davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-13

ITO EXCHANGE-Sixty-f acres Of fine
i land, eleven miles from town, in Dakota
county, three miles this side Of Rosemount;
will trade for city property. Lehman &
Haas l36 East Fourth 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-13

$4,000 o psi sl sso oe0 on TO st hoAS rs
class security, which / want to place at once
while party is here. Call at our Office. Cham
of Commerce, tomorrow, Monday. II. s.
Fairchild & Son.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-13

ITO EXCHANGE Lot on West side,
i seven lots in South St Paul, for horses,
buggies and harnesses: also sorrel mare, har-
ness and buggy cheap for cash. 824 Payne
ave.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-13
POPULAR WANTS.
PERSONALS.

a NTON ANDERSON, paper hanger,
"A that formerly boarded at 332 Rosabel
ST. st. Paul: Your brother. Christ Anderson,
is drowned; answer to 8. G. Cutter, No. 926
South Fourth st.. Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-13

HTM n. YlGUERS q CO., Al EAST
w FOURTH ST., CORNER CEDAR-6, z AND
PER CENT MONEY ON HAND FOR VACANT Oh
IMPROVED REAL ESTATE LOANS; PARTIAL PAY
MENrs CAN BE MADE ON THE PRINCIPAL; PUR-
CHASE MONEY MORTGAGES. BONDS AND STOCKS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-13
STATE OF MINNESOTA, !

Secretary of The South Duluth Land an
improvement Company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-13

Bays pas a So 1 Sa aur9ss sz ss
walk and street graded; this is one Of the
best bargains on our books. Fallihee &
Snow, SO East Fourth ST., Globe Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-25
ON THE CAMPUS.

A Sale of Scientific school Properly
 The Freshmen Glee Club-An Alumni
 Association Formed in she South.
 Tho Sheffield Scientific school has sold the south end of St. Johns block, on Church street, which 1t received under the will of the lste Joseph E. Sheffield, to Wallace B. Fenn of New Haven.
 The frst game at Princeton will be with the Metropolitans on March go. Other games are arranged as follows: April 2, Princeton vs. Athletics at Philadelphia; April 5, Princeton ys. New York at Newark; April 2, Princeton vs. Newark at Polo grounds; April 8. Princeton vs. Brooklyn at Brooklyn, at new polo grounds; April 10, Princeton vs. Boston 1t Princeton. ..
 Tho following men have been chosen to Ill the places on the Freshman Glee club: hrst tenors, W. Mex. Higgins '9S. H. T. Joy '95, D. 0. Griggs '92 8, O. o. RamsdeN '9S 5; second tenors. H. Q. Allen V8. J. A. Bab- Io bitt '93, N. T. Hand '9a. F. Parson: '93, ;Ss. E nao'1sGn E. Simmons s' 'ss @ S. srst ba.s, R. Birdssll '93, G. J. Briggs '93, J.S. Crayenl '9s. E. R. Newell 's3, L. Sharpe, jr., '93, M Taylor '93; second bass, l.. H. Burrell 03 o. J. Fay '93, N. H. Swayne, 2nd. '93, F. K. Warnick '92 S., W. s. Woodward '92 g. They will meet for rehearsal at p. m. or Wednesday, February 26. 1 A meeting of the Yale men living in thu south was held in New Orleans on Febru ary II, and 1t was decided to form the South ern Yale Alumni association. The following officers were elected: President. Hon Thomas L. Bayne. AT, of Louisiana; Vic' presidents, Hon. James 0. Tappan, Arkan sas; B. H. Rutledge, AS, of South Car Georeis; WIS. .Keyser, Florida; F.A. Osborne 70, of Alabama, and George Burrows. '6S of Tennessee. Secretary and treasurer, E. L Simonds, 'S1. Executive committee, Blsi Jameson, 's1 S.; '. L. Simonds, '81, of Lou isiAna, and James E. .Zunt, 'S1, of Alabama It was decided to hold the next meeting il
 New Orleans in 1891, during carnival season on day to be fixed by the executive com mittee.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-25
Nevws of sho Railroads,

The railroad commissioners are to give 8 hearing February 27, at Wsstport, on e pe- tition of the Consolidated road for land for additional tracks, and also for doing away with grade crossing st that place.
 The new iron steamer Maryland, which the Consolidated soad intends utilizing in trans ferring trains between Harlem river and Jsr- ssy City, was bought to the former place Sunday. The steamer can carry fourteen freight and eight pasaspger cars. The ves- eel has had several trials on the Delaware river, vnd although she has given complete saaisfaction, hes not yet besn formally e. cspted by tho Iosd. Superintsndents Shep. ard, Allen, Waterbury and other officials of the Consolidated road went down and inc spocted the new steamer. She cost $200,- coo.
 A report comes from Cleveland, O., to the elect that E. B. Thomas, now second vice president of tho Erie Railroad, will become second vics president of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad, March 1. Of several officials of the road who were asked about facts last evening, all alleged that beyond the fact that the directors of tho road have for some time been considering the ad- visability of reviving tho office of second vice president, which has been vacant since Charles P. Clarke, now president of the road, loft the office to act as the receiver of tho New England railroad. It is understood that the place has been offered to Mr. Thomas, but that no formal acceptance of the offer has been received by the directors. The second vice president will hold . position next under President Clarke, and will have charge of all matters in his absence. The new appointment will not in any way effect First Vice President Reed, who will continue In his present petition the same as hereto fore.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-25
PLAYING CHAMPIoNsHIP POLO.

BpringAslA Dsfsasea Nine Co TWO.Tho visisers Outplaysd as Every Pelnt- Pelo News and Base Ball Gessip-
 win she Players Ssrike3
 The Scientists truly played in champion ship form last night and easily defeated the Spring6elds by score of nine to two. The home team outplayed the visitors at every point and thoroughly showed that when. they hustle as they ought to they can down any team in the league. It was good clean game, without . particle of sluggipR, and played a polo should be played. Every man on the home team seemed to play .ss though his life depended on the result, and from the beginning to the end of the game, the Spring field players were hard pressed by the local team. .Hill and Nswcombe outplayed Rogers and McPeck at every stage of the game. Hill did more passing than he ever has before and his work thoroughly pleased the audience, small as 1t was. Both he and Newoombe drove the ball in . way that made Lations tired and they csged four balls before he was credited with stop. "White- head" Cooke blocked in elegant style and always passed the ball to the proper place. Phelan was @ spry a over and he ran up the rink with the ball several times and gave Lations stop. The number of Reed's stops were not large but every one of them were beauties. For the visitors Canavan did tho best work, and his work alone kept the score from being much larger. Roberts played sleepy polo and did not wake up and l play his game until the game was most over. Lations was little better than wooden man in the frat half but he braced up in the last half and gave the audience good exhibition or goal tending, But it did no good, for il was too late to change the score. Taken as . I whole tho game was one to tickle the most chronic crank, and If the team plays the same game tonight the boys from up the river will have to succumb.
 Newcombe caged the first by pretty back hand drive. He also got the next by pokipg 1t in on . pass by HILL Phelsn assisted in the next goal by carrying the ball up the rink and passing 1t to Archie, who lined Il in. Hill caged the fourth by side shot,
 Archie passing tho ball to him from behind the cage. Hill made the next also by
 pretty back-hand drive. Springfield here
 took hand in the game and hustled the
 home team considerably. Canavan rushed
 the ball up tho rink and passed to McPeck
 who put 1t in safe place behind Reed. Ths
 next was oaged by Phelan, who carried ths ball the whole length of the rink and drovt
 1t in. Newcombe caged the eighth by sid'
 shot. The next one Hill drove in from th'
 side on pass by Newcombe. Roberts mad'
 the tenth on pass by MoPeck. The eleventh and last was made by Newoombe on prett, pe1s by Hill. The ecore:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-25
THE RInEmRN,s PETITION.

For Ssml.Monthly Instoad of Monthly
 Payments.
 At the next monthly meeting of the board of fire commissioner the members of the fire department will present petesion which has been signed almost to . man ask ing that their salary bs paid bi-weekly in- stead of monthly.
 According to the state laws every corpor- ation is obliged to pay It's employees weekly. The oity has never abided by this law, the only employees of the city who receive their pay weekly being in the road depart ment.
 The firemen claim that this law should be recognized and abided by the city, as other corporations having larger pay rolls than the city pay their help weekly.
 It would seem that the request is not an unreasonable one. Hartford and other cit- les pay the men once in two weeks and the men also claim that were they to be paid bi. weekly they could deal moro on strictly cash basis and derive the benefit therefrom, which advantage does not exist under the present system of payments. The commis. sioners meet on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in every month and 1t not infrsQuently happens that the mon arc obliged to wait i've weeks for their money. This leaves many of the men short of funds and they cannot deal in as m advantageous manner as can other people who receive their money weekly or bi-weskly.
 It is understood that some of the commits ionsrs are favorably disposed to grant the men the request aSh6d and it il probabas that before long their petition will b sran-
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-25
A Loss so Hartford. ml- L. L. GAe--~ Al HaukEoH6

The late lodge Storrs of Hartford. treasur. or of tho Hartford Society for savings was native of Mansfield, Conn. He graduated from Munson academy and subsequently from Niddlebury college in Vermont, being of tho class of 1888. He studied law in New York city after graduating from Mid. dlsbury, and completed his legal studies with his cousin, the late Chief Justice Origen Storrs Seymour of LitchHeld. He was en- gagged in legal practice in Holland county for . number of years. and also held the office of the probate court and subsequently the judgeship of the old county court there. He removed to Hartford in 1652, being one of the galaxy of legal lights contributed to this city from Holland county, the number in- cluding Judge Loren P. Waldo, Hon. Will. lam w. Eaton, Hon. A. P. Hyde, Colonel Charles N. Joslyn and E. H. Hyde, jr. h 1868 he became the vice president of the Charter Oak Life Insurance company and re- mainsd with that institution until the close of 1872. He was elected treasurer of the Soci- ty for Savings, January S,1673, and was the incumbent of the position at the time of hia death. He leaves widow and one son Lewis A. Storrs. who graduated from Yale university last year.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-25
AN ATTEMPTING CASE.
Hearing BeKere Hen. Lyman D. BreV
 sssr In Waterbury.

Hearing Rekere Hen. Lyman D. Brew.
 sssr In Waterbury.
 The case of the Excelsior Needle company of Torrington vs. F. D. Smith, formerly of Vt. Csrmsl, now of Cleveland, O., is being heard in Waterbury by Hon. Lyman D. Brewster, as . committee of the superior court of LitchHs,d county. General Ksllogg of Waterbury and Gideon Welch of Torring- ton appear for the plaintiffs and Judge liar. rison of this city and MT. Zacher of Branford for the defendant. The hearing was on ail day Saturday and all of yesterday, and waa then postponed until next week. It is 2 suit brought to. recover damages for an alleged bresch of contract. The defendant has hled . cross complaint seeking damages also for an alleged breach of contract. Tho plaintihs,tt al alle0ed engaged the defendant as it's superin. tsndsnt, manager and agent for three years at SD, 900 year, and In further consideration of about $1e, 900 the defendant conveyed ! needle company plant, owned by himself and father at Cleveland, O., to said plaintiffs The plaintiff in tho cross suit refused to dc certain work. assigned him to do. which h' claimed was not in accordance with thu terms of the contract, but was in accordance with what he alleged to be plan to freez' him out from the company's employment.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-25
AUCTION SALE

D lie Auction on eeAA - Hu uo- TgEsDAY. FEBRUARY 4sh, 1890,
 et S m;, unieas previously dispcsed of hSwass etc e,so horse harness and two warons Ssio ons.nS \ So the estate of MoRRIs T. EYNGH c1se " u0te corner cf Putnam and Oodar ny.
 u H. 0Euk Trugfse
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-25
Te Changs Mantls.

It has been announced that the name of tho purchaser of the Derby Transcript is Charles K. Nsssrvsy, of Rooklaud, Ne. The announcement is not clear e to just what the change is, ss in one place 1t says hs, has bought the paper ''eomplsss, with sood vii. the old management Twill still retain an in- terest in It." The change is to take effect on Monday next. This paper was established years ago by William T. Bacon, olass poet of fhe famous class '37 of Vale.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-25
MAKING PRKPARArIoNs.

Admiral Foose Post and she National
 RncampmoAss
 The members of Admiral Foote post, G. A. R., are looking forward with consider able expectation to the part they are going to take in the national eneampment at Boston next Juno. They arc making active prepara- tions to have their portion of the affair . success in every particular. To partially dc. fray the expenses the post has planned to give grand production at the Hyperion theater on April IT. A grand double bill consisting of "The False Charm" and "KinR Rene's Daughter" will be produced by the we'll known star, Marie Hubert Froham, who has met with great success this season. Miss Froham is one of the well known Froham family, which has been prominently connect ed with theatrical circles for ycars.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-25
Lecture this Rvening.

Professor Daniel 0. Eaton will deliver the fourth of the series of mechanic lectures this evening in North Sheffield Hall. The sub ject "Wster Lilies.n
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-25
Deash ef . Journaliss. .

News has been received of the death of W. H. D. Bliss of Sioux Falls, South Dakota. MT. Bliss was nephew of MT. John Bliss and MT. Edward Bliss of Hartford. MT. Bliss was member of the firm of Caldwell q Bliss, proprietors of the Daily Press of Sioux Falls. He was in his thirty.sixth year. The body will be brought to Poughksepsie for in- torment.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-25
POCAHONTAs DE0REE.

Busily Preparing for Their Coming
 Trading Poss as Lincoln Rink.
 The ladies of the Pocahontas Degree of Red Men are very enthusiastio over the com ing trading post which they will soon hold at the polo rink. They held . social gather ing to make fancy articles at Mrs. Hide bran's on Chapel street last week. The held another yesterday afternoon at another place and another this week at Mrs. Boards on Howard avenue, and will continue to hold them until the post is organized. They are very jealous in the work and are determined to make 1t . big success.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-25
Hold to the Light.

The man who tells you conadentially just what will cure your cold is prescribing Kemp's 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 Kemps Balsam to the light and look through it; notice the bright, clear look, and then compare with other remedies. Large bottles. at all druggists', 50c and $1. Sample bottle free
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-25
A RlZ I'inS

George R. Savage of Cromwell entertained over 500 friends at his barn warming Satur- day night. The barn is called the costlisst in the state. MT. Savage is we'll known horso and cattle fancier. A dance and . banquet were held in tks barn. Guests were present from dozen towns. Miss Susie Drew ef Meriden gave several recitations and Trinity church choir of Cromwell sang. There were also vocal and instrumental talent from Hartford and Nov Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-25

The players did not relish the idea of hav- ing their salary cut from $S0 to $25 and when it was time for them to 90 on last night they refused to play. However, the matter was amicably settled for the time being and the players agreed to bury the hatchet until this morning, when all concerned will hold 6 meeting and both sides will have hearing. The management undoubtedly have got to do something and the public should not side in with the players too quickly. It Is @ matter of dollars and cents to the management and they took this step hoping that 1t would lead to better results. On the other hand it was hardly right for the players' salaries to be cut as they could be made to play winning polo by great many other ways than by trying to grind them down to 1t. Thers is aues. tion whether this move ls . breach of con- tract or not. and 1t probably is. But it Is hoped that the trouble will be settled at once and that the boys will hustle as of old. If the team play tho games in the future that they did last night they will deserve raise instead of . cut.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-25
sran1 Canton sassacus.

Grand Canton Sassacus is preparing to hold an entertainment. the proceeds of which will be used for tribute to the family of the late Dr. Andrews, who was one of tho most popular members of the cans ton and highly esteemed physican in Mii- S.u
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-25
= kATMnR RnCO RD.
INDICATIONS yoa TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT, T. Ovvicn or rxn CnIsY HIsHAL esuvIcs.
 WASHINGTON. D. O., ?. m., Feb. ~. 1890. ! For Maine, New Hampshirs and Vermont: Threatening weather and rain; warmer, southerly winds.
 For tho rest of New England: Threatening wealth. CT and rain; warmer. southsasterly winds. For Eastern New York Cloudy weather and rain; slightly warmer, southerly winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-25
". M. Q. A. Improvements.


 A movement is on foot in the Ansonia Y. M. 0. A. to raise . sum of money sufficient to fully refurnish their rooms and provide more modern appliances for the gymnasium, which alone needs about 4300. A new read ing room will be provided, also acoommoda. tions for the various classes that meet for instruction in the rooms. The ladies will also furnish 8 piano.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-25
A Jelly Trip South For Oheir sinGers
 and others.

A Jelly Trip South For Ohoir Singers
 and others.
 Ericsson ?. Bushnell, the well known bari tone singer, has been re-engaged to sing in the quartstte of the New York church where he has been engaged for the past few years at salary which exceeds any ever paid to . basso in New York city. H. M. Flagler, the Standard oil millionaire, is . member of the church and is 90 pleased with the singing that he has invitsd Mr. Bushnell and his fellow members of the quartette to visit his palatial hotel in St. Augustine, Fla. In addition to these MT. Flagler has invited the pastor of the church to join the party and it is the intention that they will assist ln the dedicatory services of . memorial chapel that Mr. Flaglsr has built in St.Augustine.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-25
In Merlden.

One of the most pleasant evening gather inzs enjoyed by Meriden young people dur ing the present social season was the satur- day night party rendered by Miss Mabel Pomeroy at her home, 16 Akron street, in honor of Miss Nellie Hofer of New Haven. There were twentv-two invited guests, all in. innate friends of tho hostess. The affair was most happily carried out in all respects.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-25
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Tuesday, February 9S. 1880.
NEW INTERPRETERS FOR TO-DAY.

Dress 0ooda--Wm. Neely Go -, ... For Rsnt-Houses and Roons-o2s Cnapsi stree@ For Rsnt-RoOms -67 Olive Street. ..oo For Sale--Horse Power Electric Motor-box INV. For sale-Huiiding Lots--62 Church Street. Hoods Sarsa aparilla--At Druggises'. Health Bread-At Grocers. Jewelers-Silverthau & Sons. Meeting Committee on NOMINATION.. Meeting Hiram Lodge. ,~ New Britains vs New Havens-At Polo Rink. Paxzoni's Complexion Powder--At DrugEistG. Probato Noticc-Estate of G. N. Morrison. Probate Notico-Estato Of 6artta Ives. Pumber-J. H. Rowland. Real Estate-Goorge E. Newcomb.
 Tuxedo-6old Everywhere.
 Wanted-Rooms White, This Of1cs. Wanted-Partner, Economical, This Onice. Wanted -Board-Box 708. Wantod-0lrl-1l3 York Street.
 WAnted-Man-At Hospital. Wauted-Help-75 Chapel Street.
 WAnted--6ituaton-7 Grand Avenue. Wanted -Situation-1 Nash Street.
 Wanted-D -DituAtton-101 Hamilton Street. Wanted Hituation--66 Franklin Street.
 Wanted Dituation-B37 Grand Avenue. Wanted-Situatlon- Humphrey Street. Wanted -Hituation-160 Wooster Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-25
Urownes.

ToRx1NaroN, Conn.,, Feb. 2-James Casey, one of the most popular young men of this place, was drowned in Tyler pond in i Goshen yesterday morning. He broke through the ice while fshing.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-25
I'll. Weecher Failure,

MEz1DEN, Conn, Feb. A.-The creditors of the Beecher Mfg. Go. te day appointed Messrs Pratt and Blakeslee of SouthiDgton, and Ex-Mayor E. J. Doolittie of Meriden, . committee to inventory the plant, stock, etc, !, and report to . full creditors' meeting to bs held hero on March 5, at 1 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-25
In Drisssl.

A teachers meeting will be held in tho town hall Friday. Following is the order of exercises: "Geography," Q: F. King, Bos- White, Providence, R. l.; "Treatment of New Studfes," s. T. Dutton, New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-25
A Three Mn onths, TouF,

Mir. H. T. Sperry arrived home in Hart ford on Friday from three nonths' tour of the south. His health is much improved and he reports success in two objects of the trip -business and pleasure.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-25
Rev. mr. markvvick,s Talka

HHOve NIks
 Rev. w. F. Mark wick will give by special request of the New Haven Young Mems Christian association g series of six lectures to young men on Sunday afternoons at 4:15 o'clock at the Y. M. 0. A. hall, No. 721 Chapel street. The lectures will be on the great religions of tho past, and Sundays talk was "Epypt and the Egyptian Idolatry"
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-25

Just one dress of each pattern, no more, principally Cheviot styles, suitable for early spring wear, will come in later for stylish travelling dresses; prices $1o, $1l and $12.5o each.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-25
They want . Fine Building.

The net results of the recent ball given by the Coneordias, of Bridgeport, will be about $1,200. The German societies of tho town are now talking up the prospect of having . fine sdiHce erected for their use and occupa- tion, and as home for the German socis-
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-25
Miss A. V. BYRNES, Orange St., cor. Court St.

Mackerel in 30 lb. kits.-No Extra Messed BIeat CTS, finest quality packed.
 Prime Bonelees CoddAh. Boned Herring,
 Findou Haddock, Kippered Herring,
 Smoked BIoaters,
 Plain Sardinss, Smoked sardines,
 Young Mackerel In OD, Potted Yarmouth Bloaters,
 Anchovy Paste, Trufied sardines,
 Anchovies in oil, Picked Oysters,
 Lobster in glass,
 Fresh Lobster in tins. spiced Salmon,
 Deviled Crab Meat, Canned Shrimp,
 Russian Caviare, Green Turtle Meat 770 CHAPEL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-25
A Privilege.

Mr. King, the maker of the celebrated ladies' 250 dongola button, not having sn agency in ihis town has granted to 0. H. Ayers, s14 Chapel street, the privilege to sell
 He is bound to introduce these goods to the ladies of New Haven. f25-8t
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-25

Charles N. Dove, manager of the Hne now war play 'Fsrnclife, is in this city to arrange for the production of this peice at Proctor'a on Tuesday and Wednesday of next week,