davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-30
OF uNIysRsIrx 1NrERKsr.

are Close NJ Hand.
Students BEGINNING to Burn the MID.
night Oil-ExcIting Tennis at Prince.
ton-The Harvard Nine Wins Vic.
tory.
Busy is the college at present preparing for
the dread semiaannual examinations which
begin next Wednesday afternoon. 1t comes
rather hard to brush mp old subjects once
more that have scarcely since last winter,
in the hopes of making ercditable showing.
There are two classes Of men who are not
little uneasy, the one very high and the one
very low, but actuated by how different
naotivesl It time Of great suspense to the.
Representatives from the four classes OF thS
second class, what their fate will be. Whether
BY some way or another they may be ablef 70
ward off the impending blow Of being drop
pea be- to d lover ts, class The Is s:s
atty % of seen past ana neglect sRss 'i e 9st:
Happy is the man who with rank about In
the middle of his class feels that everything
ts secure and takes no trouble for the NOR
row. It ID becoming quite the common
thing on the campus now to see the light
burning far into the morning and some
student pouring over his desk hard at work
unmindful of the hour and everything else
of pages yet to be gone through with. Hard
as the semi-annuals are to-day what would
the present student think Of the ordeals that
his ancestors had to undergo in the shape of
ANIMALS and bisnnials. At any rate what a
relief will be- felt BY all from freshman to
senior when the last paper has been handed
| in and farewell said to Alumni hall.
A concert will be given in Battsll chapel
next Wednesday evening at 1880 o'clock I'M
der the auspices Of the musical department.
An elaborate program has been prepared for
| the occasion. Those who will take part are
Professor Gustave J. Stoeokel, organist; B. z.
Lsavitt '93, cornetist, and A. q. Robinson
i91, baritone. The following artists from
New York have been engaged: Herr Tbeodol
solo trombone of considerable distinction and
the OILERS eorAet quartette.
tombstone '92 won the tennis tournament
for singles at Princeton Wednesday for thu
second time. Vernon '91 was the one to con
test with him for the championship. Ths
sets were o. 81, GA. The tournament wa
one Of the longest and most exciting eyel
held there.
On the same day two Princeton rscordl
were broken, II. a. Janeway putting the sho
80 feet inches and 9. g. Jefferson threw th,
hammer 80 feet, breaking the record by
feet.
There are some doubts whether a tug-of
war team will represent Princeton to morrow
or not. It has been organized only recent.
and is again broken up through the illness o
q. L. B. Henderson, No. 2, the stronges
puller on the team. Henderson has an attacl
of the mumps and will be unable for an,
work for some weeks.
The Harvard nine took brace Wednesda,
and put up strong game against the Mari
boros, defeating them 10 to in five-innin
game. Downer showed up In excellen
form.
At Providence yesterday Brown beat Trim
ity by score of loo.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-30
Is THE BRIDGE SAFE.


new Haven and Fairfield County Oom-
missioners Hold . HeRring-The Mat
ter 60 be Further Considered.
A joint meeting Of the county commission.
ers of Fairfield and New Haven counties wan
held yesterdsy morning In the county conn
missioners' office In the court house to listen
to petition asking for the building of new
bridge across the Housatonic river from Bir-
mingham to Shelton. The petition was 40
companied by reports from City Engineer
Hill and Railroad Commissioners Seymour,
who report that the bridge 10 incapable OF
sustaining the weight which passes over II.
City Engineer Hill of New Haven, City
Engineer Bunce Of Hartford and Mr.. Downs,
attorney for the Hartford board Of trade, sp-
psared before the Joint committee and gave
evidence similar to that presented IN the 70.
ports accompanying the petition. The whole
question will ultimately come before the rep
resentatives from the several towns In the
two counties. The commissioners will not
feel justified In ordering the expenditure OF
so large q sum Of money and will prob.
ably concur In calling . special session OF
the legislators from the two counties inter-
ested.
II meeting of the representatives IL called
the two counties will hold separate sessions
and must concur In their action.
There was large attendance of Birming-
ham and Shelton people who were all solid
for new bridge. Mr.. Downes In his state.
ment says that one day last week, by actual
count, there was ], 041 teams and 6,83e per-
sons on foot crossing the bridge. Last Sat-
urday $50 people and 1,460 teams crossed
the structure. He was sure that on an aver-
age there were over 900 teams and between
1000 and 5000 persons crossing daily.
City Engineer Bunee of Hartford In his
remarks said the bridge was called daily to
bear more strain than II was capable of.
The iron work In particular was strained al.
most to the breaking point. The base Of
one OF the arches was rotten near
y half way through, and one end Of
the bridge was In . particularly dangerous
for the wear and tear Of the heavy business
would obviate the trouble. In response TO
an inquiry from Commissioner Jacobs, ask.
ing n he would recommend the assembling
Of The representatives Of the two counties &C
An Expense Of from 5000 to $500 Of would
wait until January next whom the regular
meeting would be held, the engineer replied
thst II be Was responsible for the bridge he
would mot walt day until some temporary
repairs could be made.
Austin Harris, teamster doing large
businsss, said he had deemed the bridge un-
CommissIoner Hill said q new bridge such
- was needed would cost 800, 900.
The commissioners have decided since The
Meeting 10 confer further In the matter next
Thursdsy, either In this atty or IN Bridge
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-30

At the annual session of the Red Mems
great council of the state In Meriden yestsr-
day, Carlos Smith presiding, officers were
elected and installed as follows: Great
saohem, A. f. Clark of Seymour; great senior
sycamore, John w. Hatststt of New Haven
great junior sycamore, ]. Frank Tehew OF
Birmingham; great prophet, Carlos Smith OF
New Haven; great chief Of records, Q. w.
II. X. White Of Heriden; great Sanmap, J.
P. Harrison of Hartford Mishieewa T. D. L.
Manville of Ansonis; great guard Of wigwsm,
A. O. Peck of Seymo great guard of forest,
DR.. O. r. Upson of Waterbury. Dinner was
served at the winthrop.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-30
AN INJUN CTION.

Tho Telephone Company and the
southinEten Electric Light COM
pany.
sourH1NaroN, May 29-An injunction
was served upon the Electric Light company
to-day restraining 10 from placing lights In
Southipgton or Plantsville. The injunction
was obtained at the instance of the Southern
New England Telephone company of Judge
Robinson, who appointed June 10 as the date
for the enjoined parties to appear before him
and show why the injunction should not be
made permanent. The Telephone company
have taken this step because Of the interfsr-
enoe Of the Electric Light company's wires
with the telephone line 1t will be made
test case. 49,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-30
orr ron rnE orHrrna SAIL.

Activity In Yacht Club Circles-A bril-
liant Prospect for To-Day's Inaugu-
ration or tho Yachting Season . The
Fine New Naphtha LAUGH Jauhita
In P0rt-Many Guests to Accompany
tho Yachtsmen.
Everything promises finely for to-day's in
augurstion Of the yachting season by the
New Yacht club, and the prospect is that q
larger number of the yachts and yashtsmen
will participate than ever before. The start
Ia to be at 9:46 .. m, and the run to Bran
ford Point, where dinner will be served at
Der Of guests will accompany on the various
yachts and great many friends of the
yaohtsmen intend to drive down to the
point If the weather II hne and participate
In the festivities and take dinner at the
house. Also many people from adjoining
sections win drive to the point and q gala
occasion IL expected.
Last evening at the club house all was
hustle and activity, IS the yachtsmen were
very busy getting their yachts ready to 60
into commission.
Mr.. Lockwood's new naphtha launch the
Jaunita arrived from New York last night
and was examined with much interest by
the experts who pronounced her a beauty.
She will prove q valuable addition to the
club.
Commodore H.. A. Seymour arrived from
Washington last night and will be in charge
to-day.
Fleet Captain Scranton has perfected all
the details for the sail and said last night
that everything promised we'll for the moot
successful opening sail in the clubs history.
A large number Of prominent guests will also
sail on the respective yachts.
ONI- -l--k a. 4 J. T.
reach home at shutdown, and the time of
starting will depend upon the wind. II it
| is likely that quick run will be made the
time for leaving the point will be later than
otherwise.
1t is expected the following named yachts
will comprise the squadron:
ohooners-Phantom, Diana.
sloopsmsea Belle. Marguerite, Daphne
sloops-strsnger, Dare Devil, Trio, Flora,
ITALIA, Thorn, Starlight.
Cats-Minnona, Retriever.
Stesm-Camilla, Jaunits, Isbell.
There will be an opportunity for friends o.
the club to Join in the sail, and they art
cordially invited to participate as ample &C.
to take the sail should report at the clut
house to the feet captain before half pas
nine.
The schooner yacht Phantom, Mr.. Il.
Parmelee owner, went into commission yes
terdsy afternoon at o'clock. At that hou
Mr.. Parmelee stepped aboard, the gun wa
fred, the colors were run up to the masthead
and the crew appeared on deck in their new
uniforms The Phantom surprised the loca
yschtsmen yesterday afternoon by flying tn
dag of the New York Yacht club. Mr.. Par
melee joined the New York club recently
} and intends to fly its Gag permanently. Tn
! Phantom is now fitted out in magnifcen
! style, and her owner intends to cruise in he
!. good deal of the time this summer.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-30
Five Million.

Five million young shad are to be placed this
week or next in the Connecticut river at
Windsor Locks. The work ia under the
auspices of the United States fish commits
sioner. The fish car of the commissioner ar
rived at Windsor Looks this week with the
young fry. The eggs hatch In from three to
seven days, depending upon the temperature
of the water.
There are 2S, 900 shad eggs in quart, and
the car is equipped with fifty glass jars,
each of which will hold 10000 to 100,000
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-30
A SHORT SESSION.
The board Finishes ITS High school
Investigas10n.

The board Of education held short session
last evening and put ON some finishing
touches to the high school investigation.
Messrs. Whitmore and McAdams and num-
Der of the teachers were again present.
Everything seemed quiet and lovely. The
cross questions were lacking the sharpness of
previous evenings and affairs began to assume
more satisfactory appearance. number
of the under teachers were put ON the witness
stand to tell what they knew In their depart.
msnts. The meeting adjourned q little be-
fore O'Clock '
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-30
The Rest Result.

Every ingredients employed. in producing
the best of its kind it is possible to buy.
All the roots and herbs are carefully selec.
ted, personally examined, and only the best
retained. So that from the time of pur-
chase until Hoods Sarsaparilla is prepared,
every thing is carefully watched with view
to attaining the best result. Why don't you
krv it3
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-30
Jersey CITY Defeated.

NEWARK, N. j.. May 29.-Newark and
Jersey City teams opened the new Wright
street grounds to day with one-sided game.
Newark hit hard at the right time. A band
Of music enlivensd the contest. Score:
Newark Q 2 O x-10
Jersey City. ............1 o o 0 2 0 o O. 8
Earned runs-Newark 3,Jersey City2. Two base
Smith, Miller, Brady. Three base hits-Fislds.
johnson, booms. Sacrifice hits-McDermott,
Dosms :, Mc6uicken. First ON balls-Newark Q,
Jersey City 8. Left basss-Newark 8, Jersey
City 8. Passed baI-Murphy. Struck out-MiIler Z.
Hits-Nswark II, Jersey City Q. Errors-Newark 4,
Jersey City9 Attendance 1850. Time hour 43
minutes Umpire, Valentine. Batteries Miller
and Duffy. McDermott and Murphy.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-30

The report about town yesterday afternoon
that two children were Killed In . runaway
accident on East street was erroneous. Three
children were injured, but only one of them
seriously, child of John Hart. The other
two, although run into and knocked down,
were not hurt beyond ono or two bruises:
They were the children of John y. Greene OF
SO ST. John street aud were attended by DR..
Elliot. The runaway horses belonged to
man named johnson.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-30

The social circle of Naomi lodge, No. I,
o. of R., met with Mrs. d. G. Beardslsys,
~ Ward street, yesterday afternoon and
evening. A large number Of members were
present and an enjoyable time was had. A
vote OF thanks was extended to Mr.. and
Mrs. Beardsley for their hospitality.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-30
BANQuKTIN0 DOCTORS.
A Cure for Constipation and Sick
Headache.

DR.. Silas Lane while In the Rocky Nous
tains discovered root that when combined
with other herbs makes an easy and certain
cure for constipation b Tits in the form of
dry roots and leaves, and 10 known as Lanes
Family Medicine It Will cure sick headache
In one night. For the blood, liver and kid.
neya, and for clearing up The complexion, 1t
does wonders. Druggists sell IL at 30 cents .
PACKAGE 100 gs- sraF
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-30
The score.

Earned ruus-New Haven 8. Three-base hits
Mckee I, Terrien 1. Left on bases-New Haven g.
Wilmington z. Stolen bases-McKeo !, Lang l.
Corcoran l. First base on balls-McKes /, Laiiy i,
HofYord ], Lang I, Nelson O. Coogan I, Sullivan /.
Stein 2. Double plays-Terrien and Schoenck !,
Terrien, Lang and SchosAick 1. Hit by pitched
ball-Lynch and Corcoran. Wild pitches-Horner
s. Time OF game l:45. Umpire, Larry Cor
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-30

Mr.. A. K. Brooks of Division 70 Of the
Putnam Phalanx received one Of the largest
and finest trout ever seen in Hartford yester-
day, from Senator @. @. Beckwith of New
London. II was caught In Waterford,
Conn, brook, and weighed AZ pounds when
IanJad
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-30

G9Rcy's shorthand school
Is pesManently established In the Hoadley
bnfdipg, 40 Church street; is open day and
evening all summer, and pupils can enter ct
any time. John +. aaifsy. proprietor; Miss
A. II, Thomas, principal.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-30
Tuxedo is excellent for the bathtub.


Than the inferior makes of pianos, but not
more than those that are first. GLASS. It has
only the very best material and workman
ship and has no superior in quality. The
price IL As low as that of any piano worth
buying. Cheap pianos are not. The Treat
& Shepard Co, $40 Chapel street
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-30

At meeting of the st. Louis and San
Francisco directors yesterday General x r.
Winslow rendered his resignation and Allen
Hanvel, president Of the Atchison company,
Was elected his successor,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-30
wEATHRss RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR To.DAY.
WAN DrpLprNuNT,

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE or TIE CnIEv SIGNAL SERVICE; inn
WASHINGTON, d. O., p. M, May W, iSSV. .
For Massachusetts,, Rhode leland and oonnecW
cut: Slightly warmer, fair weather. variable
Winds
For Maine, Now Hsmpshire and Vermont: Eair
weather, northsrly winds, becoming variable; slight
changes in temperature.
For eastern New York: Fair weather, slightly
warmer, variable winds,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-30

IT IS dangerous to tamper with irritating
liquids and exciting snuffs. Use Ely's Cream
Balm, which Is safe and pleasant and easily
applied. 1t cures the worst cases of catarrh,
cold In the head and hay fever, giving relief
from the 6rst application. Price so cents.
m21 eod&w2w
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-30

Are you paying 30, 60 or 75o for teal
Don's do it. Come join us, come work with
Tea & Coffee Co.
GR. W. MILLS, 8S2 State.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-30

The above society met at DR.. O. B. Adams'
residence, Fair Haven, last evening. Dur
ing the evening q paper on s'Diabetesn
was read by Dr.. Hinckley of Naupatuek.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-30
The People our Partners.

It means the strongest firm on earth. 1t
means low prices on everythingconseque
large purchases are made. It means you
shall buy for So cents per pound fne tea,
which represents as good value as others ask
60 to 70 cents for. New Haven Tea &
Coffee Co. r. w. MILLS, $50 State.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-30
Electric Lights.

A subcommittee on lamps met last eve-
ming for a discussion of the proposed reduc-
tion of the electric lights from Q, 600 to 200
candle power. Nothing definite was done.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-30
Aged Nfnesy-Four Years.

One OF our Oldest Residents died yesterday,
Mrs. Nancy Il. Thatcher, widow of Stephen
Thatcher and mother of E. II. Thatcher, the
we'll known builder. She was ninety-four
years of age. She was lady much esteemed.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-30
iTw ANvpaVIe1N1NTs FOR TO-DAY.

NEW ADVHf5EN3HHkNIp 70"
y,ase Ball-Howard Avenue 0rounds
Daily Chat-wm. Medley Co.
EIcursions- gnet".0 II. BALDWIN,
For Rent-Room-oi Olive Street
nor sale Barber 6hop-Phiiip Menkes. :, s.....
Yer Sale-Reni Kstate-Alng, 7es Chapel Sx Ss:o.
For sale or Rent-shore CottageISs SnnsSn so''
Probate Notice-Estate OF Hesry y. 4vtuns;,h
Probate NotIcs-Estate Of Charlotte X smith
Provisions John Il. Bond, "a Church street.
Summer Board-Box a. Branfordy JONI
Wanted-(iIris- Prospect Street.
Wauted--A Rent--"Ad," This once.
Wantsd-GIrl-22i Grown Street.
wanted-Man-406 State Street.
Wanted Stuation-Ra This ONCE.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-30

supervisor McCarthy's Guests.
John Mccarthy, supervisor Of the census
for this district, entertained . largo number
of Grand Army men at his residence on
High street last night sfter the exercises ct
the Hvperion.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-30
On the Raee Track.

BRooKLYH JOCKEY CLUE PARK, May 49,
To.day's races resulted as follow:
First race-Three quarters mile. Maidstone won
Tipstaff second, Bella B. third. Time 1:i4X
Second race,One mile. Belinda won, King Grab
Third race-Three- quar- ters mile. fremont Stakes
for twoyear-olds. Chatham won, Bolero second
Correction third. Time 1:15N
Fourth race-1he Brooklne cup. Ono and n
half mile.. Exile won, Sir Dixon sscond-bu two
starters. Time 2:35)<
Fifth race-Five-sishths mile Nuhian won,
Claudine second. Time 1:02M.
Sixth race-One and sixteenth miles. BANQUET
Won, Lsimony second, Reclaire third. Time 1:50x
PHILADEIPHIA May 29.-In the Belmont Park
Driving Associations races to-day J. X. won tho
trot best time 1854; and Maggie s. the 2:Q3 trot
Diminished from yesterday best time 800
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-30
No quorum.
Cisy Homeopa,hic soc,e,v.

The committee on nominations held no
meeting last evening for lack of quorum.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-30

The soft glow of the tea rose ia acquired
by ladies who use Pozxoni Complexion Pow
der. Try 1t.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-30

er speaks eloquently in their 80
inch widths at 3oc the yard.
Sand and seashore will well
come the pretty striped BEACH
CLOTHS. Serviceable to save
soiling cost1ier stuffs, and yet
bright and beautiful themselves.
40 inch widths at 15c the yard.
Our purchase of an entire case
saves you 1oc a yard.
The storm stayed your search
for the Silk Warp Henriettas.
Their merits are worthy recall.
Of No. I we've not much. It's
a genuine foreigner, and others
will tell you it's worth $1.oo the
yard. They shall go at Soc.
No. is the sort you keep
buying of us at $1.1o, because
it's the best and you can't get it
elsewhere for $I.5o.
DRESS TRIMMINGS magic key
note shapes the swelling chords
of sympathy in DRESS GOODS.
Admiration runs riot over the
beautiful Escurial Lace in Van
dykes and Bands.
Points In s-inch widths SOC the yard.
Points In 5.inch Widths aSc the yard.
Points in inch widths 81. 10 the yard.
Points In 11.inch widths $1.75 the yard,
Bands in 6inch widths 81 IS the yard.
Evening Bells" exhales its
fragrance at the Perfumery
counter. It's Woodward's latest
fashionable scent. Try some on
your Handkerchief.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-30
National LeaGue.

Jimmie Say has been suspended for the season
without pay.
Wilmington this morning and Baltimore this
afternoon.
Gillland will pitch this morning and Doran this
afternoo&
this afternoon.
Hodgman and Walsh, the two new Hartford
players, are shoW wing up we'll.
New Haven cllnched its hold on FIRST place yester.
day and Baltimore did not play
HARTFORD. May 29.-O'Connell, the well-known
third bassman of Albany, has been signed by Pres.
ident Lang Of the Hartford Base Ball association,
and will be on hand to play in both games to-mor.
row,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-30

10000 Physicians Indorse
PJatt's Chloridss e. the proper disinfsotaut.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-30

Love and tears for the Blue,
Tears and love for the Gray"
To-day, FRIDAY, we do hon.
age to the illustrious dead, by
remaining closed the entire day.
Ours is no mere lip service.
On this Decoration Day" our
WINDOW portrays Columbia's
gracious self crowning the shrine
of her dead warriors with a chap
let of undying laurel.
Yesterdays emphasized bar
gains were as full of ripe, ruddy
significance as their red indi-
Gators.
The mornings sunbeams
brought bright and early visitors
to view the French Wool Plaids
and all wool Suitings at 25c the
yard in the DRESS GOODS the
| Ladies Fancy Isle Thread at
age the pair, in the HOSIERY ;
the fine Shifting and Dress
Cambric at SC the yard in the
| PRINTS.
The afternoon crowd was
busy with those "a inch Gloria
Paragon.framed Sun Umbrellas
: at s6ec;; the Kid Gloves at 38c,
in all the new spring shades and
the Mems Summer Merino I'm
dershirts at 25c.
DRESS GOODS draw our re
CARDS to-day. Worthy among
the worthiest are the English
Mohair Suitings. Handsome
hardy fabrics. The very beat
ideal of British honesty. Urea
sures for travelling that won
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-30
VIM. NEELv & CO.

NEW HAVEN. Couu., Friday, May 80, 1890.
Weather To-Day- Slightly
a0arnser and fair. variable
zVzu1s.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-30

ANOTHER LOT OF THosR PINEAPPLE CHEESE At
81 CTS. REGULAR PRICE $loO.
NEW MACARoNI. SPAGHETTI AND VERMIcELL
AT Low PRICES.
EouTHwELL's ENGLISH LIME AND LEMON JUICE
IN PINT BOTTLES.
FINEST NEW BUTTER IN PATENT Id. PACKAGES, &c.
BRIK, RoQUEFoRT AND CAMEMBERT CaERsxIN
GLASS;
FERRIs' BoNELEss BREAKFAST BACON
OLIVE OIL IN BOTTLES HOLDING ONE MEASURED OF.
"RoQURFoRT" BISCUIT, (NEw.)
MAPLE SYRUP IN GALLON TINS.
PICKLED OYSTERS, SPIcED LOBSTER,
DKvILLKD GRAB MEAT.
STILToN CHEESE IN STONE JARS,
RED AND WHITE SHEET GRLATINE.
ALL VARIETIES OF MINERAL WATERS GINGER
ALKs, ETC, FOR WARM WEATHER.
EDW. e. HALL & son,
TO CHAPEL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-30

Love and tears for the Blue,
Tears and love for the Gray"
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-30


Our offering for the Spring of 1890 in
Fine Carpetipgs excels all our previous eff
FORTS. This season more than ever before,
we have made specially of Designs and
Colorings suitable for distinct styles OF deco
ration and rooms for particular uses-Par-
lors, Reception Rooms, Dining Rooms, LIZ
braries, etc., each having line of patterns
and colorings especially suitable for such use.
Dealing in nothing but
STANDARD QUALITIES,
And buying in large quantities direct from
the manufacturers, we are enabled to place a
choice line of the best grades of Carpets
within the reach of all purchasers.
Our reputation for integrity and fair deal
ing is we'll established throughout the State,
and we take pleasure in inviting the, public
to inspect our stock before purchasing their
Carpets the coming season.