davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-31
LOCAL NEWS.


nkA8k UA0AeAVAs
Fancy ink wells Of Dorman's.
Witch Hazel Cream for chappsd hands.
The Arions'. grand private masquerade
OCCURS March 10.
The Grays' cleared in the nsiehborhood Of
1000 by the xenodochy.
iously Ill at Rocky Hill.
Sergeant Coz predicts warmer weather for
to-day, followed by rain.
Bridgeports new grand list will amount to
$21 ZOO, 900. and increase of $5.000,00O
Rev. P. 8. Evans Of this city preached last
evening in Meridsn for Rev. Mr.. Wheslock.
Mr.. jeremiah Leete, son Of the bank pres
dent, @. s. Leete, who has been very Ill, Ii
now oonvales0ent.
The Shelton Baptist sooisay have votsd 10
extend q call to the Rev. 4. J. BoswoFth Of
Southington to become the pastor of their
church.
The telephone linsmen are still ~ work In
and around Birmingham, changing over
wires, putting In new lines and running the
metallic circuits.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philo Beeoher Of Seymour
are visiting their son In. New Haven. Mr..
Bsechsr, being afflicted with cancer, 10 being
treated by New Haven doctor.
Prize winners at the recent poultry show in
this city, who have not recsivsd their pre-
miums, can now get them, Secretary Todd
having recovered from his illness.
Postmaster Chapman of Hartford was pre-
scented yesterday with an engraving and
gold headed cane by the letter carriers who
will virtually 60 out of Office with Mr.. Chap
man. ..'
Mr.. L. u. Plumb, of Plumb & Bsardsley Of
Bridgeport, was dispensing hospitality among
his friends yesterday, the occasion being .
girl with whom his wife presented him last
night.
Mr.. Ernest Beers, the dispatcher of the
Shore Line division, will soon 90 of for .
Eve weeks vacation to Florida. He has the
State right for exhibiting the photograph In
that State, and with II will combine business
with pleasure.
The Waterbury American notes In it,
Southbury correspondence that "the many
friends Of Miss Mary Hartwsll will be glad
to learn that shs graduates at the head of her
class ct the Hillhouss High school, New
Haven, and will deliver the valediotory ad-
dress."
The days of cheap soap have gone by in all
well regulated Kitchens, but the initators
flourish - Of yore. Many Of them are now
initiating the business CRY of Emo rosin"
which IL the peculiar feature Of Brussels
soap. This soap, however, supsrcsdss al
others, and watohful buyers will not be de-
oeived II they insist on having Brussels soap.
Lanterns have been put upon the tops OF
all the switch signals In the yards of the
New Haven and Derby road in Ausonia. they
never having been In use before. The acci~
dent few nights since. whereby an engine
and two cars were derailsd, was due to the
fact that someone threw the switch after The
oars run on to the siding and whom they
again came on to the main track the condi-
tion OF the light was unnoticed.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-31
CAPTAIN FOn THE BLUES.
lieutenant Jehn Shustsr Chosen b
she Company ~ It's Leader.

Lieutenant Jehn Shustsr Chosen By
she COMPANY ~ ITS Leader.
The National Blues selected ex-LisutenAnt
John shuster for the oompany's captain last
night at the meeting held for the purpose OF
ohoosing successor to Adjutant General A..
q. Eublsr, the former captain of the COM
pany.
Captain Shuster was at one time lieutsn-
ant Of the company and is very popular In
military circles ~ thorough and efficient
officer. A few years ago he held the Office of
town clerk. He owns considerable property
In the vicinity of upper State street.
He states that he will conduct tho affairs
Of the Blues upon thorough business basis
high standard which the company has held
for the past few years.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-31

Mrs. @. e. Bristol and Mrs. William Pows'
of Ansonia, are on their way South, to be
absent for several weeks. They will travel
through Florida, stopping - INCLINATION may
dictate, and among other places will visit in
Rock Ledge, where Mr.. and Miss Louise
Powe are spending the winter
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-31

The games last night lessons Bridgeports
lead little, but puts New Britain further
away from New Haven. Bridgeports defeat
was unexpected and will raise the enthusi-
asm In Springfield. It was impossible for
Bridgeport to keep mp the gait they were
going in this league, and from this time
forth they will have to fight harder than
ever to retain their lead. Heriden's defeat
was expected, a. they never have any heart
when they play in the Woodchoppers' !"
rink, and besides, they have not won q game
there this season. New Haven should win
tonight aud to morrow night and thereby
clinch third place.
Games to night: Bridgeport at New Ha-
ven and Hartford at Springfield. Games to-
morrow night: New Haven ct Meriden,
Springfield ct Hartford and Bridgeport at
New Britain.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-31
Death OF q PIainvills Lady.

HARTFORD, Jan. 80.-Nm. Carrie Ryder,
wife of 8. N. Ryder, Of Plsinvilis, and only
surviving daughter of Mr.. w. W. Roberts,
this city. died In this city Wednesday, quite
suddenly at the homo Of her invalid mother.
Mrs. Ryder was AZ years OF sge, was born in
this city, and was . graduate OF thu High
school. She was lady Of very kindly dis.
position and engaging manners, and will DO
missed by large circle Of friends.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-31
HYmenoaI.

Miss Apa Brockett and Ferdinand Kumm
were united in marriage Wednesday evening
at the risidence of Captain George R. Hodg
don, 1909 Chapel street, Rev. Mr.. Dickin-
son of Wallingford officiating. The brides
maids wore Miss Lydia Broedin of Walling-
ford and Miss Louisa Ripgwood of this city.
George Brockett and George Kahl were the
best men. The ushers were William Myers
of this city and Jerry Pomeroy Of Walling.
ford. The bride is daughter of Mrs. Brock
EFT of Wallingford, and many friends wish
the young Double long life and happiness.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-31
Died In Meriaen.

Mrs. Rsbscca O. Rice, Of Msridsn, aged
ssventy-six, widow Of the late Allen Rice,
died yesterday of pneumonia, which follow
ed an attack Of the grippe. She leaves two
sisters, Elizabeth B. Root Of New Haven, and
another living in Brooklyn, N. Y. She was
much esteemed.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-31
Polo Pointers.


Doe is favorits in Mefiden.
Perry 10 probably solid for the rest of the
season.
Hartford has now the heaviest team in the
league.
George Cartwright, the pedestrian, is in
this city.
O'Maley.
Tim Murnane says that Boston people are
just crazy for polo.
New Britain has Eve woodohoppsrs and
one polo player on it's polo team.
Mark the prediction will play
better polo from this time forth.
A large crowd of Bridgeport sports will
accompany their team this evening.
New Haven is one of the lucky clubs that
have defeated Bridgeport In the Gem rink.
II Tom Cottsr had Jim Sealey's wind he
would have picnic with the other rushers.
Tom Burns, the Chicago league clubs clever
little third baseman and an ex-polo referee,
was in town yesterday.
Come, New Haven, down the leaders to-
night and send them home convinced that
they have got lots to learn of q game called
polo.
Cornell and Sealys little scrap:in Hartford
Wednesday night cost them each v. The
only way to stop the rough playing is to
make them settle for II.
At the rink to. night there will be a grand
exhibition of goal tending by George Reed.
Don't fail to see the great and only "Stub''
and "Pocahontae" Smith, the ex-wonder.
"A man pretty we'll posted on polo said the
other day that the cause of Newcombe's swift
drives was not his strength, but the way that
Archie hit the ball In the crook of the stick.
If the report Is true that Hartford and New
Britain are to play . series of games in Bos-
ton for 81 900 side the New Britain contin-
gent will be sorry that they ever made the
break. Hartford may fool them.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-31

Mr.. Henry T. Blake Of New Haven. for
many years in this city and clerk Of the Su-
perior court for Fairfield county, viii deliver
lecture before the Bridgeport Scientific So
ciety on Monday evening next, February 3,
on The Scientific Study Of Infant Intelli-
gencs.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-31

Il. ~ bAss, sometimes . roaring. busSing
sound s9s csussd BY catarrh. that sxoesding-
y dissezseanls snd vsry common disco.
S1xxh. Hoods 6axsap6rilla, the greet blood
--i6se. 4 8 pso6llarIy suoosnsful Ysmsdy for
IklI dlneoeu. which - cures by puxifying the
1So5 u you suffer fro1 eatarTh, ny
66S o1anpislllas ~ psssilas nsdislsa
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-31
Tuxedo means wealth to the user.

News About Town. s-..,
II ia the current report about town that
Kenp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs ia
making some remarkable cures with people
troubled with coughs, sore throat, asthma.
bronchitis and consumption. Any druggist
will give you trial bottle free Of cost. It
guaranteed to relieve and cure. The large
bottles are 600 and 81.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-31
A TRIBUTE TO JOHN MASON BROWN.
HOrner In Town.

Jack Horner, New Ravens clever little
pitcher, arrived in this city last night. He
has charge of the Yale ball team and will
commence to train them at once in the cage.
He is at present stopping at the Selden
House.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-31
Shaker
Extract Of
Roots,
(Seigel's Syrup
G U r e S
Dyspepsia

ADAMS rxPREss COMPANY. 4H
Mr. W. H. Hall, foreman Of the Delivery Depart
ment OF the above company, says: 'sShaker Elk
tract Of Roots QSeigel's Syrup is the gentlest
For constipation. indigestion and dyspepsia The
most delicate women and children may take it,
whom any other medicine would half kill. It cured
mo Of dyspepsia and its resulting complications af
ter the disease had been growing upon for years
Of Jersey City N. j., where live, were al the end
OF their resources personally know that Shaker
Shakers, as have visited their community at Mt.
Lebanon, y. X, where the good work is done. If
any ore OF the countless thousands who suffer
from dyspepsia as did, viii use this preparation
wisely and as directed will pledge my reputation
for HIS cure ~ Sss
Sold By all druggists. Send for, our illustrated
pamphlet, "How We Shall Look When We t5row
Old" New and Startling. Mailed free. Address =
A. j. WHITE.
eodAw2p los Duane street. New York cisy.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-31
nerIaea,s new PosS0asssr.

Postmaster elect Henry Dryhurst of Hsri.
den sent his resignation - deputy sheriff to
Sheriff Gates yesterday. IL will take effect
next Monday. He will begin his postmaster
ship next week.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-31
Consers in seymour.

COmeert IN Soy1UuTs
The concert which In to be given In Ssy-
mour under the direction Of Miss Lizzie 0aff-
ney, of New Haven, for the benefit of 81.
Augustine church, win take place st the Sey.
ruary 9Th.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-31

st. Louis they found fat checks awaiting
them from the Chicago Brotherhood club.
The base ball magnatss ct the Fifth Ave.
nue. Hotel Yesterday quietly dropped the
question of admitting Twelve clubs, and the
league as It now stands will consist of ten
clubs.
LOWELL, Mass, Jan. 3O.-Lowell ball
players are beginning to sign for the season
Of 1890. Ed Gull will play again with the
Sasinaws of the Northwestern league. Phil
Convey, brother of Dick, aad Frank Thyme
have signed with the McKeesport, Penn,
club. The dispute between Detroit and
Lowell over Frank Day has been settled BY
Lowell releasing the player.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-31

James Duryes, the Cincinnati pitcher, and
Keenan, Of this city have aligned contracts to
play with the Brotherhood club of Brooklyn.
Duryea will get a, 900.
Won Der Abe has lost two more of his
stars. Robinson has signed to play with the
Pittsburg Brotherhood club and Beeman has
signed with the Cleveland CLUB.
When Mark Baldwin and Arlie Latham
returned from the West The Other day In
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-31

Walker Allen.
Before the game commenced the Gaylor
brothers of Stamford gave an exhibition of
polo on star bicycles. It is q new feature in
New Haven and proves to be quite an at
traction. Instead of using stick they used
the front wheel of their machine to propel
the ball. C.'E. Gsylor, the youngest, proved
himself the most efficient and easily defeated
his elder brother. The goals were made as
follows:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-31

To the young face Pozzoni's Complexion
Powder gives fresher charms, to the old re-
newed youth. Try 1t.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-31
ArDwIcHr HALL.

A Stirring Address by Rev. J. ~.
Twitchell or Hartford.
A large audience, including many women,
assembled in Dwight Hall yesterday after
noon to listen to the address BY Rev. J. b.
Twitchell Of Hartford. Dr.. Twitcheli began
the exercises by reading from the book Of
Daniel, and sftss ! prayer BY President
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-31
Died I'm winsssd.

Another Of Windsor's oldest and we'll
known townsmen is dead. Mr.. Gilbert Cook
died at his residence on Stoney Hill last
Tuesday from pneumonia, resulting from la
grippe. Mr.. Cook was 70 years Of age and a
strong and robust man for his age. he was
sick but few days. In his death Windsor
loses one of its best citizens. The funeral
occurs this afternoon,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-31
The situation.

Score, Springfield 8, BrIdgeport6' Fouls, Bridge
port !. Springfield !, Stops Smith a. Lations Is,
Referee, James II. Kelley.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-31

DR.. NJ. F. Linquist Of 122 Olive street had
the top of his carriage torn off yesterday by q
limb Of tree in front Of SOL Chapel street.
he notified the city to settle.
The many friends of Miss Lily B. Built
want, who has been very low with pneumonia,
will be glad to learn that she is very much
better and able to be about the house.
Mr.. f. G. futile, the rubber goods mer-
chant, was awarded by the selectmen the
entire contract for furnishing the rubber
stair treads and the corrugated rubber mat
ting for the new almshouse.
Deacon J. Robertson, long q prominent
man and much esteemed In Manchester, Ct,
died at his home Monday evening In the s5th
year of his age. He had been in failing
health for the past two years.
George T. Hewlett, clerk at the ofiae of
the board Of education, who was so severely
injured by the fall of heavy packing box
part Of the day. His woudds are partially
healed.
Mrs. CIV. Palmer, who has been very sick
with pneumonia. is much better, but is still
very weak and unable to sit up. MIR. Palmer,
who has been trying to attend to his business
du}ies this week, finds his strength is very
slow in coming back.
DR.. Cummings, who has been alarmingly
i'll with la grippe and pneumonia, 10 about
again attending to his patients, though very
weak, showing the wonderful power Of cleo
tIicy in the cure of disease, he having used
nothing else for his own case.
Miss Jessie HoadleY of No. 10 Edwards
street gives a reception tonight ct her home
in honor of her friend Miss Lillian Goodwin
of New York city, formerly of this oity, and
many Of their New Haven friends will be
among the guests of the happy occasion, be-
sides many more from other places.
The CitroRraph of January l, published at
Redlands, California, a bright, newsy sheet,
rejecting credit upon the enterprising town
which our former West Haven townsman Mr..
Brown was largely instrumental in starting
and building up, says: Zone of the gentle
men who will get here with Mr.. F. E. Brown
is James Gardner CLARK of New Haven, Ct.
MIR. Clark ia one of the heaviest capitalists of
the East and handles millions in the shape of
corporation and trust funds. He Is recognized
as one of the ablest financiers of that part of
the country and will take notes on his trip
here that will serve for the placing of much
money if his report is favorable. We have
every confidence In the stability of this sec
ton and have not the slightest doubt as to
his favorable impressions"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-31
NEW ARRIVALS.

FRUITS-GENuINE INDIAN RIVER ORANGES, FIRST
OF TEE SEASON. EXTRA QUALITY TANJERINE
ORANGES WHOLE TUNIs DATES ON STEMS.
CANNED MEATS - RICHARDSON & ROBBINS
CHICKEN AND TURKEY. NEW PACKING.
COCOAS-vAN HouTEN's, BLooKER's, WHITMAN's,
HUYLERs.
sARDINEs-ALHx. .EYQuEM. BORDEAUX; FIRST
SHIPMENT SINCE 1885. BoNELKss IN II BOXES.
OLIVES-NEw PACKING QUnEN OLIVES IN GLASS,
HALF PINTs TO ONE GALLON PACKAGES. NEW
PITTED OLIVES, QUARTS AND rINTs.
CHEESE-CAMEABERT. RoRUEFoRT, GoRGoNzoIA,
BRIE, EDAM. PINEAPPLE, CREAM, MENAuTA.
TABLE SIZE ENGLISH DAIRY, 36 LBS. EACH.
OLIVE OIL-SPECIAL VALUE IN GENUINE ITALIAN
OIL, IMPORTED IN TINS OF ONE GALLON AND ONE
HALF GALLON EACH. ALSO IN GLASS (ouR BOT
TLIN0) HOLDING ONE MEASURED QUART, &c OF.
NOTE THE PRICE.
HANS, BACON, ETc.--SrNaED HAMS, IMPORTED
WEsTPHALIAN HAMS, Fans BACON, PoMMK-
RANIAN GoosEBREAsTs, HAMS AND SAusAaRs
FROM DEERToor FAfM.
SUNDRIES.
CRYsTALLIzED AND CANTON GINGER, CALIFORNIA
PEAS, HoMEMADE PRESERVES AND JELLIKs,
LIcHEE NUTS, SALTED ALMONDS, PICKED
EDW. E. HALL & SON,
no CHAPEL ST.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-31
Last Nights League Games.

The Second Regiment band furn
music throughout the evening.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-31
Danbury's New Hospital.

DANBuRY, Jan. S0.-The new hospital
building will be formally opened tomorrow,
and visitors will be received from O'Clock
in the afternoon until . O'Clock In the even
ing. The managers estimate. the hospital
property at $4,000. The committee have
raised $21 200 for It, including two appro-
priations from the State amounting to
$14.OQO.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-31
THE soPHoMoREs.

our WuOlo UeiuSb, outoE lntO 0EU CONTINUE In
q state of harmony with Christ.
The way to let our Christianity grow with
the rest of our bodies is to bring Christianity
into connection with all the new elements of
our growing life. The great reason of our
Dissatisfaction is because our Christianity is
not big. enough for as. We must make our
will Gods will, and 80 bring our social rela-
lations into relation with God.
THE yREsHMEN.
The meeting Of the freshman class was led
by E. R. Lamson, '93, About ssventy-five
men were present. Professor Seymour ad-
dressed the meeting and said: IT am always
glad to meet you out of the class room, and
am especially glad to have the privilege of
addressing you to-day on the subject of
religion. In general we Americans are to re-
ticent on this subject. Wedo not like to
unbosom our feelings 10 the world, our love
for our mothers or relatives. We are even
slow to speak of such things to our brothers
and sisters. But ii any one questions our
love for our parents We do not hesitate
single moment to come forward and assert
ourselves. And IL is the same 10 regard to
cur religion, and 1t is good therefore that we
should be gathered together at such meetings
az this, where we can bring forth our ideas
and opinions on religion. Sunday Ia not kept
o. 1t used to be.
In your classical studies You must have
often been struck by the difference between
the morality of the Greeks and their religion.
Il is q deep subject and one in which will
not 60 too far. They devoted much time to
their gods and yet they do seem to have
ever been reused to the higher life, from all
that is base and selfish to that which ID noble
and grand. And yet they were not 90 bad az
they are often represented and we can but
pity them, for. as Matthew Arnold says in
one Of his essays, 'they were not made to be
unhappy and yet their religion furnished
them no refuge from care and trouble
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-31
Our Drug Department

Is we'll stocked with choice Liquors for uss
In the sick room, and Medicines especially
adapted to the use of physicians dispensing
their own remedies.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-31

preparedfrom therecfpe of Dr. Stephen Sweet.
OF Connecticut the great natural Bone Setter. Has
been used for more than fty years and is the best
Known remedy for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, SpraiDe
uruises, Burns, Outs, Wounds. aHd ell exterrs lip
Briefs.
IN. Conway. Proprietor's Agent.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-02-17
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK
that Gilman's store was a benefit TO
.everv town in tho cOuntvY

that Gilman's store was a benefit To
every town in the county,
Can't you think OF good many
articles the merchant m your own
town has in stock TO keep you from
going TO Gilman's?
How many times wonld you have
to count your fingers on both hands
to reckon the things you can buy for
less money at home on account OF
the low prices at Gilman'sg Have
you thought how many goods you
can find at Gilman's that no other
store in the county keepsg Don't
you know you buy many things az
Gilman's for less money than you
can at other stores! You are not
obliged to come TO the store to make
your purchases write rs what you
want. Experienced help will take
good care Of your orders. Goods
sent by mail OF express.
New Hamburg Edgings. New
Prints. Ginghams and Satines new
Henriettas and novelty Satines all
wool Suitings, 3G inches wide, SIC.
Write for samples.
The annual sale OF Housekeeping
goods is attracting buyers from all
surrounding towns. Don't miss this
opportunity to buy Cottons, Towels,
Crashes, Table Linens, Napkins,
ETC., at bargain prices.
AT GmMAN's Newport, VT