davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-02
YALR,S UNLBCKY DAY.

The New Cup Lost by a Point and q
Half-A Chapter Of Errors for the
Nine at Cambridge-Kven the Fresh
men Defeated.
Saturday proved to be disastrous day for
Yale with her teams in three different places,
all being defeated. It was hard luck to lose
that new cup by point and hslf and all
the more exasperating for Yale man when
he thinks that the result ended as 1t did,
through the old time shady trick of Davis of
Harvard fouling Clarke in the two mile
bicycle race, and causing him to he thrown.
Clarke was senseless for several minutes, but
again mounted his wheel, but could do no
better than fourth place. Harvard won the
match with thirty-one points to Yale's twen-
ty-nine and half, Princston's twenty-nine,
Columbia's eighteen and Amherst's twelve.
1t was the hardest fought contest that ever
took place between the colleges and defeat
meant no disgrace.
Both Sheriff. and Captain Robinson declare
that they will run no more hereafter.
Harvard 10, YALE 8.
That was the score by which Harvard de.
feated Yale Saturday in the first game this
season between the two mines at Cambridge.
The result was another incident of beautiful
uncertainty Of base ball. Any one would
have been called insane to have prophesied
before the game that every man on the Yale
team but one would make one or more errors,
or that the Harvard players would have the
audacitv to knock out home run In the
ninth inning off the great Alonzo
Stagg. This makes the situation all
the more exciting and interesting.
1t means that Yale has gotta big taak before
her to defeat Princeton June IA in New York
and perhaps tack nearly as large to obtain
the majority of the games in the series with
Harvard, but another thing to be considered
is this: Yale has been in some pretty tight
places before and most always has had that
happy faculty of coming up serenely. The
nine will play with the University of Penn
sylvanis at the field to- morrow afternoon.
The freshman nine was defeated by Exeter
Saturday, to 1, in game devoid Of much
snap or ambition on the part of the collegi-
ans.
ABOUT THE CAMPUS.
General George Il. Ford has generously
provided an incentive to single scullers at
Yale. The Cleveland cup, which has been
the subject of many annual contests, has
now become the permanent property of w.
81. Butler, Yale go g., he having won this
trophy three times. General Ford now pro-
vides the Yale navy, to be used In single
seull races, very elegant bronze figure of an
oarssaan in single scull. He obtained it
while in Paris last summer. This branch of
Yale athletics will now recsive q new i'm
petus.
The startling Furniture for Sale" signs
have already begun to appear on the campus.
another indication that commencement week
is near at hand.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-02
was a Wealthy MAN.

Patrick Coyle, who died in Waterbury Fri
day evening aged sixty.eight, was unmarried
and the wealthiest Irish citizen of that city.
He for many years conducted wholesale
liquor business. He returned from trip to
the Holy Land year ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-02

HYANTED,
A SITUATION by a competent girl as cook
1e2 HONGRESS AUFNTIF
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-02
The Red Men.

The Red Men.
Hammonaasett tribe No. l, Red Men, have
arranged with Professor F. A. Fowler for a
grand concert to be given Thursday evening,
June 5, by the Amphion society of forty
voices, assisted by the Misses Schneelock;
Miss Edna e. Childs, whistler; Mrs. q. N.
Allen, elocutionist, and the Abt quartette.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-02

A SITUATION to do general housework by q
"A girl who has had but little experiences but Il
willing to learn. Apply at NO. SOUTH STREET,
cor. York, for two DAYS ia2 Oh
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-02

A gathering of young people had merry
time Saturday afternoon at the residence Of
Mr.. F. 8. Porter on Whalley avenue. The
occasion was party given by Miss Porter to
some of her many young friends.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-02

WANTED,
A SITUATION to do general housemork or SEC
ply at
je2 it, 76OAK STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-02

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castcrk-s
When she was :, Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Hiss, she chung to CastorSa,
When she had Children, she gave them CastorSN
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-02

Miss Grace Adams, aged sixteen, of Whal.
ley avenue, daughter of Mr.. Adams, the CON-
crete pavement contractor, is quite i'll with
scarlet fever. s5s5 s
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-02
PAINTED THE Town RED.

Harvard Boys Hold High Carnival at
Boston-A Scene of RowdyIsm and
vandalisnl-The Outrages to be De-
n0unced. o
Boston, June 1.-The Harvard boys held
high carnival last night over their defeat of
Yale in the base ball field and the fact of
having won first place at Berkeley Oval yes
terday. A large bonfire was built on the
college campus, into which one enthusiastic
young collegian threw his dress coat. Early
this morning some Of the students decorated
with red paint Boylston and Sever halls,
Appleton chapel, the college library, Memo-
rial hall and the statue of John Harvard.
The buildings were ornamented with "H-9,
Y-8" and "32, the latter indicating the num-
Der of points made by Harvard at Mott Hs-
ven. The statue was besmeared with the paint
and It's inscription nearly obliterated. The
granite base is discolored and the statue
badly disfgured. Memorial hall was orna-
mented with "To hi with Yale" The
steps of Boylston hall was SO covered with
red paint that their original color was hid
den, the paint having evidently been thrown
On from pail. A majority of the students
are indignant at the outrage and will call a
mass meeting at which the vandalism will be
denounced. The students will raise sub
scription with which to defray the expenses
which will be incurred in removing the paint,
which can only be done by hammering or
chiseling the stonework.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-02

WANTED.
THREE energetic, reliable girls; steady work.
Il BENTON & CO.,
my31 If 319 Congress avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-02
with Steel Rails.

Anthony Sweeny, Morris street boy, was
taken to the police station last night for
throwing stones at Russian Hebrew
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-02

The New Haven and Derby Railroad COM
pany is laying quantity of new steel rails
between the Allingtown switch and Tyler
City. This lot, when laid, will leave but
short distance Of the road that has not been
reIaid with new steel during the past two
years.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-02
STOCK TRAIN WRECKED.

Thousand Sheep Killed,
ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, June lone of the
most disastrous wrecks on the Atlantic and
Pacific railroad occurred yesterday evening
two miles west of its junction with the Santa
Fe railroad. train of double decked cars
loaded with some 5, 600 merino m luton sheep
on the way from California to the Chicago mar
ket was wrecked by the breaking of truck.
Every car but two was destroyed and about
1000 sheep killed outright. The Indians of
the neiehbering reservation were soon hard
at work. They will have mutton for months to
come.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-02
WRECKED BY HURRICANE.
soma the Scene OF q High Wind-Many
People Killed.

SOFIA, Jane 1.-The northern part OF this
city has been wrecked by hurricane. The
loss of life is considerable. Among the
soldiers the killed and injured number
eleven. The loss among the Inhabitants has
not yet been ascertained. The damage to the
palace amounts to $500, 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-02

Every tissue Of the body, every bone,
muscle and organ, Ii made stronger and
mora healthfuI by the uae 81 Hoods SareA-
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-02
Entertainments.

LAST CUNCERT.
The last Of the popular concerts at the
Hyperion under the management of Miss
Justine Ingersoll occurs on the 18th of this
month. Among the participants will be
Mr.. Ericsson Bushnell, Miss Lizzie Gaff-
ney. Mrs. Sutton, Mr.. Grastwyck of Amster-
dam, a celebrated violinist; Dorscht lodge
orchestra aud tho high school banjo club.
Tickets will be on sale Wednesday at Peok's
and Steinerts.
TEE BANKER.
James Schonberg's new play, The Banker,
will be presented by an admirably selected
company at the Hyperion on Friday and Sat-
urdsy of this week. George Edgar, the cres-
tor OF the original role of Jim the Penmsp,
heads the list.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-02

LIVERY family and hotel needing good help
lI call here. We supply all the best. We filled
thirty-sx hundred orders last year.
EMP OYMENT AGENCY,
je2 lit rs Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-02
WANTED.

"A CAPABLE woman to cook, wash and iron
"a good city references required. Apply from s
to 10 a. m. and to D. m. at
my2Stf a WALL STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-02
BOOKKEEPING,


NOTICE.
FINHE justices Of the peace, selectnen, constable
i and grand jurors Of the town Of New, Haven
shall meet on the first Monday of June, the I'd,
rooms 10 and II, City Hall, at 7:30 ,andchoose
by separate ballot from this electors Of said town,
to serve as Jurors of said town. in the Superior
court, Court Of Common Plea, District court and
in trials before justices OF the peace In said town,
for one year from the first day OF the following
September.
ju1 It Town Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-02
CALIFORNIA
PAPER HANGINGS.

Fine Lines I'm Variety.
A Well Selected Stock.
Houses Papered Painted and Decorated in the
best manner refers to some of the finest work done
in the city.
Dealer in Paints, Oils, Varnish. etc. Glaziering
done, Plate Glass Windows, etc.
my2s RANSOM HILLS, 40: State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-02

A SITUATION by capable girl to do general
"a housework or second work. Would Ee will
ing to go to tho Shore. Inquire Monday and
Tuesday at
ju2 1T $50 WOOSTER STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-02

a active man for each section, salary SIS to
a S!oo to locally represent successful \; Y.
thing, Shoes, Jewelry,. etc to consumers at cost.
As 0oa lady Of tact ssla6y a. to enroll members
exchanged. Empire Cooperative Association,
(credit well ratedl Lock Box 6io NY. f3 oawMoly
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-02
NOW IS JUST the TIME !!
sUMMER FURNITURE

Of all kinds, including fine line Of Reed and Dou-
Bile Cane Rockers, finished vi century style and
very novel and pretty for tho veranda or lawn.
They re cheap. too, costing but a trife more than
the ordinary cheap splint goods.
Stop in and sec them and convince yourself
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-02
w ANTE N

a SITUATION by a capable girl to do genera
"A Homework or second work. Inquire ct
ju2 stt 1l6 MORRIS STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-02
June 2, 1890
-aNamta.
WANTEE
WANTED.

w ANIED,
a SITUATION by capable girl to do second
"A work in private family. No objection ~
the country. 'eS'on u
jul att a49 HAMILTON STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-02

HAVE large number gocd situations. a
Il branches housework, for good girls
jug 2ot MRS. BABB, Al Elm Street
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-02

A SITUATION by a competent Swede girl to dr.
quire at "
ju2 2tt 81 FILLMORE STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-02

WANTED.
S1TUATfON by girl to do general housewerk,
~ Apply at
je1t II NASH STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-02

% AN ED,
SITUATIOS to do general homework or secon
- work in private family. Call at
Je? lit 1874 WALLACE STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-02

IyINE Croquet and fine self-Acting Rubber Shoe
II makers Don't hesitate to give your notices
and come to Colchester. We pay AZ and 516 cents,
as advertised elsewhere. Plenty Of work; good
boarding places Come one, come all.
Iny29 If COLCHESTER RURRER co
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-02
ACCIDENTS ON LAND.

LOWELL, Macs, June IA serious acci-
dent occurred Saturday night at the electric
light station in Middle street, causing the
sudden extinguishing of three hundred aro
ing under the shaftinR. when q rasping,
buzzing sound warned them to fly to the
next apartment. They had just got there
when q heavy countershaft, weighing two
tons, fell, demolishing the dynamos. The
shaft was 80 feet long, Q Ia inches in diam
eter, and upon it hung eight Hunter friction
clutches and belts The damage is estimated
at 1000.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass. June Last even.
ing several children were playing at the cor
ner of South Front and Blackmer streets,
when q boy touched q match to pile of
paper. The FIRE ignited the dress of Flora
Simmone, aged four years, and she was so
badly burned that she died at ten O'Clock
this morning, after suffering terrible agony.
James Maroney, aged nineteen years, went
into the woods with some boys, and they
drank como liquor. The others slept off the
effects of the liquor, but Maroney continued
In q stupor and was taken home, wheye he
died few minutes after physician arrived.
MANcHEsrER, N. H., June During q
picnic on the PiscataquoR river, Medina
Prattesu was accidentally shot by Zosl Bou-
chard, who was attempting to shoot q equir-
rel. Pratteau will die.
Accident to MRS. HarrlsOn's Carriage.
WASHINGTON, D. O., June Mrs. Har-
rison and Mrs. Blaine visited Alexandria to
day and attended services at Christ church
where Washington worshipped. While Mrs
Blaines carriage was waiting for her to re-
turn the horses became frightened and in thu
runaway that followed George Lamb, Mrs
Blaine's coachman, was thrown TO the ground
and seriously injured internally.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-02
wANTE u

"A RELIABLE country lad, wishing to enter the
IN Grammar school, desires employment in pay.
ment for board. Address SECRETARY
my10 S&Mtf Young Mems Christian Ass ocation
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-09
THE RICHMOND ALDERMEN.
SEPTEMBER SESSION OF The
BOARD A LIVELY ONE,

Diss.psion Between Mr.. Taylor and Mr..
Haben "a. 10 the Long Term Member
Prom jackson ward--Fire Escapes
Health Phvsic,snr.
The Board Of Aldermen met last night in
monthly session. The Committee on streets
reported back the resolution which author
izes X. A. lancaster 10 have certain paving
and grading done in Madison Ward at
cost Of 1896. he 10 be reimbursed when the
city's finances made it convenient; and on
the recommendation Of the committee the
Board agreed 10 the same.
The Finance Committee presented a re-
port. which returned the resolution appro-
priatng money 10 improve the grounds OF the
soldiers section AT lakewood, and recon-
mending IFS adoption, and the Board
agreed 10 .be same. The amount set apart
for this work was $500.
The Committee on Light recommended
the apnropriating Of $1,000 TO meet annual
expenses OF the department for the year,
and the remission Of charges for gas used
in the Il. T.. Lee Camp hall during the I'M
yelling ceremonies.
Both Of these resolutions were referred to
the Committee on Finance.
LONG-TERM MEMBERS.
The subcommittee appointed to decide as
10 the l0ng-term members from jackson
and Monroe Wards presented a report
through their chairman, Mr.. Taylor, sug-
costing that Mr.. A. L.Wilkinson. from Mon
roe Ward. be recognized as the lOng-term
member. his term commencing from July ],
ls90: also that Thomas j. Jeter be the long
term member from Jackson Ward.
Mr.. Turpin moved 10 amend by inserting
the name Of James {. Bahen.
The first resolution was adopted and Mr..
Bahen. taking the floor, stated that he ran
| for the long term. was nominated for 1t and
elected to Il. Mr.. Bahen made pointed
speech in his own behalf
Mr.. Turpin gave as his reason for want
| ing Mr. Bahen, that the Council had the re-
sp0nsibility Of selecting the long and the
short members-and with this staring him
| in the face. and the knowledge that he had
Of Mr.. Raben's efficiency, a knowledge that
| he was familiar with because OF having
| served with him. ne could not do otherwise
than vote for Mr.. Bahen. The simple ques-
| ton was. which will be the ADLER Alder.
men; With nothing against Mr.. Jeter, he
| thought that Mr.. Bahen was better quail
| tied.
Mr. Taylor thought differently. The
| black face of JetCr was the difference li
the question. Jeter was the better lsepubli
| can Of the two. "IOu know where h'
stands" said Mr.. Taylor. "Jeter cot 200
votes more than Bahcn.
Mr. Bahen interrupted Mr.. Taylor to say
| that he was lust "as good man as hr
! TAYLOR was" The President raped Il
order. the sergeant-at-arms. Mr.. RalstOn
rose from his seat TO be present in case o
emergency, and order was restored, and Mr
Tayl0r. continuing his remarks. said thai
| they "were all Republicans. and he wishe(
ne "Ould throw them all overheard
ON motion Of Mr.. llargroye the question
Of law, if any there be, which would SETTLE
the long and short matter, was referred 4
the city Attorney for his opinion and re
port
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-09
COUNTY COU7T MEETS.
suiIy and Adams Not Indicted-Mrs.
EricrS Qualities.

The September tenn Of the HenrioO C0un-
ty Court began yesterday. The following
true bills Of indictment were brought In;
William White. felony; Letcher Brown.
felony: Louis Lambert, misdemeanor; Ill
liam Lambert. misdemeanOr.
In the case Of John Browning. charged
with a misdemeanor, the grand jury did not
bring in n true bill.
sully and Adams we're not indicted. IL IL
expected that they will be indicted at this
term. probably on to-day week. when the
grand jury meets again. There are also
other indictments TO be found at this term
NJ the court. The business - heavier than
il has been for many months.
An order was entered by the court YES
terday. commanding the West End Land
and improvement Company t. appear on
the 18th and answer 10 complaint made
about nuisance-a pool OF stagnant water
on the above cOmpany's land. between the
Boulevard and Ashland streets, Just outside
~ the corporation limits.
Messrs. David VI. Hall. Robert 7. Crouch,
G.. II. 4. Bail, and Conway K. Sands. com.
mssioners appointed at the last term Of the
County Court to consider the adyisabiity Of
closing Cedar lane. reported yesterday "a
Judge Minor that no Inconvenience would
result 10 anyone by the discOntinuance Of
the street between the points specified, pro
yided FOushee street Tin the county, Il
Opened from the Westham road 20 the
western part Of New Reservoir park, 81
| that il can be Travelled upon.
Mrs. Caroline u. Frick qualified yester
day a. administrative and guardian for hel
children OF the estate Of her late husband
Theoderick Frick. The personal estate j.
valued at $4,000; real estate, $1,000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-09
FOurourean, Price & 90.


"a called 70 the Plummcr Bromlne Af-ehic
W ater from Ashe CO.. y. {. his wonder,
G,l suring is "a 'Maryel OF HeaIine III an
cases Of Blood, skin, Kidney and stomach
Diseases.
uvBot the "PIulnmcr BrOmiHe 4 rseHic
UIafey Has Done (or0 Richmone L"'y'
and What She says i boW It'
"BainQ great sufferer fr' m indigestion
and heinHunahle toeat either JrEtsor r'gr-
rabies. on making my trouble known 10 ~
Landon b. Edwards he advised me 20 use
.PImmer Bromine Arsenic Water. knowing
nv regular physician. DR.. Hunter hc"uire;
had prescribed the same water. ! procured
a case OF the PiummcT Browtnc Ifsc.1ic
Water. and am glad 10 say when using
this water could eat anything. fruits ana
vegetables included. and my skin WINE US
ing the water was clear and free from lIui-
ples. Bl0tches and letter. Wnlch away
came when eating fruits without dflnNlus
Bromine Arsenic Water Gladly eve I'D!
testimony to the value OF Plummer bromiue
Arsenic Water for aiding Digestion ana
Cleaning and Purifying Tie skim
see that YOU get tbe Hummer bfUhlihe
Arsenic Water from A-he county. ~.
OWENS a MINOR DRUG CO.,
General Agents, Richmond, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-09
SELLING THE PEWS.
Beth Ahaba viii Not Build New syna-
gOgue.


The congregation Of Beth Ahaba Syna-
gogue held a meeting sunday at their house
f worship TO sell the seats in that cdifce
for the ensuing year. All the pews i'm the
lower part Of tine church were taken, and
many i'm the galleries. The demand was
greater than il has been for some time,
many persons being unable 10 secure pews
in the lower part Of the synagogue.
The report circulated yesterday that the
board Of Beth Ahaba were looking for a site
% build new house of worship was denied
by Mr.. William l.Oycnstein and other menu
bers Of the board. II was stated that sug-
gestions had often been made % build
"a new synagogue. the present one
being totally inadequate for the con-
gregation. but that no action had
been taken about the matter. II WAS said
that in the course Of five years such a move
would have % be made, but that at the pres
ent the congregation would continue 10
worship i'm their synagogue on Eleventh
street.
The three annual feasts of the Jews in
cOmmem0ration Of ancient events viii
begin next sunday ut shutdown.
The first will be the celebration Of the
New Year or the Rosh llash0na. This is a
great event. and will be commemOrated
with divine services at the Synagogue Beth
Ahaba Sunday night. Rabbi Abram Harris
Will deliver a sermon upon the event. and
its applications This feast will continue
the following Monday. September 10Th. In
the morning of that day similar service
will be held at the synagogue.
Ten days after the beginning Of this feast,
on the 23d, will occur the Day Of Atone
ment. This will begin Tuesday night the
I'D. at sunset, and will continue until the
going down Of the sun on the following day.
The services Of the AtOnemcnt viii be of a
deeper penitentiai character than the New
Year. IL will be characterized by an
abstinence of food and drink for twenty-iour
hours. ON the night of the 23d and the
morning Of the 2ith services Will be held az
the synagogue. Or. Harris viii deliver "a
sermon upon the subject Of the AtOnement.
Five days after the Atonement the Festi-
val Of the Taberuaclcs will be celebrated.
This commentaries the dwelling in booths
Of the children of Israel during the forty
days they were in the desert and especially
represents Gods watchful providence over
man generally. This festival continues
eight days. the first and last Of which are
devoted 10 public worship. and is in process
as long as an ordinary Sabbath.
This service contains the leading ideas Of
the festival. At each service the Rabbi
will deliver a sermon upon the event COM
memOrated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-09
THE EIGRTY-SECOND.
Survivors of Pennsylvania Regiment
In the City.

In the city.
The Association of Survivors of the
Eighty-secOnd Regiment Of Pennsylvania
Volunteers is at Ford's Hotel, and will re-
main there for several days. During their
stay they Will visit Cold llarbOr, Fair Oaks,
seven Pines, Petersburg, Malvern Hill, and
then 20 30 fredericksburg to visit Marye's
Heights, Charlottesville and Salem Church.
The officers of the Association are: Colonel
John NJ. Wetherill, president; Captain Al
bert lyers, Lieutenant John L. Hawkins,
vice-presidents; Captain Chas. Williams,
treasurer; Captain W. III. Redhener, sec
Rotary.
The regiment was organized July, 1861,
and sc we'd during the entire war, partici.
pating in all of the battles of the Army @.
the Potomac under Generals Mcclellan,
Burnside, Hooker, Meade, and Grant, and
with Sheridan in the Valley.
The party is comprised of the following
members Of the old regiment: Colonel
Wetherili, Captain Patrick, Captain lyers,
Lieutenant Hawkins, Corporal W. ii. Red
heller, Sergeant Charles Boswell, sergeant
George W. Thomas, Sergeant Charles Ken
men, Corporal X. Cochran, Corporal James
Sensendcier. Sergeant GiltOn, James
Malcolm. y. Jones, John fite, J. Palmer,
WI Long, l.. POersicl, Jos. T.. Thomas,
and the following friends Mrs. Hawkins,
Mrs. Keenan,, Mrs. Girton, Mrs. Meeker,
Mrs. Bodder, Miss Mamie Boswell, Mrs.
Lizzie Meeker. Miss Bodder. Jos. Geibron.
X. Thomas, j. Rhoads, w. L. kemble, 4.
Boyer, }. NJ. Davis, }. NJ. Saunders, Master
w "A Redheipr.