davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-13
Social Times at she Churches.

A very pleasant social time took place at
the Humphrey street Congregational church
yesterday afternoon, conducted by the
Masters Workers, assisted by the Sewing So
oiety. A supper was served and the affair
was o success.
The Ladies' Glee club of Dwight Place
church, assisted by the Dwight Place
orchestra and a chorus Of thirty singers, will
give an Old Folks entertainment in the
chapel OF the church, February 81.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-13
In new MILFORD Yesterday.

New MILFORD, Feb. 12.-The sixth meet-
Ing of the Housatonic Christian Endeavor
union was held today in the First Congrega-
tionsl church with $50 delegates and members
present. Five hundred dined at town hall.
These officers were elected for the year: Pres
ident. Howard P. Woodman of Bethel; vice
president, J.L.Darcey of Danbury; secretary,
Mary A. Hopson of Kent.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-13

The man who tells you confdentially just
what will cure your cold is prescribing
Kemps Balsam this year. In the preparation
of this remarkable medicine for coughs and
colds no expense is spared to combine only
the best and purest Ingredients. Hold .
bottle of Kemp's Balsam to the light and look
through it; notice the bright, clear look, and
then compare with other remedies. Large
bottles. at all druggists', 50e and 81. Sample
bottle free
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-13
Yale q National University-Its Cosm0 o.
politan Character.

cut.
There are several reasons, of an historical
character, why the college gained 30 distin-
guished reputation at very early date;
with regard to the constitution, policy, and
position of the University as It is today
which may not be generally understood even
by some of its own graduates-we propose to
state them. The space at our command re-
quires that these statements shall be brief,
yet what we shall say will perhaps be
adequate for the immediate purpose which
We have in view.
Before giving these reasons it may be we'll
to mention few things which illustrate the
wide scope Of the present relations OF the
university to all parts of the United States.
Among the ], 447 students now in residence
nearly every state In the Union 10 represent
ed. This has been 20 uniformly the fact for
the past ninety or hundred years that it Is
any analysis of the residences of the students
whose names appear on the university cata-
logue just published, especially as We find In
the Yale Banner such an analysis of the resi-
dences Of the students of the year Just
passed. The total number then was more
than hundred less than at present, but that
analysis will sufficiently illustrate what we
have in mind, although we have been told
that there il this year even larger number
of states represented.
When the summary" from which we
quote was made, thirty six of the then thirty
eight states OF the Union were represented on
the Yale Campus" In addition, there were
four students from the territories; seven
from the District of Columbia; eight from
Canada; three from England; ave from
Hawaii; twelve from Japan; three from
Turkey; and one from France.
Az this summary" for last year may be of
infarAot n raAdara M will Uuo "a frov
with little more Particularly giving, how
over onlv the totala
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-13
Ths Brass ana Iren workers.

The brass sud iron workers gave their first
annual concert and ball at Arion hall last
evening. President William Wesley and Miss
Nellie Ryan led the grand march, followed by
seventy five couples. It was q very pleasant
affair and thoroughly enjoyed by all those
who attended. Landrigan's orchestra fur
nished the music and Professor Capable
prompted
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-13

The officers of the Ysls Athletic associa-
tion and the committee from the Second reg
imsnt have decided to hold joint athletic
meeting at the armory on the evening Of Sat-
urday, March 8. There will BE- about twenty
~avanta
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-13
A present in every package Tuxedo Pow


Our clearance sale of ladies' fine shoes ct Q
discount opened yesterday morning. In It we
have placed three lines of button boots,
marked $1.65. 50. IS and So S5-some three
thousand pairs. We think that 1t will not
be necessary to further advertise these shoes;
prices named carry the penalty of surplus
this month rather than to be all the season
about It. -
On Saturday, the 10Th, we propose to am
nouucs q large sale of misses and children's
shoes at 40 to 80 per cent. discount from
regular prices. WALLACE B. FEM & Co.
f13 lot
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-13
S2.85.

A number of hundred pairs of Ladies' Kid
and Don9ola button boots In our sale of SUR
plus work, beginning today, at two dollars
and sixty-ive cents Ga. 65). There are many
pairs in this lot fully worth Eve dollars.
WALLACE B. PENN q Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-13
NEAR In EUROPE.

A Former Popular New Haven Pas
tors Trip.
The many friends in this city of Rev. Mr..
Buck, pastor in Stamford, Conn, will be
pleased to learn that he will, as soon as the
next New York East conference is over, start
with his family for years travel in Europe.
Mr.. Buck was. years ago, pastor of st. John
street church, this city, and later pastor Of
the First n. E. church.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-13
she Jury,s vsraics.

The jury in Bridgeport yesterday In the
case Of Hon. e. A. Woodward, treasurer Of
the South Norwalk club, accused of selling
liquor at the Cub rooms, returned . verdict
of not guilty. The club members are much
elstad
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-13

The only complexion powder in the world
that is without vulgarity, without injury to
the user and without doubt beautifer IL
Pozzonis.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-13

With it, intsnse itching, dry, hot skin, often
broken Into painful cracks, and the little
Vokery pimplSs, often csuses indsseribabls
crFwIne. Hoods 6arSsparilla hes wonderful
-ovor over this dissase. Il puri1es the blood
"a sxpsla the humor, and The skin heals
sSSnv een1emnnts oe cures 70 O. ]. Heed &
6S., s1p1hsoasisa, lowell 1ass.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-13
In Ear Away oregon.

IN ESF away Ote&Ons
henry L. Hill and William 81. Sears arrived
yesterday from their trip to the Pacific coast.
In lodging thesnow blockade they had many
experiences. From the La Grande (Oregon)
Gazette we clip the following:
The Predmors tract has been purchased by a
syndicate who met here Tuesday and organized I'M
der the name Of the La Grande, Land company Of
La 0rande. Oregon, and elected officers as follows:
Hon. James H. Slater Of La 0rBnde, president; w.
H. 1cDonald. cashier OF the La Grande National
bank OF La Grande. vice president and treasurer;
ana =: D. slater OF La Grande secretary.
land and aid in adding tothe growth and prosperity
OF our enterprsing city and will be glad to
ate with any citizen in any way. The La Grande
Land company has a capital OF 100000 and among
It's prominent stockholders in the east are
1essrs; s g; Harrison Wagner attorney
CAPITALISTS, and Henry L. Hill Ct Hill. Trowbrdge
4 Co, bankers. all Of New Haven, Conn. Mr.. Hill
and MI. Sears were present at the meeting yester
| day and expressed themselves as highly pleased
with La Grande and satisfied that it cannot fail to
become one Of Oregon's leading cities. Such an
opinion coming from these gentlemen cannot fail
in other states and the fact that eastern capital is
seeking Investment here will be of great general
benefit. The company also greatly strengthened
In having ex-United States Senator Slater for its
president :"
| Messrs. Hill and Sears also purchased
eighty acres of coal land in Kansas, an inter-
est In zinc smelling plant, and forty acres
OF lead and zinc property In Missouri.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-13

WATERBURY, Feb. 12.-The home team
defeated the Plymouths here tonight by .
score of to 8. The best playing was done
by Griffin of the Waterburys. The local
team defeated the same team Tuesday night,
8 to /.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-13
STATE BOARD OF TRADE.

STATE BOARD OF TRADE.
Preparing for the state Board OF
Trade.
Mr.. T. A. Barnes, secretary of the New
Haven chamber of commerce, sent out today
the invitations to the above state conference,
which reads a. follows:
NEW HAVEN, Conn February - $780,
President of the board Of trade, Meriden, Conn.,
Dear sir:-At q meeting OF the chamber held
Wednesday evening, January 80. the following vote
was unanimously adopted: Resolved, that the
various boards Of trade and chambers OF commefcs
In this state be and they are cordially invited and
requested to send two or more delegates to attend
conference OF the board Of trade OF Connecticut to
be held In the rooms of the chamber Of commerce
at New Haven, Wednesday, March II, at II O'Clock
O. M, for the purpose Of organizing, IL 1t Is deemed
expedent after due confederation, state trade OF
board. In compliance herewith we respectfully
invite your body to send delegates to the above
conference, which has been endorsed by most of
the local boards Of the state A copy Of this COM
munication has been sent to the boards Of trade IN
tho following named places Hartford, New Lon
don, Norwich, Bridgeport. Danbury, Birmingham,
Winsted Southington, Stamford, Waterbury and
Wilmantic. II there are other places In the state
having boards that are known to you, will you
kindly inform us, as 1t il desired that all places
where there are such organizations shall be rep
resented at this preliminary conference. An early
acceptance with names Of tho delegates appointed,
will greatly oblige,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-13
Connecticut Appoinsmsnts.

The senate in executive session has con-
Armed the following nominations: Postmas-
ters, @. N. Daniels, Willimantie; P. O'Leary,
Putnam; N. L. Allender, New London; con-
sui to Quebec, F. "a. Ryder of New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-13

New Haven Advances By Last Nights
Games-HaFtfefA wins From Msri.
den-Ths Polo Sltuaslon-Polo Peint-
ers.
By Hartford defeating Meridsn last night,
New Haven is again showed into third
place. The Scientists keep good position
without having to win many games, but
everything goes. The lead over Meriden 10
as small as 1t could possibly be. Meriden,
however, need not feel bad as they are still
ahead of the "Woodchoppers." The local
team by winning tomorrow night can olinch
third place and then it will make no ma.
teria1 difference in their standing If they lose
| Saturday night In Hartford. But then they
want to down the s.KangAroos."
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-13

Wherever went in Europe found MacUrqu-
hart's Worcestershire Sauce. It Is now for sale In
this country. must get a bottle. AugsO Steod
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-13

HARTFORD, Conn, Feb. 12.-Ths game
tonight YVES hustler from frst to last, the
score being tied Eve times. Nezidsn lost tvs
goals and Hartford ono on fouls. Score;
Hartford 5, Hsrtden 4; stops, Sword 16,
Curley IS; fouls, o. r. Smith 8, Leydon
Cunning, Sullivan 2. Cunningham, Sword,
referee O'Malley
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-13
Church OF the Ascension Choir and
Society.

The entertainment given lass evening
under the auspices of the Choir Aid society
OF the Church of the Ascension was quite q
success, both financially and otherwise.
The programme opened with piano solo by
n. Stanley Knight, organist ct 81. Thomas,
and was well rendered. Mr.. Knight IL
gaining favor In New Haven and IL conceded
one Of the finest accompanies In the city.
Miss Jessie Dyer followed with . recitation
from Lopgfellow, "Ktng Robert Of Sioily."
The Elm City Banjo club next rendered .
very pleasing selection, which was we'll 70.
ceived and brought an encore. Miss Msdgs
Roberts, on account Of sickness, was unable
to ill her part In the programme. The part
that seemed to please the audience most was
the kinder symphony given by fourteen Of
the choir boys. They followed thsir musi-
Gal scores like any we'll trained orchestra.
The following were the names OF the per-
formers: Masters Willie Bauer, Willie San
ders, Charles Thompson, Gussie Bauer, Rob.
ert Shearer, George Bauer, Willie Kustexer,
Edward Bowman, Edward Skinner, George
Skinner, and Harry Ives. Master Wilder
Hutchinson followed wish very pretty solo,
and although young In years. hs has the con-
Master Herman Glaessnsr, the popular young
violinist, rendered two very taking solos
during the evening. A male quartette from
the church choir sang selection. Although
one Of their number, Mr.. Manner, WAS home
with q very bad throat, Mr.. Williams
of 81. Thomas filed the vacant place very
scceptably. Miss Tennis Emblsr, daughter
OF General Emblsr, recited little piece and
responded to IN encore In pretty costume.
Miss CLARA Rndd, promising slocutionist,
gave o selection. The entertainment closed
with tsmbourins drill BY ladies in costume
under the leadership Of Miss Efis Jones.
The committee from the society to carry
on the concert were Miss Enc Jones, Miss
Florence Bradley, Mr.. Howard Enbler and
w. II. Minor. The young people feel quite
lions to all friends interested In their labors.
Following was the programme:
HARrr.
1'--' II. STANLEY Kni.ht.
RsoltatIon-Kins Robert Of Sicily .Lougfsliow
Banjo olub-sllysr ssss schossischs Grover
hsssr;i T Y; WillS%sshnsyf u = dknspp'
Kinder symphony Jelly sisishIng Party.
Choir boys;
Master Wilder Hutchinson.
''''A '' Master Herman dis:ss;n i;a:' ''- ~'A
PAnr II.
I3snio club (oyerture) -Martaueaux vernsl
Male quartetts Return. Soft Gsatis BreeEes
x.s. l:al.s, Jssi.iaE. B;si.i .sd su %ss'''
Rse''A10nnsn nss Tsnni: Imbisr
vlo.'. .''' : &c. Herman a.;;i.l. ''a''a'''
l'' '' 4 = HisI q. b. iiaiid. $500
TSissssn young ladies IN costume
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-13
4 LIEN ON oHURoH pRoPKRrY

4 LIEN ON CHURCH PROPERTY.
The j. Gibbs Smith Company and
Sacred Heart Church.
A mechanics lien was placed upon the
new parochial building of the Church of the
Sacred Heart by the j. Gibbs Smith compa-
ny yesterday afternoon.
The move is a result of the disappearance
of Builder Langley few weeks sgo. The
work of building the new parochial building
was done by Builder Langley and the mate
rial was furnished by ths Smith company.
The church settled with Builder Langley in
part for the work, but the builder failed to
settle with the company from which he Pre-
cured his materials. The Smith company
has consequently placed a mechanics lien
loss. The amount involved is $706.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-13
Home Runs.

OuaI1Gy 00uu0SG IL huOtH0I VlC6lm VI tu0
hon pecked kind.
There are just ten repentsnt Brotherhood
dsserters up to date.
j. 9. Kennedy has been granted Ed Daley,
left fielder of the Columbus club.
Bob Barr ia another Viau. He will not
play tn Sunday games for Rochester.
It will cost the magnates pretty penny to
buy out Washington and Indianapolis.
Pitcher Blair, who was recently signed by
Spalding, is dangerously sick at Pittsburg.
Contracts for the entire Providence team
were sent by President Braden to Manager
Bracket yesterday.
Darby O'Brisn writes to Mr.. Byrne to say
that when he comes east he will bring
blushing bride with him.
It II pretty we'll settled that New York will
get Leblanc, no matter what Columbus wants.
Minor league clubs take notice.
Tim Murnans says Spalding has q grip on
the New York League team which will give
him control at any time he wants 1t.
Billy Joyce, signed with the Brooklyn
Brotherhood team, Is creating quite q COM
motion in Texas by his good playing.
Wilmington proposes to have q grand
stand something similar to that of the Phila-
delphia League club, only upon smaller
scale.
The important information has been given
out that the Cuban Giants have cancelled their
dates with the New York Players team. This
il crushing.
The Boston Players League club will not
be short of catchers. Besides Kelly and
Sweet the club has its eye on two strictly
irst.clsss men.
With Larlkin on first, Strebeigh on Sec
ond. Small on third, and Cadmus on short
CAL - 81,
have good in6eld.
troit clubs is an acknowledgment Of weak
ness. The Players league teams are not con-
solidating to any great sxtent.
John B. Day is seriously at work on the
plan to reduce the League to eight clubs. He
thinks 1t would pay to buy ont Washington
and one western club, either Cleveland or
Indianapolis.
Treasurer Howe of the Cleveland club, says
he would like to conflict with the Players
league as much ~ possible. 'If We die"
says he, II should prefer to die young, for
then we will be cure of heaven"
While the different clubs are on the search
for players they seem to overlook Mike Land
man, who pitched 30 effectively for last Sea-
that with good coaching he would strengthen
many weak teams in the pitcher department.
Trenton has been little backward in or
ganizing It's team owing to difficulty between
the stookholders and the railroad company
upon the line of which the grounds are to be
located. 1t IL said that . settlement has
been effected and that the club will at once
be placed on . sound basis.
Secretary f. n. Brunsll writes: "Any boy
ootting that may be INDUCED in by the
League magnates will not prevent our suo-
IA II l.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-13
Artistic Valentines

Valentines cards and novelties. Finest lin,
In the market only at McIntosh's card store
IS Center street (near Orange street).
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-13

Cancer uursd-Dr. Mason, Chatham;N. \.
Clearancs Dals--wallace =. Tsnn Co
rsbrusar Barrains--"Hub" Clothiers
Fountain Pens-w, J. Atwatsr q CO.
For Rent House,. L. N. Drawer %, r. ~
For HalsL-Farm 90 Church street..
Tor BaIe-Houssa-93 Ward Street:
Hoods SarapsrillA-- Druggiets'. tN.s
Horsfords Acid Phogphato-At DruGktsfs'.
PAntaloons-C 4. Longiey %. .,.,s
STILL Alarm-Hyporfon. . H.
The Boy Tramp-Bunnell'a Grand Opera HOUSE.
Tuxedo-Sold Everywhere. ~,
Wentod-C irl-i4o York Street.
wanted Salosman-A., This once.
Wanted-6 itua tion-Housekee psr-Ad. O. T.. City.
Wanted-B itua tion- Glrl-107 Franklin Street.
wanted situation Qlrl-00o Oak Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-13

Neutrality-suspicious.
At HcIntosh's card store, 10 Center street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-13
Standing OF she CLUBS
Polo POfnto

Games tomorrow night: Meriden in the
local rink and Bridgeport at Springfield.
Games this evening: Hartford at Bridge
port and Meriden at New Britain. Both of
the home teams ought to win, and If they do
the Scientists will remain in third place.
The Meridens started In nicely under
Kelly's management and defeated the Exam
garoos" quite handily. The Silver City
quintette will either has to play polo or go
home.
The Meriden Wheel club will play the local
wheel club game of polo in the local rink
this evening. Besides the polo game there
will be races on bicycles, . one and q one-
half mile foot race.
The local team is practicing every morning
at the rink and consequently are playing
great polo. Practice makes perfect, and the
practice of the local team is the secret Of Its
almost perfect team work. -
The manager of the Excelsior polo team of
Olean, N. Y, was in this city yesterday try
ing to arrange game with the local team.
However, he was not successful and went to
Meriden to see If he could be accommodated
in that city.
"Old Pop" Hallett was asked on his last
visit here why he gave up playing polo. ~
think have had my day." replied, "but
still would mingle with the kids again if
there was money enough in 1t for me-" Hal
lett ought to cast his eye on the New Britain
team. Several of the players voted for Lin
coln,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-13
An INTERESTING STUDY.

to May LIST.
First weeks sails as a guide:
Monday, 10 lbs Tuesday, &c lbs.
Wednesday, II lbs. Thursday, IS lbs.
Friday, 66 lbs. Saturday, 81 lbs.
Now Strike an Average
On daily sales, add an increase to- same, and the
one who gueeses the nearest to the number of
pounds we sell from Feb. list to May list,
Receives a $40 Gold Coin.
1900 pounds sun dried Peaches &c h.
1900 pounds fine Sliced Apples SC h.
New haven Tea and Coffee Co.
High Grade Tea 35c lb.
R. W. MILLS, 1872 State st.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-13
Special @nttces.
BARGAINS.

To clean up stock and make room for
Spring Goods. We mark many Odd. Lots
at cost. and in many cases less than cost: to
(
close out. This. includes Nsekxssr
Hosiery. small lots of Pants, Children.
Suits, and in fact something in every de
partment. Our space is too limited TO men
ton prices, but give us call and we viii
convince you that you can save money b,
buying this month.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-13
NEW ARRIVALS.

NEW ARRlV ALS.
FRUITS-GENuINE INDIAN RIVER ORANGES, FIRST
OF THE SEASON. EXTRA QUALITY TANJKRINE
ORANGES. WHOLE TUNIs DATES ON STEMS.
CANNED MEATS - RICHARDSON q RoBBIN's
CHICKEN AND TURKEY. NEW PACKING.
COCOAS-VAN HoUTENs, BLooKER's, WHTTMAN's,
HUYLER's.
SARDINEE-ALEx. EYQUEM. BORDEAUX; FIRST
SHIPMENT SINCE 1888. BoNEL4ss IN ~ BOXES.
OLIVES-NEw PACKING QUEEN OLIVES IN GLASS,
HALF PINTS TO ONE GALLON PACKAGES, NEW
PITTED OLIVES, QUARTS AND PINTs.
CHEESE-CAMEMBERT. RoRUEFoRr GoRaoNzoI.A,
BRIE. EDAM, PINEAPPLE, CREAM, MENAUTA.
TABLE SIZE ENGLISH DAIRY, SO LBS. EACH.
OLIVE OIL-SPECIAL VALUE IN GENUINE ITALIAN
OH. IMPORTED IN TINS OF ONE GALLON AND ONE
HALF GALLON EACH. ALSO IN GLASS Jour BOT
TLING) HOLDING ONE MEASURED QUART, SO o.
NoTE THE PRICE.
HAMS, BACON, ETc.-SINaED HAMS, IMPORTED
WEsTPHALIAN HAMS, Ferris BACON, PoMME-
RANIAN GoosEBREAsTs, HAMS AND SAusAGEs
FROM DEERFooT FARM.
SUNDRIES.
CRysTALLIzED AND CANTON GINGER, CALIFORNIA
PEAS, HOMEMADE PRESERVES AND JELLIKs,
LIcHEE NUTS, Sailed ALMONDS, PIcKLkD
OYSTERS.
EDw. E. HALL & SON,
ITO CHAPEL ST.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-13

In this ssle-one lot of mems patent leath-
er, shop worn-Lace and Congress shoes
marked 81.
WALxAcr B. FrrN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-13

Urbane Club Reception.
The Urbane club gave private reception
in Knights of Columbus hall last evening.
The evening was much enjoyed by the ten
members of the club and their friends who
were present. The prompting was by John
Dunn to the music Of Scanlon's orchestra.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-13
Urbane club reception.

BurRlarles In Stratford.
There were four burglaries of stores in
| Stratford night before last.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-13

PnAas' Soap secures : beautiful complexion
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-28

AN INTELLIGENT DOG.

How Iie Got E;d of the Fleas Which Made
Ais i.ifc t.if1,enrablc.
Tho following dog story is absolutely
true. tho occurrence having como under
the observation of the physician at Old
Orchard and related to the attorney up-
on honor An intclligcnt dog was af-
fiictcd by lloas. They cloudcd his ex-
istence, il we may believe appearances,
since fouriifths of the time the intolli-
gent dog was tied up in n double bow
knot fighting tho smaller and less in
tclligent but moro nimble flea. IIo
had chewed the hair from his sides,
and his eye was lack lustcr Tho
NANCY canine decided to take bath in
tho waters OF the ocean, and in doing
so discovered that rs the sea wator
heightened upon his legs and sides and
back tho fees lied before it rs over tho
wicked flee.
Soon after the dog was seen backing
out into watcr, Il smile growing ovor
his conntcnance as an idea took possess
sion OF him. llo was next seen with a
huge wad OF cotton in his mouth. With
this lifted aloft no backed out Tho
flcas crawlcd higher as the sea water
rose about him. They occupied his
back and thcn his head, mudo uncom-
Portable as they wore by tho salt water.
Then at last, as tho dogs head sank
very slowly beneath tho waves, the
multitude vacated it, jumping to tho
wad of cotton that was floating just at
the dogs nose. The ficas noatcd away
forever on the nclile wad OF cotton.
while the dog swan ashore to b., for
ever emhaimcl in history hv thn STORY
Of The docior and tlie newspaper. chi.
oiaso Journal.