davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-01
AT YALE UNIVERSITY.

ASouthefn Club Organized Last Nigh,
Ito Promote Good Feeling Between
Students From the North and South
For number of weeks past movement
has been on foot in the college, principally
conducted by Messrs. j. g. Estell and A. A.
Gilbert, to establish Southern club at
Yale, hut not until last evening did things
take any definite shape. Harvard and
Princeton both have hourishing organizations
of this kind, which have been instrumental
in increasing the number of students from
the southern States to no small extent in the
universities The wonder has been that
Yale has been go backward In regard to this
matter. Last night, however, q number of
determined fellows from all over the fair
Southland met together with an earnest de-
sire and purpose to change this condition of
Affairs and bring "Old Yale" into line. The
consequence of this meeting was the organ
ization of Yale Southern club, pledged to
In as far as it would lie within
the people of the North and South and to
promote q generel good feeling between
southern men and other students Of the uni-
versity, and to bring southern men together
in social way. These are the objects which
the Southern club comes to accomplish; now
let the university say If they are not praise
worthy ones. Politics are laid aside and all
semblance of sectional strife and feeling are
at its commencement forever excluded. The
officers of the club ara as follows: Mr.. j.
b. Keerans of North Carolina, president; Mr..
]. e. Estell of Tennessee, vice president;
Mr.. Finley of Georgia, secretary; and Mr..
Fry, of Virginia, treasurer. The executive
committee consists of Mr.. A. A. Gilbert of
South Carolina, chairman, Mr.. Stone of Ar
kansas and Mr.. E. F. Sims of Kentucky.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-01
STATE CORREsPONDE


RaT"1n&tOus
Jan. 31.-The guests at the Elm Tree Inn
are: Mrs. Charles Whitman. Pennington;
Miss E. Beck, New York; Mrs. Koegler, Ho-
boken; Prof. Sheath, Middletown; Prof. Boo
kleman, New York; Miss Kirby, New York.
The Choral society will hereafter meet
twice a week, Tuesday and Saturday evenings.
It is fair to suppose that the time for the
concert is drawing near and our local talent
will have chance.
station were destroyed by fire about 10 O'Clock
last night. They contained twenty-four COWS
and four horses, which were saved. The
house caught fire, but was saved. Insured
for $1,000. One hundred and sixty barrels
of cider were stored on the premises, part of
which was saved.
The first of the "Farmington assemblies
will be held in the village hall Friday even
ing, February z. It promises to be the social
event of the winter and is in charge of 9
| committee that assures success. the young
| people, who have been waiting long and pa
| tiently for the hall to be finished, are antici-
pating a delightful time. Guests are expected
from Boston, New York, Hartford, New Ha
| ven and New Britain and will add consider.
ably to the pleasures of the occasion. Prof
Loomis of New Haven will be master of Ger.
emonies and Robinson's orchestra will supply
the music There is reason to believe tha
the bellies of the village will make their debu
in new and handsome costumes.
| Skating has been extremely enjoyed THU
week, Wadsworth's reservoir, Porter ani
| Creamery ponda being in fair condition.
Number broke through the ice on Tuesday
which considerably dampened their ardor
The most serious accident happened to Miss
Williams of Miss Portar's school, who was
nearly immersed. The timely assistance OF
Mr.. Walter Vorce, who at present is at home
on his vacation from the Boston School of
Technology, rescued her from a very uncom-
Portable condition and che hastaned back to
school for a change of clothing. Soon after
the gallant rescuer himself took q header and
also found it necessary to skip for home.
Forty-fve dollars was the amount secured
| toward the furnishing Of the village hall from
| tho proceeds of Miss Amelia Edwards lecture
in the Congregational church.
Mr.. A. R. Wadsworth and Mr.. Charles
Lewis attended the grange meeting in West
Hartford on Thursday, representing the
Pennington grange.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-01
BANQUET In HARTFORD.

The Association OF Commercial Trav.
elers Have q Spread az the United
States Hotel-A Big Attendance and a
Great Success-Speeehes By Ex.Lieu-
tenant Governor Sill, Zoo Barbour
and Ushers-Sixty-One New Members
During ths Year.
HARTFORD, Jan. 31.-The commercial man
has proverbial ability for mingling in good
time somewhere and laying aside for the time
being all the cares and anxieties of busy
mercial Travellers association met at the
United States Hotel, Hartford, for their
twelfth annual meeting and banquet. The
earlier part Of the evening was devoted to
business matters and election of officers for
the ensuing year. This over, they repaired
to the dining halls, where the tables were
spread for the banquet (Which lasted from
$50 till 12), after which followed speeches
by United States District Attorney George
G.. SILL, "Welcome to Hartford" the Rev
Lester L. Potter, ''We Minister to your
Needs" Lawyer Joseph L. Barbour, "Some
Advice Gratis;" and Mr.. James A. Smith of
Smith & Nertham, sour Mercantile Inter-
ests."
Mayor Root was unable to be present. Va
rious other speakers followed. There was
fine singing by male quartette. The boys
adjourned in time for the $40 owl.
The new officers elected are:
Presfdent-E. L. Morse.
First vice preeident-Gred Hotchkiss.
Second vice president-F. P. Gate.
Secretary and treasurer-Harry F. Andrews.
Executive committee. j. Lawton, George Y.
Hopkins, F. o. Brewer, +. P. Chapman Charles B.
Bennett, Harry McElroy.
The association admitted fifteen new mem
bers tonight and have added sixty.one dur
ing the year.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-01
Organising a New Council.

Council 102 Of the Order of the Amesican
Fraternal Circle was instituted in Elks'
hall last evening with one hundred and
eighty-one members. Supreme Secretary
Charles w. S. Banks of Baltimore, was pres
emit and assisted the deputy supreme chanoel-
lor. w. F. Sanford,i in organizing and INSTALL
ing the officers.
The following officers were elected an in
stalled: Past chancellor, Lyman a. johnson;
chancellor, Samuel II. Barnes; ice-chancel-
lor, Henry G. Goodwin; secretary, Walter Il.
Larkins; treasurer, Fred Cakes; herald,
Horace johnson; sentinel, William O'Connell
| trustees. Samuel Il. Barnes, Henry @. Good
win, Walter D. Peck.
This organization has enjoyed great pros.
perity. 1t has been sixteen months in exist-
ence, with record of $500 members and
| 1G4 nonnnila
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-01
THE ROMANCE OF YOUNG LOVE.

THK ROM NCE OF YOUNG LOVE.
supposed to Have Eioped With H.
willard Smiths Nineteen.Year-Old
Son.
George W. Dean was an active man yester-
day afternoon and evening. he visited the
ponce once ssssla: slm rs .nu aino Aep. tne
sI.Ss.sp" "i'e' ""1'A n''' 1neo'o'e super
M. ...,,, e,- HI. a,,t..;or No. ~.
nosed elonsment of his seyeuteen-year Old
daughter, Jeanette, with the nineteen-year-old
son OF 81. Willard Smith, OF eO7 Elm street,
the manager OF Cnaiies heeos nsn ana oyster
market on Cnurcn street.
The TWO Young people nao Deen IN each
others company very OFTEN or late. Yester~
day morning both disappeared IN manner
that convinced Mr.. Dean that their acquaint-
ance had matured into an elopement. He
notified the police authorities and telegraphed
descriptions OF the missing pair to various
points where 1t was thought they might be
intercepted.
The young man has an uncle living in Bos-
ton and 1t is thought the pair have started
for that city. The police at Worcester and
Springfield have been notified OF the affair
and 1t is thought that their journey cannot
be OF long duration.
Mr.. Dean lives at NO: ~ Lake Place. up
to late hour last nient ne naa received no
word OF his daughter or OF her companion.
Mr.. Smith was also IN ignorance OF the
whereabouts of his missing son. His two
sons, Fred and Harry, were at home as usual
up to yesterday morning. Since then jean
cites admtrer has not been heard from.
ro-c~ q . MN. n. .ruvrn
'N .H--H. -
Omcers "seoop" the Urchins Who
Nightly Surround tho Entrance TO
the Grand.
For some time past the police have re-
os;v.a rrmaron, oor,nI.,rts from, tho natrons
~ ~ 60. 60. T-- 80 60. -. .,o
VI tuo 01anu OPoIn Aouco nnU AkoA PooPAo
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-01
or tho AtehIson, Topeka and Santa Fo
Railroad.

Attention is called to the advertisement of
the Atohison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad
company in another column. This great cor
poration 10 meeting with gratifying success
in its efforts to place the financial affairs of
the road on . sound and substantial basis.
It now announces a modification of its pro-
posed stock trust, made upon the suggestion
Of number of influential stockholders, and
submits the same to ito stockholders for their
approval. The terms Of the modification are
detailed in another column. It meets the
hearty approval of . large list of sound, con.
sentative financial men, whose names are
appended to the advertisement.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-01
YALE SEMINARY.

Clas Day Exercises this Year as Usual.
The faculty have decided to hold class day
exercises this year as usual, and therefore
there will be addresses by members Of the
graduating class in Rattell chanel.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-01

Some. OF tho Defaulters In Ludlow
Street JaIl-PaFties Offering Bail Not
Able to qualify.
NEW York, Jan. 31.-All day long it was
expected that President Tallman would call
at the Equitable bank and furnish the $780,
900 necessary to resume business, but he did
not appear and the doors remained closed,
big policeman on one side and colored
porter on the other: 1t was given out in the
morning that Examiner Preston would
make public a statement during the
afternoon, but at O'Clock Mr.. Cour-
tier said that no news could be
positors called at the bank during the after
noon and were told that the business of the
bank would be resumed in few days; that
the affairs of the institution were all right,
and that it was only closed because
the examination was in progress. The
examiners worked all day at the Lenox Hill
bank. They also expected to give
some statement, bnt had not done SO at q
late hour. During the afternoon the bank
was beseiged by depositors who were
very anxious about their money.
Many ladies' were among them and all
were told that their funds were safe.
When the proceedings In relation to the
bank troubles before United States Commits
sioner Shields were ended, George b. Pell
was taken to United States Marshal Jacobus'
Office to give his friends an opportunity to
secure hail. He was zealously guarded by
two detectives. Several friends called on
him during the day. Among them was
man supposed to be his brother
Major Pell. Two others who had seen the
prisoner announced to United States Assist
ant District Attorney Rose they were ready
to give bail. They were not accepted, how
ever, as their real estate possessions did not
satisfy Mr.. Rose. Their names were kept
secret. There were altogether five applicants
to become bail tor Pell, but none Of them
were qualified.
This ended all attempts to get bail and
about 3 p. m. Poll in charge Of Deputies
Cooper and Jefries were driven to the Lud-
low street preet prison in carriage.
Peter ]. Olassen was arrested by Marshal
Bernard in j. J. Kiernaas Office on Broad
street tonight. Claasen had been arranging
to get bail and expected to surrender
himself tomorrow morning. When the
prisoner was arraigned by Commissioner
Shields and Marshal Jacobus, these officials
agreed to spare him the humiliation OF
spending the night in jail and suggested that
he should 60 to the Aston House, where he
could remain in the custody of Deputy
Marshals Bernhard and Holmes. He will be
arraigned in the morning before Commission.
ar Shields
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-01

Henry Lacey and The Still Alarm will be
the attraction at the Hyperion on the last
part of this week. Mr.. Lacey is favorite In
this city.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-01

The Importance Of purifying tho blood can.
not be overestimated, for without pure blood
you cannot enjoy good health.
At this season nearly every one needs
good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich
the blood, and we ask you to try Hoods
Doo,,I;ar Sarsaparilla. Itstrengthens
T0CuiI0i and builds up the system,
creates an appetite, and tones the digestion,
while it eradicates disease. The peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparation
of the vegetable remedies used give to
Hoods Sarsaparilla pecul- tn l+eolf
lar curative powers. No ~ sIoVll
other medicine hassuch arecord Of wonderful
cures. If you have made up your mind to
buy Hoods Sarsaparilla do not be induced to
take any other instead. 1t is Peculiar
Medicine, and is worthy your confidence.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists.
Prepared by c. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-01
NO FEAR OF GRIPPE

Need be felt by those who keep the blood
pure and vigorous with Ayers Sarsaparilla--
1t makes the weak strong. Pros
tration is the most characteristic and serious
symptom of the prevailing disease. It is
during this debilitated condition of the body
that bronchitis, pneumonia, typhoid and
malaria fasten upon the patient. Be careful
and not allow the system to run down. Pre-
vension ia better than cure.
sAyer's Sarsaparilla il just the thing for
patients recovering from the grippe."5J. J.
& NJ. Wilkinson, Druggists, Kerhonkson
| N. W
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-01

Board OF Aldermen
ITO the Sheriff Of the City of New Haven, greet
Il ing: You are hereby required to warn the
Chamber Of the Board in said city on Monday
the Sd day of February. 1890. at O'Clock p. IN.
1890. HENRY =. PECK, mayor.
Theforegoins is true copy Of the Original Mar
rant. Atteat: JOHN COLEMAN. CITY enerln.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-01

Humane Real Estate and Loan
Agency.
~ Issues policies In nrst-class Fire, Life and
Hv Accident companies.
Money loaned at per cent. BUYS and sells
Real Estate. Special attention given to renting
and collections Of rents.
Agents for the Texas Loan Agency GUARAN.
TEED Securities, drawing SEVEN PER CENT.
HINMAN e MORSE
nj % Ohareh aereet. M0on1.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-01

Board OF C0unCilmen.
ITO the Sheriff OF the City OF New Haven greet
i ing:
You are hereby required to warn the Board Of
Councimen Of said city to meet Ct the Cham6er 81
February 1890. at s:a6 O'Clock p M; joint session
Given under my hand this 30th day OF January,
1899. HENRY +. PECK, Mayor:
Theforegoing Is q true copy Of the original war
rant. JOHN COLEMANs
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-01

Dissolution of COpartnersh1p.
NEW HAVEN, February LIST, 1890:
I'm January 22d 1890, the firm of Smith Co.
~ was dissolved BY the retirement OF FRANCIS h.
Ths nndsrsiened will continue the business at the
old stand, No. Broadway. and assumes all the Ia
oi ri Al " wv '~'' HERMAN e. SMITH.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-01

4 Few Hundred Dollars VIII S0.
cure q Good Home.
- ONE-TAMILY HOOeE, 200 Atwater street..
House and barn, 80 Auburn street. Two fam
lily house, No. II Clay street. Two-family
house. 40 Orchard street. AL to be sold low u sold
within ten days. Also for rent, nrst floor 70 Wool
sey street; rat floor 10 Nowhalstreet; 1l6 Portsea
Feot; l21 street; $40 Congress avenue ana
DoCond floor 20 Auburn street.
N OaIRCH aTBEET. uoik
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-01
FACTORY FOR SALE,
FOB SALE,

~ At . bargain, two lots on Hallock street.
two lots on Grand avenue.
THERON A. TODD,
fai 1s7 Chapel strsee.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-01
AUCTION SALE.

AUCTION SALE.
TOY order Of the Probate Court will sell at Pub
I'D lie Auction on
At two O'Clock D. M, unless previously disposed OF
ct private saie the stock Of groceries, provisions
fixtures. etc.. also horse harness and Two wagons
sale At store corner Of Putnam and Cedar streets.
n T. H. KEEFE, Trustee
Board OF Aldermen.
ITO the Sheriff of the City Of New Haven, greet.
ing: You are hereby required to warn the
Board Of Aldermen Of said city to meet at the
Chamber Of the Board in said city on Monday, inc
3D. day Of February. 1893, at $3.50 O'Clock p. No..
Given under my hand this soth day Of January
1880. HENRY +. PECK. Mayor.
rant Attest: JOHN COLEMAN, City 6herin.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-01
LOOK At THESE BARGAINS

$500 In Cash.
~ Any person wanting . house to live In, OF
for good paying investment should look q
one that can Do bought by paying the above
amount. The purchaser will be given his own time
In which to pay the balance.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-01
mfBCEIlamHumk,

All Sizes of Smyrna Rugs,
n greatly reduced prices
"A CHAMPION & HEATON,
ja15 tt 694 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-01

Large Receipts OF Poultry
YVyHIH week. very cheap, for Saturdays trade.
Il Good Turkeys, Chickens, Ducks and Geese, H.
~ ft City Market.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-01

FOR RENT
- rive rooms corner Of Park and South sts.
nvo rooms No. SIS State street; hve rooms
Lewis street, Fair Haven. and several othel
eenements In different parta Of the city:
amid n JACOB HELI.ER. % Olive atroAs.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-01

~ Tho property Of Samuel L. Smith, compris
I'll ing his homestead residence on Main street
one seven room house on Second avenue, one
double house on Second avenue, one six room house
street. savin Rock, four acre piece Of land and
ceptrally located building lots. Special induce
days. Apply to WALTER A MAIN,
d1tf West Haven.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-01

Inc Spo6keI-4uo uGClelOu OI bQo CQHlE
has been sustained by the House, and it be-
comes the duty of the chair to refuse to enter
the motion.
Mr.. Springsr-When will motion to adj
journ be In ordera
The Speaker-It will be In order at the
proper time. Laughter).
The Speaker thereupon recognised Mr.. Dial.
zell of Pennsylvania to speak on tho Smith
versus Jackson election case.
Mr.. Crisp-H the gentleman from Penn
| sylvania designs to call up the election case
| he has not yet done 90. raise the question
of consideration.
The Speaker-And the chair declines to
entertain the question.
Mr.. Crisp called upon the Speaker for his
reasons, whereupon the Speaker replied that
| the House has already decided to consider
the election case. and Notwithstanding Mr..
| Crisp's protest and that no Speaker had evel
| declined to entertain such q motion.
The Speaker refused to put the question tc
the House.
Mr.. Crisp-Then appeal.
The Speaker-The chair declines to enter
tain the appeal. Democratic hisses).
Mr.. Crisp-Will the chair give reasonsi
the vote of the House just now sustaining thu
ruling of the Speaker against dilatory mo.
lions.
Mr.. Crisp protested that the Speaker hae
NO right to determine his motives, to which
the Speaker replied that he thought them per
fectly apparent.
| Mr.. Crisp-The opinion of the chair is no
of any value to nae and is not the question
The opinion Of the chair cannot prevail as t,
what my motives are.
The Speaker-The chair has put the ques
ton to the House fully stating the views tina
have governed the chair. The gentleman
from Georgia cannot be ignorant Of the scene
which have transpired before his eyes an
within sound Of his ears, and the getlsma
knows that the action Of the House has GOV
! cred his CASE.
Mr.. Crisp-The gentleman from Georei
! does not know that, but he has no dout
, that It is within the power, and that 1t Ia th
right Of any member to raise the question Q
confederation.
Mr.. Dalzell-Ths gentleman from Georgl
Is out of order.
. and am raising the question Of considers
: ton. have right to present this propos
, ton to the Speaker and the country, go TIL
. It may be understood that you are pursuit.
9 further that course you seem to to have 81
t tered upon Of disregsrding al customs, pra
}. toes and parliamentary practice. (Applaust
= Mr.. Dalzsll then proceeded to speak
> favor of Mr.. Smith, but the disorder was
= great that he was obliged to discontinue a
d finally appeal for quiet hearing.
}. Mr.. Allen, Of Mississippi are y
, entertained in this House. Uauehter.)
" The disorder continued until Mr.. Cri
}. arose and addressed his Democratic q
n leagues, saying that the election case b
,. been taken up against their protest, but Il
ID ii was up and that they should giveit gu
:: hearing 80 that they might pass upon II
g telliRently. K ApplauseD
This advise was acted upon and Mr.. Dali
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-01
Local wsashsr Report

Mean senpefature, ~.
Max temp, 20: min temperature u.
Precipitation % inches.
Max. velocity.of wind, 1lNE.
Total oxoe0B or do0c101cy OF temperature since
January I, Z "a degrees.
Total excess or dedcienoy Of precipitation since
Jan. 1,-i.1 In.
h. J. COX. Sgt Sig. Corps.
Note: 4 minus Sign t-]Prenxcd to Thermometer
Readings indicAtes temperature below zero.
n sSF" IN oonnection with rainfall indicates
trace Of precipitatton TOO small 70 measure.
ted under rainfall.
IMMATURE ALMANAC.
FEB. /.
euN RISES. 7:0s Neon seTs. HIen WATsp.
Bon SETS, SOS 40 9:11
Smyrna times., 1890-12-10
Christmas Rook News

The December number illustrating
and describing all the Holiday Books
OF the season, is a handsome holiday
book ITSELF and easily ranks with Mag.
azlnes costing i've or six times It's little
price--5 cents, If you have holiday
book TO buy, or IL you havn't, we know
of nothing so full of Just the things Won
want to know or would like TO read
about. With the aid of many beanti.
full pictures from the illustrated booLs
twenty six pages Of descriptive price
list, and the advertisements of the nnb.
fishers, all Of whom are representa-
Book NEWS affords the pleasantost
kind of communication between tho
reading public and tie plentiful snn
ply of books, booklets, cards caIendaps
and periodicals prepared by autbors
and publishers for this time of wear
It may save you money Just to know
about the prices before you buy vTGT vonTr
books. lPhila.l
Smyrna times., 1890-12-10
Teachers Institute.

p i. Cooper, Jr, County Superir-
tendent. gives notice that the sixteenth
annual Institute for Kent county, will
be held in the Opera House at Dover,
Dec. 17-20 inclusive.
On Wednesday evening F. Dewitt
Talmage will deliver his famous lee
ture on First Impressions" Mr.. Tai
mage is the only son of the eminent
Brooklyn preacher, T. Dewitt Talmage
and is said to possess all his fathers
force and magnetism On Thursday
evening Mrs. H. f. Monroe. Of Phla-
delphia, will give her illustrated lee
ture on England. Mrs Monroe, has n
national reputation as a lecturer On
Friday evening Prof. David Kinley of
John Hopkins University, will lecture
on the Drift of Social Reform"
Mr.. Cooper will be assisted by the
following educators; Prot ]. \.
Whitelock, of Cape May, n. j.. Rrof.
A. Thomas Smith, of the State Normal
School at West Chester, Pa, Dr. A. N.
Raub. of Delaware College, Mrs. II f..
Monroe of Philadelphia, Supt. Herman
Besssy. Principals James E. Carroll,
of Dover, J. II. George, of Camden, A.
Duncan Yocum, of Smyrna, Miss Mary
Killiam, of Dover, and Miss Thrzi
W. Nitterauer, of FELTON,, will talk on
primary instruction.