davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-17
YALE NOTES.
The Rreshmen's Meeting This Morn
Ing and Its Object-A TuG.of-War
Class Meeting Tonight.

The Rreshmen's Meeting This Morn
Ing and Its Obiect-A TuG.of-War
Class Meeting Tonight.
The freshman class will meet this morning
to take action on important business con-
nected with the Boys club. The Boys club
will soon pass into the charge Of '93, and the
present sophomore class wish the freshmen
to take an interest in the work and carry 1t
on during the coming year. This club Is
purely class affair and the work done by 1t
as mission school is incalculable in benefit
to the class and to the boys of the city that
attend. A good sized library is at the dis.
posal of the boys, and although it was
started only two years ago has proved great
success.
Cornell has sent another challengeto Yale's
! captain of the crew begging him to reconsider
the answer to the former challenge and stat
ing that Cornell men think they can beat any
/ eight in the country. Captain Allen will an
swer the challenge in day or two.
Bert Hanson 100 has returned to college at
ter a long struggle with pneumonia.
| A meeting of all men interested in tug Of
war will be held in the gymnasium this even
ing. Yale has been very deficient in this
branch of athletics for several years, and last
year sent no team at ell to the intercollegiate
meeting. This year grand effort will be
made to form good team and win the pull
in June if possible.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-17


There il and always was difference of
opinion a. to who il tho fastest player in the
league. Cotter can without doubt, when he
feels like letting himself out, generally get
there.
What il the reason that visiting teams at
New Britain have complained that lately the
New Britains are using rough tactics in order
to win gamesa II there is any truth In the
report, 1t should be stopped at once.
Manager Bancroft IL carrying two full polo
teams at present. This he considers too heavy
an expense, and he will probably release
Perry on Saturday. Bancroft finds no fault
with Perry and recommends him 90 a faith
full and conscientious player.
Evidently the talking to that the Hartford
players received from the management had
the effect Of enlivsning them considerably.
They took big brace Wednesday night and
defeated Springfield quite handily.
Bridgeport newspapers think they can tell
"Billy" Hill just when to pass the ball, when
to drive, and in fact tell every man on the
team what to do in order to win games.
That is all well enough, but the Bridgeport
cranks must remember that New Haven
leads Bridgeport In the series, and this fact
alone shows where the shoe pinehes.
Tho New Haven polo team 10 in q shaky condi-
tlon, tbs patronage In the Elm City for some time
past having been Insufficient 70 pay expenses. The
players purchased number Of shares Of the clubs
stock Saturday Observation-Disclosures Standard.
Sour grapes. The New Haven polo team
will never be 20 shaky - to demand the
star player Of the league and threaten to
withdraw from the league II they didn't get
him.
Games tonight: Neriden at Springfield
and Bridgeport 1t New Haven.
A great many patrons of the polo games
and fault with the rough playing that IL
being INDUCED In lately. Az long a. the
managers Of the different clubs keep on pay.
ing their players fines, just 30 long will the
public be treated to such exhibitions of polo
grievance against another player and his
manager or somebody in back Of him tells
him to 20 ahead and get even and that he will
pay his fine, why what will the player
do9 # q player has foul called on him
now, IL seems to be the proper thing for him
to do to stand and s'kick" and argue with
the referee until he ID called down with .
dollar fine or 30. Sometimes he will shut
mp, and then again he will be fresh enough
to have Ave or ten dollars more put on to
him. Make every player pay his own fines,
the audiences will SEQ lees slngging, and
there will be no need OF players going to
their friends and crying that they are not
getting fair show, and that the referees are
down on them. 6oms Of ths dirty players
IN the league won1d do wall to take : tnm-
BIZ ana watch ~ New Haven team. There
= ~ 80 en ihs New Haysn seeeE Mhol
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-17
AYMEN In WEST HAVEN.

Psrlns o. whitney, Father OF REV.
Herbert whitney, 60 Wed MISS
Josephine Ward.
A notable West Haven wedding will be
that Of Psrine O. Whitney, father of Rev.
Herbert Whitney Of Christ church, West
Haven. and man Of sixty.fve years, to Mis-
Josephine Ward, niece Of Wallace w. Ward,
nsxt Tuesday afternoon. Mis- Ward q 20
years Of age and II . deaf mute and very
1ntslligsut lady. Mr.. Whitney d : widower
Of LITTLE over year. w. w. Ward will be-
hsot man and the cersmony will b perform.
"a ~ Rev. Mr.. Cleveland Of All Saints,
misaIons Howard Avenue sonrin-1AW cf NJ.
lllzs - ysddlr9 to1r will inalnds
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-17

The many friends and aequaintaness Of
Charles L. Ball will bs surprised 10 hear that
he disd yesterday morning d the residence
Of his mother. 80 Foot street.. During the
past month he had bssn troubled with .
throat dinsculSS, but IL was mot until recent
II that his friends were aware thas he was
threatened With quick consumption which
terminated fatally ate. very brief illnsss.
armory during the Last three years, and was
- ex,smsmbsr Of The Light Guards. He wan
: member Of City Lodge Odd Fellows. The
funeral will DO held Sunday afternoon ct
oislook. He We nearly twsaty-ssvsn years
ana TIA monts Of ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-17
LOCAL NEWS.

Visiting and address books ct Dorman
Witch Haxsl Cream for rough skin.
Brussels soap h initiated. Look outl
Diphtheria 10 raging in the schools in Cole
brook.
Beginning to-day Danbury haa paid Ore
department.
The work on the City banks improvsmsnts
Ia progressing vigorously.
City Attorney Markley Of New Britain il
very sick with pneumonia.
The Knights Templar's sociable last night
was very enjoyable affair.
Mrs. K. L. Huxford. who was dangerously
Ill, was improving yesterday.
The large hat stores close every night but
Mondays and Saturdays at Cookbook.
Mrs. R. O. Loveridge has been confined to
the house for several days past with the
grippe. .....
Prof. Rice of Wesleyan, the gsolosist, who
has been dangerously Ill, 10 regarded % out
of danger.
Mr.. James Cunningham Of New York 10
visiting at the residence Of his parents ON
Franklin street.
Mrs. II. J. Ohaffee, wife Of . prominent
Middlstown citizen, died Of the grippe yes
terdsy, aged sixty.
Deputy Grand Commander CLARK Of Blr-
mingham installed tho officers elect Of Alpha
commandery, no GO, last night.
The Hartford Telegram-Rsco says Gem
sral Embler is uualterably opposed to rent
Ing armories for any purposes except mill
tary.
Competitors Foote, Gleason and Nesbs of
the COURIER composing room force are Ill
with Ia grippe, the two former having been
Ill for the last two weeks. AL are improv-
Ing.
The funeral of A. r. Bsrgholm. who was
employed by Henry Hale & Co., took place
yesterday. He died of pneumonia. He was
for three years president Of the Viking (Swe-
dish) society.
The icemen are getting snxious, but were
cheered little by last nights weather. Ser
geant Coz predicts clearing, colder weather,
fair, for to-day. An extensive cold wave ID
moving eastward.
Willett Bradley, On old resident Of Anso.
mia, died yesterday Of softsning of the brain,
aged seventy eight. Hs was born in Fair Ha-
ven and was q member Of the Knights Tenn
plsr OF this city.
The funeral of the late Augustus Putnam
OF Middletown took place yesterday and was
largely attended. Rev. Mr.. Mitchell ofacisted.
The bearers were Mr.. Putnam's two sons and
four Of his nephews.
Leader George STREET. Of Wheeler & VIII
sons band of Bridgeport 10 likely to sever his
connection with the band owing, % 10 al
legged. to classification among tho members.
His SALARY 10 $500 year.
The talk Of the town-ths auction sale Of
diamonds and Ane watches now In progress
ut Q. J. Monson q Sons, 7e0 Chapel street.
They are going out of business and their Ane
goods are being auctioned Of. Rare bargains
are being obtained. Large crowds are at
tending the sale daily 1t o and 7p. m.
Miss Macdonald died at the residence Of
her psrents on Edwards street Wednesday
night Of consumption. She was an es,imabls
lady. Her health had for many years been
very delicate, and much Of the time she Wa
an invalid. Rev. Mr.. Lines will probably
oficiste at the funeral services, which take
place tomorrow afternoon at 8 O'Clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-17
AT THE FAOT0RIRs.

AZ the new Haven CLOCK Shop-Dull-
ness OF she Rubber Boot and Shoe
Trade.
The clock shops at Forestville have been
closed since January and none seem to
know whom they will start mp.
At the New Haven clock shop number
more of the hands went to work this week.
It IL not known when the remainder will be
summoned to resume work.
Work ct the l.. Candee rubber shop is only
moderately active. Tho open winter IL bad
for the rubber boot and shoe trade. Dat of
ten large factories in this part of the United
States six are closed.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-17
4Ouko AmhvAA0AyS
TnEDxRIc ROBERTSON HONEY


William Wernsmann, of this city, and
Miss Belle Lerring. of New York, were mars
ried in New York city on the afternoon Of
the 10Th Of the Trinity Episcopal church on
Hath street. After the ceremony q supper
was served at the brides, and the pair took
the train for New Haven at 2 O'Clock. They
will reside in this city, whore the groom has
Q restaurant.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-17

Charles w. Palmer has been very sick
with Ia grippe, which left him with nervous
prostration, and he was just able to get
about the house whom his wife was suddenly
taken down and threatened with lung fever.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-17
CUSTOM HOUsR APPOINTMENT
m. d. munson succeeds John J. Dren.

The position a. inspector, wsighsr and
gaugsr In the Custom house, made vacant BY
the resignation of John J. Brennan, WAS yes
terdsy given to b. D. Manson By Collector
A. Il. Kellam. Mr.. Munson IL we'll qualified
for the position. He was one OF the organ
jzsrs Of the Young Mems Republican club Of
this city and has always been an aotive mem
Der of the club. Hs IL very popular young
Republican Of the city.
Collector Ksllam has also appointed
the place now occupied By Ezra D. Dibbls.
Mr.. French was formerly IN the coal business
In this city, but hes more yecsntly BEEN living
In Meriden. He he's fair knowledge OF vss-
eel property, which added to his good PEN
manship viii make him an efficient clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-17
Funeral OF mr.. Oberemps.

The funeral of Hermann Oberempt teok
place ct Q Hine Place yesterday afternoon.
There was large number of the friends Of
the deceased present, including the Phonix
Benefit association, which attended in o
body, and . large number of the fellow
workmen of deceased from Peck Brothers.
There were several very beautiful floral
pieces.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-17

Business has not bsen 20 rushing In the
baggage room at the Union depot for several
months past a. II was Yesterday. Several
amount Of baggage and scenery. The Booth
and Modjeska company were among the
number and carried enough scenery. etc., for
three or four ordinary shows.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-17

Hold to the Light.
The man who tells you confdentially just
what will cure your cold is prescribing
Kemp's Balsam this year. In tho preparation
Of this remarkable medicine for coughs and
colds no expense is spared to combine only
the best and purest Ingredients. Hold a
bottle of Kemp's Balssm to the light and look
through it; notice the bright, clear look, and
then compare with other remedies. Large
bottles, at all druggists, 500 and 81. Sample
bottle free.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-17

Tho First Regiment Trouble.
General Embler had . conference with
seventeen of the First regiment officers
Wednesday night. with view to q settle
ment of the polo difficulty, but no definite
result was attained. Another meeting Is
talked of
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-17
Presented with Pas, Regents nads

Presented with q Past Regents Badge
At q largely attended meeting of Dsven-
port council last night F. R. Fisher was pre-
sented with handsome past regents jewel
by the council. The orator, Z. L. Lindsey,
and Mr.. Fisher very happily responded.
Two new members were initiated into the
council and two applications for member
shin Wero received
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-17
Buried Yesterday.

The funeral of John Corooran took place
from his late home, 517 George street, yes
terdsy morning. A high mass of requiem,
with the Rev. Father Hsrtigan AZ celebrant,
DIR. Higgins a. deacon, and Rev. Father
Kent a. sub-deacon, was celebrated. The
Rev. Father Bray, pastor of St. Johns church,
spoke feelinRly of the deceased.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-17

w RATRRR nROORD
INDICATIONS ron TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS ron TO-DAY.
WAR DxPAnTnnNT,
OprIcE or TEE Omssr 0kaNAx 1n0vIcB.
WARRINGTON. D. O., p m. Jan. 10, 1890. !
For Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont: Fair
except light snow in northern portion; colder:
northwssterly winds.
For the rest Of New Eugland: Fair and colder
weather; northwesterly winds.
For eastern New York: Fair; colder; northwes-
terly winds
Cautlonary signals are displayed ON the Atlantic
coast from Charleston to PASSPORT, except storm
signals At Sandy Hook and Narrsgansett section.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-17
A Billiara Rxhibision.

a Billiard Exhibition.
Thomas Leary gave an exhibition of fancy
billiards to few of his friends last evening
at his fathers billiard rooms on Church
street. He is q fine player for a boy of his
age, and would undoubtedly be a match for
anybody in the State.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-17

The value OF Punctuation.
A certain lady In Fair Haven, whose hus-
band had lately gone to sec, sent the follow
Ing notice to her pastor: "a man going to
sea his wife, desires the prayers Of the
church."
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-17
THEY LOSE IN NEW BRIrAIN.

New Haven Polo Players In Hard
Luck-Othef Polo Matters.
New BRIrAIN, Jan. 16.-New Britain won
q hard fought game hero to -niRht from New
Haven, by the SCORE of to 4.
BRIDGEPORT, Jan. 16.-Meriden was not In
Il In the game here tonight with Bridge
port, consequently Bridgeport defeatse them
by the score of TO l.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-17

On Friday and Saturday we will sell you
good corned beef at 30. per pound.
BOOTH MEAT 90.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-17
TO Divinity ssudenss.

Mr.. Charles H. Blakeslee, the we'll known
German instructor of this city, starts a class
tonight which is composed of Yale divinity
students exclusively.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-17

Mr.. James B. Smith, the Wholesale grocer,
10 dangerously alex at his residence, No. 34s
Orange street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-17

For beauty, for comfort. for improvement
of the complexion, use only Pozzoni's Pow
der; there is nothing equal to it.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-17

Ask your grocer for Ozone soap.
dill If
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-17

Rex Wheat, lie Package,
Makes delicious Mullins or Cakes
Fry's Imported Cocoa 19c, Bakers 2sc.
50 dozen BrOOms 2lC each.
We make q special run on these Brooms for this
week only They are worth In jobbers' hands $2.75
per dozen and retail at SOC; we offer at e1c.
Our Success Flour 81. 80 Dbl.
It is a success over all others.
Best Butter 29c.
Enameline Stove Polish 4c.
Fine Tea 35c Pound.
Is q growing department in our business We are
now selling SO pounds daily, and every pound we
sell at 35c is worth same price at Wholesale. Why
SO? Because we buy in lines from the importer
the same as any jobber, and why can't we sell at
wholesale?
R. w. MILLS. 382 State st.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-17
OONORRT MAROH 18TH.

Resumption OF che Gounod Society
Rehearsals.
The Gounod yehearsals will be resumed in
tho United church chapel on Monday next,
January 20, at 8 O'Clock. The next concert
In announced for March ID.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-17

Pork tenderloins at the
BooTH MEAT Co.'s.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-17
Tuxedo the great cleaner.


Good stew beef Sc. per pound.
ja17 2t Booth NEAT Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-17
8ExtscelI aueums.

District of New Haven S. Probate Court,
January 18th, 1890
ESTATE Of CHARLES G. FORD, OF New
The Court OF Probate for the district of New Ha-
ven hath limited and allowed three months from
presented insoivent, in which to exhibit their
claims thereto and has appointed Hobart L.
commissioners to receive and examine said claims:
and has ordered that said commissioners meet at
room 9. 1853 Church street, In said New Haven, on
the 14th day Of March, and the 18th day Of
April, 1880. at 10 O'Clock IN the forenoon OF
each OF said days, for the purpose Of attending
on the business Of said appointiuent
Certified from record,
TIMOTHY F. CALLAHAN, Clerk.
AL persons indebted to said estate requested
to mako immediate paymeu1 to
5a16 6t HERBERT e BENTON, Trustee.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-21
Y.uth,a di.alonarx saoia.x.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Youths Missionary Society OF the Presby-
terian Church which usually takes place
10 the afternoon was held last night In
the body of the church. instead Of the
regular Sunday evening service, The
evening was cool and bracing and large
congrss satin was present. The exercises,
which were somewhat veritd from their
usual monthly meetings, consulting Of
singing, readings and recitatioDs, &c.
were quite interesting. The exercises
were opened with prayer by the pastor,
followedI by singing by the school. and
scriptuEal reading by Miss Valentine Duff
fly. Then followed reading of the min
utes by the SECRETARY. Miss Katie Brewer.
and calling of the classes, and the res
ponses with their monthly collections,
Miss Pfeiffer's class having contributed
the largest amount was awarded the ban
ner. Miss Katie Brewer read in 9 grace
full and easy stYle, Only Dime" Aunt
Polly's Opinion" a humorous recitation
by Miss Edith Gardiner. was next recitsd
The Emission Stars" recited In verse by
10 little girls was the browning fea-
ture of the evening. Miss Mauds Bepja-
min, OF Baltimore, delivered az address
on The Gospel TO the Heathen-Why"
in which she showed in q very forcibe
manner the great necessitv for mission
work. The exercises were conducted by
the officers Of the Society. w. B. Gardin-
er, Jr., president, and Harry Brewer, vice
president. At abe close of the exercises
9 collection was lifted. which swslled
the amount for the day to about $12.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-21
CAPITAL" JorPIEos.

Housewives will not be kept busy this
summer canning and preserving. there
being very little fruit for them TO prac-
tics their arts upon.
1t Is rarely We have Two full moons 10 q
month, bat 10 July We had q full moon
On the 2nd aud will also have one on the
31st. This UNUSUAL occurrence may not
take place again for several years.
The boys who have nothing else to do
are in the habit OF Jumping over posts.
fire plugs and the like. calling Ii leap frog
1t Is q most dangerous p4stime, and the
wonder IL that so ne OF them do not break
their limbs or necks.
The quantity OF berries. of all kinds.
brought to town this season does not at
al compare with that OF other seasons.
After ell has been said about the mos
quitoes. In their way they must be CEN
fesssd to DO a devoted race. They will
stand by you to the last drop OF your
blood.
Every dog that goes along the street
with his tongus protrudlng. Is regarded
50 mad these DAYS. and II it bites anyone
IL is then made to bite the dust. 1t Is safe
TO say the man bitten is madds the
dog.
Don't be discouraged about that eczs-
ma till you have given Ayers Sarsapsril-
Ia o persistent trial Six bottles OF this
medicine cured the complaint for George
g. Thomas, of Ida, Ohio. when ell other
remedies failed to afford any relief.
ROUGH ON ToOTHACHE. 15c. At
Druggists ROUGH ON C0RNS. Hard
or soft corns. l5c.
The evils resulting from habitual cos
tiveness are many and serious; but the
use Of harsh, drastic purgatives lie quite
as dangerous. In Ayers Pills, however,
the patient has mild but effective aper
lent superior to all others, especially for
family use.
The City Council meet tonight TO re-
csive the bonds of the reelected officers.
The police schooner Folly, Capt Geo.
Clarke, left here this morning with .
party of young men for weeks excur-
sion
The funeral of Mrs. Marie SmallWood,
mother of Mrs. Banks, whose death was
noticed Ia Saturday 'sCAPIT IL. took place
yesterday afternoon from her late resi-
denee on Green street, the Rev. DIR. vii.
liams Of the Presbyterian church and the
Rev. J. ID. Rsyfield, of the Eastport BAp-
list church, ofioiated ct the funeral ser
vices.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-21
OUR POPULATION
1892 /?
ofhciat Report from the Supervisor OF
Census Third District OF Maryland,

WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH ANNA-
POLIS--SHE's ALL RIGHT.
The CAPITAL is In receipt OF the fol-
lowing letter from W. Fl. Perkins, super
visor Of the census for the third district
Of Maryland. IN reply TO enquiries made
as TO the population Of Annapolis. which
we lay before our readers to-day
Eleventh Census Of the Uoited States.
OFFICE OF SUPERVISOR OF CENSUS
FOR THIRD DTsTKIcr OF MARYLAND.
HANCOCK. July 18th, 1890 J
w. VI. ABBo DIT. ESQ,
Editor EVENING CAPITAL.
Dear Sir-Yours OF the 18th at hand.
In reply to your inquiry. would state for
your information, that according TO the
returns In this Office we make the
population Of Annapolis CITY. Including
the Naval Academy. 1882. These figures
may be slightly changed on the final
count. We are unable TO give you the
figures of the county, az these have not
all been completed.
Very Respectfully.
WM. II. PERKINS,
Supervisor.
The CAPITAL was not far out Of the way
when II stated few days ago that the
population OF Annapolis. from the beat
information that 1t could obtain ct that
time was about $500. Many ridiculsd
the figures aud said that the population
would go way above that number. While
Annapolis has not decreased 10 population
IL will be seen from the census Of 1870
and 1880, notwithstanding our high taxes
and the many drawbacks. she has grad
ually gone ahead. In 1870 the popula
ton OF Annapolis was 8. 1854; In 1880, 6 642
"A, 0o6 white and 2.b46 colored; and In
1890, 7,262,-an increase over the last
census Of about 700. This, of course,
does not include Eastport or Germautown.
environs of Annapolis, and whose resi-
dents are really citizens OF Annapolis. and
gone beyond the city limits to escape the
double taxes. With these suburban towns
added, which properly belong to her. the
population Of Annapolis would be fully
10000 or more. It Is very important,
therefore, that Annapolis should extend
her boundary. not only for the sake of
taking In more territory and increasing
her taxable basis, but to give her more
prominence before the outside world, and
to enable her, under the Act Of Congress,
TO held on to her letter carrier, which, ac-
cordIng TO the late census. abe will not be
entitled TO under the law. Every one
who lie not prejudiced or blinded by pc-
litical bias, can now see the necessity and
the great importance Of extending our
city limits as advocated by the CAPITAL
more than two years ago. and for which
purpose q bill was introduced in our Leg
islature, and defeated, for political rca-
sons, and for this narrow minded and
contracted view Of few politicians, our
city must suffer the consequence.