and New Haven's 250th anniversary celebration.
 TONIGHT.
 The Democratic Board of Relief and Justice of the Peace conventions occur to- night, both at Turn Hall.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-30
Republican Primaries Last Night. Republican primaries were held last eve ninO as follows.

ming as follows:
 Steele, John Bromham, Geo. H. Norden.
 Town H. Preston, Newcomb M. Bassett. E. F. Hallett, John Coombs.
 Ward nominating committee John Bromham, ,Da- vid Steele, A. J. Beers, W. H. Thomas, O. E. Ru- lofson.
 Seventh ward-City convention, James Totham, F. A. Corbin, c. F. Curtis
 Town-R E. Baldwin, F. H. Hart, O. F. Merwin. A committee consisting of James Totham, F. H. Hart and G. E. Frisbie were appointed to nominate ward officers.
 Eighth ward-Town, Fred B. Farnsworth, Wm.J Atwater L. W. Hall, Chas. Gerner, Oscar Ives. City, Luther E. Jerome, J. Rice Winchell, J. D. Whitmore George s. Barnum T. Atwater Barnes. FOR ALDERMAN, J. Rice Winchell.
 FoR CoUNcILMEN, Emil A. Gesner, Theo. H .sucher, ChaS. H. Wardell. Thirteenth ward-Town convention, W. F. Beech CT, D. O. M0nson.
 Fourteenth ward-Town convention, W. P. Niles, William A. Rowe F. R. Tuttle
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-30
Funeral Services.

Funeral services over the remains of O. F. Frisbie, who died on Saturday, were held at his late residence, No. 8S Lyon street, yester- day afternoon. The Rev. Dr. Todd officiated. The interment took place in Evergreen ceme- tarv
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-30
Tuesday, November 30, 1886.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS IO-DAI. Articles Given Away-American Tea Company. A Good Time-L. T. Law Co. Auction Sale-W. S. Sanford. DissoIution-Cruttenden & Knight. For Sale-Hacks-394 Crown Street. For Sale-Sailboat Bethel Grand Annual Openng-Bolton Neely. Henry M. Stanley-Carlls Opera House. Kerosene Oil-N. A. Fullerton.
 Pearls White Glycerine At Druggists. Salvation Oil-At Druggists. Stereopticon ExhibitIon-At Northrops. wanted-C Cookies Whitney Avenue. wanted-Rooms-P. O. Box j, ,206- Wanted-Situation-16 Haven Street. Ashmun Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-30

At the Pearl Street M. E. Church.
 Rev. Dr. E. L. Thorpe is to conduct special revival services in the Pearl street M. E. church on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings of this week.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-30
\. o. o. F.
Mohegan Lodge of New London Fra. ternalIy Entertained by Quin RipiaC Lodge of This City.

| Mohegan Lodge of New London Fra.
 ternalIy Entertained by QuinnipIac l Lodge of This City.
 l About fifty members of Mohegan lodge
 No. 55, of New London, were royalty enter tained at the elegant rooms of Quinnipiac | lodge last evening. The visiting delegation | were met at the depot by committee of the home lodge and escorted to the banquet
 room where an ample supper was partaken | of at about six o'clock. The exercises of l Quinnipiac lodge opened at about eight | o'clock with about two hundred and fifty l members of the order present The work was in the first and third degree and was | performed in the style that has made this 1 lodge so famous. Three candidates were 1 initiated. Speeches were made by Brothers 1 Ware, Mack, Daniels and Collins of the visit ing party.
 l The speech of Grand Representative L. H.
 Stannard, of Quinnipiac lodge, was made in his usual able manner. Sylvanus Butler, Robert Sizer and John R. Bradley addressed | the members ably.
 All the city lodges were represented. Members of the order were present from | Naugatuck, Waterbury, Ansonia, Milford | and other places.
 | After the close of the exercises in the lodge room the members were escorted to the banquet hall where another supper was much enjoyed. Past Grand Charles B. Ware, ot the visitors, was presented Wltn an elegant loaf of cake.
 Mohegan lodge was instituted on the 14th of last April and is the youngest lodge of the l order in the State, with fourishing mem bership who meet in handsome hall where they have paraphernalia and regalia which l eclipses many of the older institutions. On the 14th of December delegation of Quinnipiac lodge will visit Hancock lodge of South Meriden.
 If you have friend with a cough or cold tell him to try Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup. Price 25c.
 Mamma, papa says you weren't pretty l last week, but you are to-day" "Ah! my ! child, last week had neuralgia, to-day l ! have Salvation Oil"
 The Silver Question attracts much attention; but for those who have aches and l pains the Compound Quinine Plasters attract more, for they are sometimes "worth their
 weight in gold" Sold by druggists.
 Bicycle Supply Co.,, 32 Front street, agents 1 for boys bicycles.
 Seal Plush Cloaks oc6tf At MoNsoN & CARPENTERS. First-Class Dinners. Reasonable prices. City Hall Dining Rooms, Church street corner Court. n1S If
 Ladies' Cloaks at Monson x Carpenters Stony Creek And Branford Oysters Served in all styles at the City Hall Restau- rant, Church street corner Court. n17 If Misses Cloaks at Monson a Carpenters All cream butter at the Creamery. If  Bicycle Supply Co.,, 32 Front street, all kinds of job enameling.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-30
THE NEW BRITAIN STRIKERS.

The Contest Unsettled - The DOings
 Yesterday.
 NEW BRITAIN, Nov. 29.-The employment of so called "scab" by Superintendent Han- na, who is building the New Britain depot, resulted ir a strike last Saturday of all the union and K. of L. men in his employ, seventy in number. Intellectual attempts were made to-day to arrive at settlement. "Boss" Hanna says that he will employ other ~men and would have discharged the men who struck anyway Saturday
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-30
WEATHER RECORD.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, D. O., Nov. 30, 1886, a. m. For New England: Light rains. cooler, westerly winds, becoming variable
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-30

New Haven Orphan Asylum. The monthly meeting of the managers will be held at the asylum, 61O Elm street, on Thursday morning, December 2, at quarter after 10 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-30

Try BoRARzEL, the ''true remedy for nasal catarrh." In sompressible tubes 25cts.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-30
Personal.

James Malloy, day postal clerk at the Union station, is i'll with malarial fever and his place is being filled by Michael Rourke.
 President Watrous and Vice President Reed were in New York yesterday attending meeting of the directors of the Consolidated rood
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-30
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Hate

subscription Fs ates. O,.R YEAR, $500; SIX MONTHS, $3.UO; YHREF MONTHS, $1.5O; ONE MONTH, 50 GENTS ONE WEEK, 15 GENTS; SINGLE COPIES, 8 CENTS.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-30

Stony Creek And Branford Oysters Served in all styles at the City Hall Restau- rant, Church street corner Court. n17 If
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-30
SIXTH WARD.

In the Sixth ward ASA votes were boiled and excitement ran high. There were three tickets in the field. The old or "Klenke ticket" was elected. It received 257 votes and 116 plurality. This ticket is for Rey- holds for town agent and undecided as to Mayor, with leaning for Andrews The ticket receiving the next highest number of votes CAD was headed by Alderman James H. Flagg, and Dugan headed the third, which received 86 votes. The successful ticket was as follows:
 Town-John D. Belcher, Louis Litterst, John H. Gilligan, Jeremiah Breen, Daniel Lysaght; alternate, Francis Kiernan.
 City-James McMahon, John Dieter James B. Martin. Charles H. Hilton, Martin Con- Ian; alternate, John Dargin.
 Board of Relief-Curtis F. Evarts, Francis McGowan, William O'Connell, Charles A. Belz, Michael Kelleher; alternate, John F. Morris.
 Justices of the peace-Thomas F. McGrail, Morris Moriarty, Henry H. Bromley, Moses Heller, Frederick J. Brothers; alternate, Michael Downey.
 Ward nominating committee-James J. Hope, Thomas Hogan, Patrick Cullom, Joseph Sonleiter, George Mayer, James Me- Cullom, Thomas F. Cavanagh, Andrew J. Clerkin, James Bland, E. M. Cans, Michael Denehey and 26 others.
 Box tender-Henry F. Goebel.
 Checker-Thomas F. Lane.
 Town committeeman-John H. Gilligan.
 SEVENTH wARD-NEARLY 1000 VOTES.
 In this ward there were but two tickets Nine hundred and thirty-seven votes were polled. The successful one was headed by James Reynolds and received 572 votes. The ticket is of course Reynolds ticket and it endorses O,Keefe fsr registrar and Bernard Shanley, the young lawyer, of Willett & Shanley, for city clerk; also John T. Doyle for alderman. Doyle is the grocer at 255 Wallace street. The defeated ticket was
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-30

The Silver Question attracts much attention; but for those who have aches and pains the Compound Quinine Plasters attract more. for they are sometimes 'worth thei1 weight in gold" Sold by druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-30

Bicycle Supply Co.,, 32 Front street, all kinds of job enameling.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-30

Misses Cloaks at Monson & Carpenter
 All cream butter at the Creamery. If
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-30

If you have friend with cough or cold l tell him to try Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup. Price 25c.
 "Mamma, papa says you weren't pretty
 l last week, but you are to-day" "Ah! my child, last week I had neuralgia, to-day l have Salvation Oil"
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-30

Town-George A. Lindsley, Fred F, Brown; alternate, Charles L. Hughes.
 Board of ReIief-Henry M. Shannon, Geo L. Foote: alternate, Frank H. Page.
 Justices of the Peace-Alfred Allen, Charles l.. Hughes: alternate. John L. Bacon.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-30

For liver and kidney diseases, dyspepsia, indges men, constipation, headache, impure blood, Sc. AthlOphoros Pills are unequaled.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-30

Bicycle Supply Co.,, 52 Front street, agent for boys bicycles.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-30

Town-George W. Neal. Thomas J. Fal ley. Alternate, E. O. Beardsley.
 Board of Relief-E. L. Hitchcock, Danit Doyle. Alternate, George H. Spencer.
 Justices of the Peace-H. L. Hotchkiss John J. Alling Alternate, John German. Town Committee-E. L. Hitchcock.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-30
DEMOCRATIC Powwows.

The Ward Contests Last N1ght-L0ts o1 Fun and a Big Vote PoIIed-Andrew For MayOr-R Reynolds for Town Agent
 n,K eefa Rrn ha hlH ISafa There.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-08-21
Correspondence Baltimore County Union.
LETTER FROM YORK, PA.
BALrIMoRE. August 18th, 1886.
York. Pa. August 18th. ISIS

YORK, Pa, August 18th, 1856.
Editors Union:-The camp-meeting season
closes to-day. The attendance, on Sundays espe
cially, was about as large as usual and the SER
vices well up to the average. The conversions,
however, seem to be falling off.
At Summit Grove camp an eopement sensation
was worked up, and later the young miss, it is
said, attempted suicide. For some reason, how
ever the names of the parties were suppressed in
both instances. This fact robs the story of in
tended elopement and puts a pom it the nature of
little trip to the National capital to see the sights
that are usually to be seen at Washington.
The Democracy of this ancient borough are jubi-
liant over the nomination of their gifted son, Hon.
C. f. Black, for Governor on the Democratic
ticket. 1t is claimed for the nominee that he is
much stronger than his party and will make the
canvass quite interesting for his opponent, Gen.
Beaver. Mr.. Blacks friends claim that the plat
form affirming the tariff plank Of the Chicago
platform disposes of that question, but if that
question had any weight in the canvass of 1884
it was decided against it by some $4,000 majority.
The convention, to satisfy Philadelphia, refused
to pass upon the liquor question. I think this
was mistake and may lose the Democrats many
thousand votes and may gain some from the
liquor men. The way the canvass now stands in
the State, with protection and prohibition on one
side and tariff reform and free beer on the other,
it is difficult to tell what the outcome will be. 1t
is predicted, however, by some who seem to know
something about the politics of this State, that the
Republican ticket will be successful by the usual
majority. 1t is feared that the old sores of last
years canvass will be opened in this county this
fall which would result in much scratching, unless
a very good local ticket is selected.
The harvest is over and our farmers have had
a large income for their labor. There is COM
plant about the wheat in some instances not COM
ing up to their expectation, but as general thing
the crop is very heavy one. The oats is a dou
BILE crop. The corn, potato and apple crops
promise to be very good. Thepasture being very
fine stock cattle have commenced to come in and
are found to be in very fine condition. X.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-08-21
Correspondence Baltimore County Union.
AN OLD CHURCH.

Editors Union On the shore Of Princess Anne
county, Va, about one and half miles from the
ocean, is plain brick building whose general ap-
pearance gives no indication of its antiquity.
survey Of the interior, with the plain boxed pews,
small arched windows placed high in the wall, and
strange arrangement of the chancel, however,
bring to the spectator the conclusion that the
minds which planned and the hands that fashion
ed this house of God must have long since ceased
to concern themselves in the good deeds of this
life. One of these deeds survives them, and the
work done one hundred and thirty years ago
stands to-day q monument to the faithfulness and
integrity with which they performed the duty of
building solidly. We wonder how many recent
structures will be standing, with fair prospect of
doubling their age, one hundred and thirty years
hence2
The brick of which Seaside Chapel is built was
brought from England. The walls measured by
the eve are from eighteen to twenty four inches
in thickness. The ceiling is beautiful arch and
the inside of the walls is smoothly plastered--
Some years since, when the parish was without
rector, the chapel was a sort of rendezvous for
tramps and other folks of mischievous propensi-
ties, who amused themselves by breaking the plas-
ter in various places. This has been restored,
but that put on when the church was built is re-
markably superior in smoothness, finish and hard
ness. The original arrangement of the chancel
was one odd to a person familiar with the Protes-
tant Episcopal Church of the present time.
high pulpit with reading desk below and in front
of it occupied the central, and railing separated
it from the body of the church. Now the old pal
pit has been removed, an altar, two desks and two
easy chairs furnish the chancel and give it a
modern appearance while the altar and desk
hangings of scarlet and yellow and the text, "Thc
Prince of Peace" over the altar, relieve the dead
whiteness of the walls and give dash of color
that helps to make the place beautiful The bap-
tismal font is carved from a single piece of wood
and is at least one and half feet in diameter
At the end opposite to the chance is the gallery,
built probably for the choir. The vestry room is
placed at right angles to the main body. The
doorways are arched and if we mistake not the
doors also. Both window shutters and doors are
painted green and now wear rich golden tint
compounded by Father Time. The window lights
are small, clear glass and look very much out of
place where one is accustomed to stained glass.
The very strangeness of much of its appearance
fills visitor with awe and causes many solemn
thoughts. How many have othciated in the chan
eel, how many have participated in the services
from the pews? If the walls could speak of all
they have seen what volume could the nearer
TRANSCRIBED A silent witness to the unchanged
bleness of the Christian religion, the devotion of
its members and the guardian power of Providence
stands the Seaside Chapel of Princess Anne coun-
ty, Va. IKE.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-08-21
Rough on the seventh-Day Adventists.

Three Seventh Day Adventists in Springville,
Tennessee, are to be sent to prison for no other
crime than having worked six days in week and
rested the seventh. The particulars are as fol-
lows: Tennessee has an old law against Sunday
dissertation, ich has been dead letter for years.
and this law has q clause which divides the fine
imposed with the one who swears out the COM
plant. About two or three years ago quite
number of the w-abiding citizens of Springvlle
became convinced in their own minds that they
ought to reverence the day mentioned in the ten
commandments as the sabbath; whereupon they
changed their practice and have since pursued
their usual vocations on Sunday. In May, 1885,
three of these men were arrested and indicted be-
fore the grand jury. They were tried, found gull
ty and sentenced to pay fine of 5000 and all
costs or to pay all the costs and go to Jail for
eighty days. They carried the case to the Supreme
Court, where the judgment of the lower court was
affirmed few days since They are given until
September to pay the fine, in default of which
they will be sent to Jail.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-08-21
TEA recent issue of the Washington Sunday

@g>A recent issue of the Washington Sunday
Herald contained very complimentary notice of
Hon. Frank T. Shaw, member of Congress from
the Second Maryland district. 1t says he is one
of the most diligent members of the House, hav-
ing served with great credit on the Committee on
Claims, committee which has hard work to do.
DR.. Shaw is graduate of the University of Mary
land and commenced the practice of his profession
at the age of twenty three. He was elected Clerk
of the Carroll county Circuit Court in 1878, and
reelected in 1879. The Herald says "his abili-
personal qualities, have earned him high repu-
taton in the House."