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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-26
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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-26

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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-26
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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-10

1t is but reasonable to suppose that in
these states, which were ravaged by the
war from 1861 to 1865, the rate Of ia
crease in the decade which includes the
war period should be De less than q nor
NAL one. or all these states Virginia.
whose soil was the principal theater OF
the war, must have suffered most Sc
versly, and during the period In question
1t increased at the rate of but "A per
cent. Next to Virginia, Kentucky and
Tennessee suffered the most severely and
yet they increased, respectively, II and
Is per cent. On the other hand, North
Carolina, which suffered less severely,
gained but per cent. and South CorO-
lima, which suffered less in comparison
with Virginia, apparently remained at
standstill as regards population Geor-
gia gained ~ per cent. while Alabama
and Louisiana gained but per cent. and
MissIss,ppi but 5, although they
were comparatively remote from active
operations, and suffered relatively little
from tbs rayages of war. On the other
hand, those states which suffered the
most severely from the war have made
during the decade between 1870 and 1850
the smallest proportion OF gain Of the
Southsr staten, whereas the reverse
should have been the case. Thus Vir-
ginia gained 90 per cent. Kentucky %,
and Tennessee %, while the states that
were farther removed from active opera
tious were North Carolina, which gained
81; South Carolina, Al; Georgia, 80; Al
ALBANIA, 81; Mississippi, 81, and Louisi-
ana, 90 per cent. These startling dis
crepancies can be due only to the i'm
PROJECTIONS Of the census OF 1870, which
were, as has been demonstrated, greatest
in South Carolina, Mississippi, Louisiana,
Alabama, Georgia and North Carolina,
although they were not by any means
wanting in Virginia, Kentucky and Ten
nessee.
The industries Of these two sections are
almost purely agri ultural. During the
past ten years manufactures have OBJ
tanned q slight footing and mining has
made considerable growth in the mount
ain regions, but these causes have thus
far produced but q comparatively trifiug
movement of population. Tbs urban
population. although great in proportion
TO that which existed formerly, Is very
small in proportion to the rural popula-
ton Of the region.
During tho first half of the last decade
Florida had Q rapid growth. The pOpu-
lation between 1880 and 1885 increased
10, 0ES, sr At the rate Of q per cent.
This rapid growth. however, received
serious check in 1887 and 1855 by an epi-
dsmio of yellow fever and by severe
frosts. The growth since 1885 has, there's
fore, been comparatively GLOW.
Arkansas has continued to grow at
rapid rate, having increased 40 per cent.
Ia the las: ten years. Texas has also in
creased with great rapidly, the numeri-
cal increase OF its population being 640,-
All. or over 10 per cent.
In the Western section the conditions
OF growth have been very varied. In the
earlier years Of the decade the discovery
Of valuable silver and copper mines in thu.
mountains Of Montana In the neIghbor-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-10

1t will be seen that the absolute in
crease between 1880 and 1890 exceeded
that between 1870 and 1880 by l .6S5, SOB,
and that the proportional increase was
but LIZ per cent. less.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-10

1t will be seen that, as in 1880. New
York still heads the list. and is followed
by Pennsylvania. Ohio and Illinois have
exchanged places. OF the other changes
in the list the most marked are those Of
Texas, which rises from No. IL to No. Z;
Kentucky. which drops from 8 to IL;
Minnesota, which rises from &c to 20;
Nebraska, which rises from 80 to 26;
Maryland. which drops from % to %;
Colorado, which rises from 50 to 81; YER
mont, which drops from 81 to Sc; WASH
ington, which rises from AZ to "a; Della
ware which drops from SO to 42:Nevada,
which drops from 43 to 40, and Arizona.
which drops from A to 4s. The average
change in rank is 20 places. have tbs
honor to be sir, respectfully yours,
ROBERT r. PORTER,
SuroriIt 'ndsnt OF Census.
Hon. JOHN W. NOBLH,
Secretary of the Interior.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-10

hood OF Butte have drawn to that state q
large immigration, which is engaged not
only in the mining, bat III developing the
rich agricultural resources. Wyoming
has continued 10 grow with accelerated
rspidity.
The census Of Colorado in 1880 was
taken OH the top ware OF a mining e1-
element, which had filed its mountains
with miners, prospsctors and speculators,
increasing its population enormously,
especially in the mountainous country.
The census of the state taken i'll 1850
was, on a superficial view, very sur
prising. II showed that most OF the
mining counties had lost population
the fvs years preceding. This loss
was, however, more than made up by
the growth OF its cities and its agricul-
tural counties. The census of 1890
shows still further reduction OF popula-
ton III the mining regions Of the state
and M extraordinary development of its
urban population aud its farming ele-
ment. New Mexico, Arizona and Utah.
snow rates of increase which ars small
when the spars ely settled condition OF
these terri tories is considered. while Ne
vada shows an absolute diIninutlon of
population OF Il 1888, OF nearly % per
cent. leaving 1t the smallest of all the
states This condition or things is
natural result of the failure of the Com
stock ana other mines, work upon
which has practically censed. Idaho has
increased its population two ind half
times. Its prosperity Is mainly duee46
its mines, although people ere nowthrn-
ing to agriculture in considerable num-
bers.
The growth of Washington has been
phenomenal, the population in 1890 be-
ing nearly five times that OF 1880. AS is
shown by the state census taken in 1885,
this growth has been almost entirely
during the last five years OF the decade.
The inducements which have attracted
settlers are in the main its fertile soil and
ample rainfall, which enable farming 20
be carried on without irrigation over
almost the entire state. The growth OF
Oregon, though less rapid has been at
rate of nearly so per cent during the past
decade. Tho numerical increase has
beeu 1877 722, OF which over four-tifths
has besn acquired during the past Ave
years. the additions to its population
are mainly in the valleys Of the Columbia
and Willamette rivers.
California, which increased "a per
cent. during the decade between 1870
1891, mas maihtaluei uuriHe tho past
decade a rate of increase OF 80 per cent.
This increase, though widespread
throughout the state, has been most
marked in its great cities and in the
southern part.
The following table shows the relative
rank In population Of the states aud ter
rifories in 1890 and in 1880:
RELATIVE RANK OF STATES AND TERRI
TORRES IN POPULATION
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-10

greatest legitimate premium offer made
cause, age CT invention with lis improved printing
DDS, large quantities has been reduce
wonder of typography. is beautifully bound ra
with stamp in gold side and back The book contains
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-10
Died at Houston.

Special to the Gazette.
Houston, TEX. Nov. 9.-Horaoe D.
Taylor died here tonight. He was
born in Sunderland, Mass. in 1921, and
forty-eight years ago came to Houston
and has been here ever since, being .
cotton broker.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-10

Broca, the French authropoloeist. de-
clares that the broad-headed race now
represented by the people of Cenrtn,
France are the true Gauls or Cells OF
Caesar.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-10
Marine Intelligence.

Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, Nov. 9.-Arrived:
Steamship Nueces from New York with
general merchandise.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-30
A WEDDING THURSDAY NOON.
One of New Haven,s Fair Daughter
to Marry q western Man.

One of New Ravens Fair Daughters
to Marry q Western Man.
Next Thursday at IL o'clock noon Miss
Lille Northrop of Pearl street will be
Joined in marriage to Albert Latham of
Topeka, Kan. The ceremony will be per-
formed in the st. Johns Episcopal church
on State street. Immediately after the
wedding the bridal couple will leave for a
short trip of two days, returning Satur-
day. On that evening large reception
will be held in their honor at the home on
Pearl street of the BRIDES parents, of
whom she is the only child. They leave
soon after for Topeka, their future home.
Mr.. Latham is very successful CONNER
eial traveller for large hardware concern
of Topeka and is highly spoken of. Miss
Northrop is popular and esteemed young
lady and will prove great addition to the
society of her future place of residence.
She was q teacher in Skinner school and
afterwards at the Edwards street school,
and was great favorite with her pupils.
The church will be filed to OVERLOOKING at
the ceremony by the many friends Of the
bride.
Among those who will be present are
Lawyer Alfred Colt and wife, from New
London. Mr.. Colt is one of the leading
young lawyers Of that place, and though
only twenty-six years of age has taken
quite an advanced position in republican
politics. He has recently received the
nomination for judge of probate, and been
showered with fattering notices from the
press Of both parties. He graduated from
Yale few years since, and last spring
married Miss Gertrude Barker of Temple
street. Mr. and Mrs. Colt will make few
days visit with Mrs. Colts parents, Mr..
and Mrs. D. o. Barker of Temple street.
Mr.. Colt is a son of Senator Alfred Colt Of
View London, who was One of the leading
awyers and republican politicians of that
part of the state.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-30
WIN. NELLY & co.. =,
NEW HAyEx. Tuesday, Sept 80, 1890.
Heather To-Day - Fair,
sOa,me,', nOrtheasteyky aUinds.

In this high-pressure age of
ours, to keep on anything like
level terms with the times, one
must preserve a bright look
ahead.
1t isn't wise to let even a day
go by without running in to
look around the big Store"
There's always something use
full to be learned, if one uses
eyes, ears and tongue.
This friendly warning doesn't
merely apply to the gatherers of
fashion hints. They rarely stand
in need of such reminders.
1t is of grave import to all of
us, who recognize the tolls and
troubles daily assailing us, and
would meet them half way and
vanquish them.
Money--or rather the want OF
it's at the bottom of many
troubles. 1t is an evil that can
easily be AUGMENTED and also
equally easily DIMINISHED.
If you have but little money
and yet know how to deal with
it rightly, you can get just a:
much--nay, probably more
enjoyment from it than others dc
whose revenues are larger and
care of them less.
We don't ask you to do the
thinking part Of the program
We do that for YOU.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-30
SOON TO ASSUME HIS DUTIES

As Pastor of the Church of the
Redeemer-The Committee on In
staIlat1On Meet.
A Autograph dispatch yesterday announced
the fact that Rev. DR.. Phillips of the First
NJ E. church of Wilkesbarre, Pa, had for
mally accepted the call to become pastor of
the Church of the Redeemer, this city.
The committee on installation met last
evening and plans ha f4r The
would begin his work here about Novem-
Der 1, but. he will probably be installed
before that time. DIR. Phillips leaves one
of the leading Methodist churches of Penn
sy1vania to settle down in the Congrega-
tional denomination. He will be succeeded
by Rev. DR.. Boyle, now pastor of the Park
avenue Methodist church of New York
eitv - = H
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-30
NEW DRESS TRIMMINGS All
HALF PRICE!

Great Opportunity for Our Patrons
A Large New York Importing
House Which Is Going Out of Bust.
ness Have Sold us Their Entire
stock of Fine Dress Trimmings Al
Half Their Value-The Goods are
All Now and This Seasons Impor-
tation, accomplishing SILK and Chenille
Fringes, Hand Crochet Gimps, Cut
BEAD Ornaments, Chenille and SILK
Gimps of all Widths, Buckles, &c.
Here are n Few Prices:
Black, all silk hand crochet trimming,
former price 50, yard, now CSC.
Handsome black chenille gimp, cost to
import SOC. yard. now 25c.
Deep black silk fringe, former price 81
a yard, now 48c.
Fine cut bead ornament gimp, former
price $3.50 a yard, now CSC.
Fine cut bead ornament gimp, former
price 81 yard, now soc.
About so pieces colored silk ornament
gimp, former prices Soc, 75c. and 81 a
yard, your choice at 19c. Il yard.
Steel buckles, worth 25, now 1Oc.
IENDEL 4 FREEDMAN,
772 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-30
UNExAMPLED DEMAND
All Over the Country for the Acme
Cash RAILWAYS.

All Over the Country for the Acme
Cash Railways.
The Acme Cash Railway company have
just fitted up the large block of Hull &
Rogers, furniture and hardware dealers,
Danbury, on five floors. with their system,
and have put them up within the last few
days in nine stores in New Haven, making
twenty stores in New Haven supplied with
this invaluable and inexpensive system.
They have also equipped clothing stores in
Waterbury, Danbury (for w. H. Jones &
co., and have just received additional Or
ders from Bloomingdale Bros big store in
New York. They now have orders for
stores in Worcester (where about a dozen
stores already use their system), in Fitch
burg and in Athol, which they are to put
up this week. They have also several
stores to at up in Newburg, N Y, and
have within the last few days fitted up
nearly one hundred stores, and orders are
coming in by nearly every mail. They
have also shipped several systems to Ala
bama, with requests to send men to put them
up, promising large field in the south.
Several gangs of men are constantly en-
ployed in putting up these systems and the
company's business is increasing beyond
all its expectations. The company well
deserves its marked success, and its railway
must come into general use.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-30
NEW HAVEN VS.. NEwAnK.
rhe Visitors Out Batted and On,
Predetermined Does Good Work

The visitOrs Out Batted and Ont
Ffelded-Gilliland Does Good Work
scores of other Games.
The attendance at the Howard avenue
grounds, yesterday was very small, only
about one hundred persons being present.
The game between the New Haven and
Newark teams was well played, particu-
larly on, the part of the home team. Gill
land was in the box for the New Havens
and with. the exception of being wild in
the first few innings, pitched one of his
usual strong games. He also led his team
in batting, making two hits, both of them
for two bases. The visitors were outbat
ted and outfelded. The score tells tn.
story of the game.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-30

The peach tree in the garden of DIR.
Fitch, 155 Wooster street, takes the lead
of all the peach trees in and around New
Haven from which returns have SO far been
received. The tree in question has this
season borne about two and a half bushels
of large and delicious peaches. There is
but one peach tree in the garden, and the
fruit is the particular variety known al
October peaches. DR.. Fitch is of the
opinion that the cause of the several large
yields in this city, which have been record
ed this season, is in the fact that the trees,
which have borne SO profusely were shell
tered from the keen winds and icy blasts
of last spring.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-30
A Chance for Bargains.

Large crowds are improving the oppor-
tunity for bargains offered by L. Roth
child & Bro. at 823 Grand avenue. This
firm is notably energetic and their store at
tracts customers not only from all over
the city but from the adjoining towns.
Their stock in house furnishings particu-
larly is one of the most complete and well
selected in the city and the prices remark
ably low. The firm has an established
reputation for carrying a large and well
selected stock and all varieties of carpets
and paper hangings, etc., and for selling
them at good bargains.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-30
NORTON & SON.

Grand Opening October 1, 1880 p. M.
-COncert by the American Band
Fireworks aud Illumination.
Every visitor presented with an elegant
Japanese gift, selected by Mr.. j. D. Brad
ley, the Jap. merchant of New Haven, for
this special event
Well paint the town very red.
NORTON & Son,
$50 ct No IS Church Street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-30

Bishop Mcmahon of Hartford will make
an address at the chapel of st. Louis, cor
ner of Chapel and Chestnut streets, next
Sunday morning at high mass at 1890
O'Clock. After the service he will confirm
some children. In the afternoon the
bishop will consecrate the new Catholic
cemetery.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

Annual Meeting-New Haven Tontine Co.
Butter-S4 Church Street
Bargains In Jewelry-George L. Streeter.
Divorce Notice-Minnie j. and II. f. Russell.
Dress Trimmings-Menddel & Freedman's.
Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely & Co.
INTERCHANGEABLE ftheneum.
For Sale-Printing Offce-102 Orange Street.
For Salc-House-S51 Chapel Street.
For Sale-House-116 Church Street
For Rent-Rooms-E. A., This ONCE.
For Rent-Rooms-76O Olive Street
For Rent-Oflce-102 Orange Street.
Grand Opening Sale-C. E. Longley & Co.
Grand DISQUALIFICATION & Son.
Notice-Board of Assessors.
Probate Notice-Estate of Thomas H. Pease.
Probate Notice-Estate of Clark M. LOOMS.
Wedding Presents-At Streeter's.
WantedeCook-73 Grove Street.
Wanted-Press Feeders-Munson & Co.
Observation-Disclosures Box 3o1.
Wanted-Girl-179 Liberty Street.
Observation-Disclosures ], 736 Chapel Street.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 676, City
Wanted-Girl-102 Howe Street.
anted-Situation-229 Congress Avenue.
Wanted Observation-Disclosures, This Office.
Observation-Disclosures Olive Street.
Observation-Disclosures Hamilton Street.
Wanted Situation--196 Hamilton Street.
Wanted-Situation-76 Oak Street.
Wanted-Situation-53 Winchester Avenue.
Wanted Situations-T5 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-30
FELL FORTY FEET.

The Chestnut Season Begins.
MER1DEN, Sept. 29.-A fifteen-year-old
boy named Shortell, who lives on South
Broad street, went out in the woods last
Saturday after chestnuts. He climbed
high and shook the tree SO hard that he
shook himself off the limb. He fell forty
feet, according to veracious information.
He landed between two stumps. His col
lar bone was slightly dislocated, his back
bruised and two or three gashes were made
in his head
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-30

The game to be played at the Howard
avenue grounds tomorrow afternoon be-
tween the New and Haven Yale university
teams, will be for the benefit. of the mem
bers of the local professional team. The
men have done good work all the season,
and the public should turn out in force
and make their benefit a rousing success
financially. The game will be ag God one
as the collegians will have their strongest
nine in the field and will make the pro-
fessionals hustle.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-30
NEXT SATURDAY NIGHT.

NEXT SATURDAY NIGHT.
The Bridgeport Banner Raising-The
Next Governor of Connecticut to be
Present.
BRIDGEPORT, Sept. 29.-Next Saturday
evening the Young Mems Republican club
will raise fine banner at the foot of Fair
field avenue, near the Atlantic hotel. Lieu
tenant Governor s. E. Merwin, the repub-
lican candidate for governor, will be pres
emit and speak. A rousing time is antici-
cd
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-30
Bridgeport Awake.

New Haven had noisy explosion Sun
day when small building containing full
inmate blew up at the Winchester armory,
and Bridgeport, not to be behind its big
sister city, had two explosions of half bar
rels of brewers yeast, which were brought
by steamer Rosedale, and blew up Sunday
forenoon in the freight house. The re-
ports are pronounced tremendous. The
Farmer facetiously adds: ''The Waterman
rushed from the Office to ascertain the
cause Of the trouble, and was met by a
shower Of foaming yeast that raised" him
almost off his feet. He hurriedly retreated
and kept away from the remaining two
barrels until morning, when Freight Clerk
Hickey relieved him. Mr.. Hickey had oc-
casion to roll one of the remaining barrels
of yeast from the freight shed to the
wharf. Shortly after he had placed it in
position and was attending to some other
business he was startled by hearing anoth-
er explosion, and looking around saw a
small geyser of yeast flying in all direc-
tions. Two young men, who were seated
near the steamer Rosedale's coal bin, were
completely covered with the Yeast"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-30
Death OF Henry G. Neebe.

Deatn OF henFy Os NeeOcs
Mr.. Henry G. Neebe, oldest son of Adam
and Marie Neebe, died at 7:15 o'clock last
evening at the home of his parents, No. 90
Orchard street, aged twenty-nine years.
The deceased young man leaves behind him
many friends who will sympathize with
his parents in this hour of bereavement.
Some time ago Mr.. Neebe contracted a
heavy cold, which eventually terminated
in bronchitis, and although the best med
ical aid was called, and even change of
climate tried, the disease gained rapidly
and surely, and about five or six weeks
ago he was compelled to return to his
home, where all that loving hearts and
willing hands could do was done, but to
no avail, and death alone relieved him of
his sufferings, which he has borne with
great courage. His death is peculiarly sad
as he was to have been married at no dis
tant day, and the young lady who was to
have become his wife has many sympa-
thizers. Mr.. Neebe had until recently
been employed in the composing room Of
the JOURNAL AND COURIER, where the an
nouncement of his death last evening was
received with sadness. The time of the
funeral will be announced later
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-30
Waterbury Boys Fined.

WATERBURY, Conn, Sept. 29.-The four
newsboys arrested yesterday for crying
Sunday papers on the streets were fined
50 and costs each by Judge Bradstreet in
the police court this morning. The news
dealers by whom the boys were employed
paid their fines.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-30
A Card of Thanks.

The relatives of Andrew j. Hotchkiss,
lately deceased, feel deeply grateful to his
friends, the iremen, for kindly attentions
and services in connection with his burial
on Saturday last.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-30

The New Haven county Medical society
holds its semi-annual meeting at the Yale
Medical school October 16 at 1890 a. m.
The question for discussion is artieula1
rheumatism.