davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-14
THE xALE cIEE CLUB ooNCERT.

IN Il ALEG 0AkIkS CL OOISOAssSAe
An Innovation to be Made-New Ha-
ven People VIII Have Good
Chance to Hear the College Boys |
Sing and Play-The Program-Saie
of Seats-To-Day's BAH Game.
It is decided innovation for the Glee
and Banjo clubs to give a spring concert
here in New Haven. The two times when
concert has been given have been at the
time of the promenades, and then to get
seat in good location one has had to pay
a tremendous price, as seats are in great
demand and the necessary auctioning of
seats has brought the price and bonus to a
big figure. Now the New Haven public
will have chance to hear the Glee and
Banjo clubs, and this time, as the expenses
of the concert will be small, the clubs will
be assisted in some pieces by the Second
Glee and Banjo clubs, thus bringing in
forty-seven voices and thirty instruments.
The prices are to be popular, 81, rs cents
and so cents, and the seats will be on sale
Wednesday morning, April Is, at the Hy-
perion box Office, beginning at o'clock.
This idea of giving New Haven people
| chance to hear the Glee club is only con-
i sideration. The main object is charitable.
Consultation with the faculty has brought
to light the following scheme, which is de-
cidedly practical, looking to the advantage
of both the Glee club and the university at
large:
! The position of manager of the clubs
has always been a most trying one, owing
to the many difficulties that the manager
| has to meet. Among other things, the
manager of the clubs has had to give
bonds, amounting to between $4,000 and
$4,000, to defray the expenses of the clubs
during the holiday tour. To obviate this
it has been decided to establish reserve
fund of $4,000 which, after it has once
been established, will be used each year
to defray the expenses of the holiday trip
and then replaced again, as soon as the
trip is over, from the proceeds of the con-
certs given during the tour. 1t is hoped
to be able to establish this fund by
the end of two years, and when
this is once done, the organization
will be placed on a firm financial basis and
ready to begin system of charitable work
for Yale. The plan is then to have 6
standing committee which shall be called
the donation committee, consisting of five
men, three to be selected from the Glee
club and the other two from the faculty.
So the entire net receipts will go to the
establishment of this reserve fund.
Quite a number of new pieces will be rem
dered by both Glee and Banjo clubs ani
the program will be made as attractive al
possible.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-14

Henry Daniels Shelton, a wen-known
farmer of Huntington, has brought suit
against Oscar Hubbell, a neighboring
farmer, claiming $4,000 damages. The
plaintiff claims that the defendant placed
farm stuff and driftwood on his land for
three years, damaging him $4,000 each
year. There is no fence between the adj
joining properties, hence the dispute
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-14

The monthly meeting of the New Haven
branch of the Woman's Board of Missions,
will be held in the Center church chapel
this afternoon at 3 O'Clock. Mrs. Mont
gomery will address the meeting.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-14

Humboldt lodge No. 81, I. o. o. F., will
have Teutonia lodge of Meriden as their
guests this evening. The work of the
first and second degrees will be exempi-
fed, after which banquet will be served
to the visiting brethren.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-14

For the elegancy of skirt
trimming neatness, black silk
gimp rs at the top notch. The
ten inch widths here are o8c the
yard. The six inch ACC the yard.
That it's worth more is ques-
ton that the sale books set past
contradiction.
Extreme Left, Temple street Door.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-14
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, 7
WASHINGTON, DC, 8 p. M, April IL, 1871
Forecast till p. m. Tuesday:
For Maine, NewHampshire and Vermont: Fair
weather. light rain Wednesday, southern 1winds
stationary temperature.
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connec
ticut: Fair weather, light rain Wednesday
morning, southerly winds, warmer, except in
Massachusetts. stationary temperature.
For eastern New York: Fair weather, light
rain Tuesday night southerly winds, warmer.
Local Weather Report.
FOR APR. 10, 1891.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-14

Trimming talk would alone
fill the column of chat, could
one but dare describe half the
dainty styles. You must be
satisfied with hurried here and
there one.
No garniture well more
graceful than the delicate black
silk net shining with its lustrous
adornments of spangles, bugles
and bead work. Seven inches
deep and only $r.98 the yard.
A bargain-price for such beauty
and handsome quality. Same
style and make in narrow widths
at o8c the yard. For China Silk
or lace-dress trimming purposes
the precisely correct caPer.
Extreme Left, Temple street door
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-14

20 p. G. can be saved by trading at Sill
yeSfhau's old reliable jeHslEy stoss.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-14
YALE KENT CLUB ELECTION.
l. 4 u

The Yale Kent club of the Yale Law
school held an election of officers last eve
ming at the first meeting of the spring
term with E. J. Gavegan, president, in the
chair.
Mr.. Richard w. Miller of Richmond,
Ken, was elected president for the present
term.
Mr.. w. A. McQuaid of New Haven was
unanimously elected vice president from
the junior class. Roger S. Newell, Bris-
tol, Conn. secretary. Assistant treasurer,
Mr.. James R. Sturgeon, Richmond, Va.
Executive committee, Mr.. J. NJ. Self,
Butte City, Mont, Mr.. Steven Brophy,
Toledo, o.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-14

Mr. Runyon and Club.
Bright College Years. .Carrnin Yalen
This evening in Osborn hall Professor
Albert Cook will lecture under the aus
pieces of the Yale union, taking for his
subject "Alfred the Great" Lecture to
begin at 7 o'clock.
Professor William North Rice of Wes-
1eyan will lecture in Dwight hall on Mon
day evening, April 20, under the auspices
of the Oxford club on "The Skeptical and
Dogmatic Tendencies of Christian
Thought"
The Varsity nine will play Williams col
lege at the Field to-day and tomorrow.
Games called at 4:15. The batting order
will be as follows: Poole, c.; Murphy, CT. !;
Case Ca E.; Gushing, LII Beall, 2b;; Kedzie,
vey, SIS.
Burchard 1913 and Galloway 1872 have gone
home sick.
The engagement of Frederick Harvey
Robinson '91 and Miss Willard of Wash
ington is announced.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-14

Mean temperature. Sc.
Max. temp, 81; min. temp, 43.
Precipitation 90 inches
Max. velocity Of wind, 1853.
Total excess or deficiency Of temperature since
January 1,.-x2.22 degrees.
Total excess or deficiency Of precipitation since
Jan. 1, 2.e6 in.
H.. J. COX, Observer
Note.-A minus sign II prefxed to thermom-
eter readings indicates temperature below Zero
sT'' in connection with rainfall indicates q
trace of precipitation too small to measure.
%Snow Is melted and resulting depth of water
not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-14
S1tecta1 Autfces.
LIGHT
0VERC0AqS.

Extensive assortment, all
grades and prices. We are show
ing the finest line of these gar
ments ever offered by us. When
these fine TailOr-M Made garments
are selling for $12, $50, $1S and
$40, custom tai1ors' prices of
$50, $50, $40 and $40, look a
trifle steep to the average man.
We can save you money.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-14
WIN. NEELY s. co.
NEW HAVEN, Tuesday, April Il. 1881.
Weather To-Day - Fair
zUesterky sOtnas.

TELEPHONE
No. S23.
Let history repeat itself, so
long as the repetifion's of SER
vice. Some centuries back,
Louis XIV, among other acts
of kingliness, designed shoe
heel. The French woman, the
bien-chaussee-well shod-of the
world, swears by it yet. To-
days fashion here sets it again
agoing. What we have are in
the best makes only. "Lioni.
an" French Kid Button, real
handmade, with the Spanish
arch, all sizes and widths, al
$4-9S.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-14
boys AND CHILDREN'S

Clothing. Business in this de-
partment was never better with
us. Our tables are loaded with
the leading products of the New
York market. We are deter
mined to do the Boys and Chill
dren's Clothing business of New
Haven, and have more than dOu-
bled our stock in this branch of
the business. Stylish, well made
goods at popular prices.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-05
N. 5. GRIHBAUa Z CO.
tLINILTI2Dl.
Honolulu, H. l., & San Francisco, CaI.
VI, $. Ghiubaum.,,,..,.. President,
T. HolttF fs'st.,t.t. sss''ss's st.sr'f's
,,,.,Nioe- President 4 Treasurer
4, Aschhcimrtt,,,,,,,,,sevrrarE
NJ, l.uui-spn,,trr- Auditor

W. s, Griuhaum a co, l'd, Homo
lulu, II. H. and san Francisco, ral. has
assumed lhf ueet and liahilIiir, NJ N.
b, IfIuhaum a tH and ui &. Rullr, and
Nlll euuIlWr me- geurwl mFiun-s iui-
melIF Wfirl m hf ihWf Nu firms
llHHlH'ut l.N3 l.ll. as lm
InE IUIIEIl. ms IwnlU Iha
uWMH|Ht ID WuF FuH.Dh duB
neafap WahIahel pa lhp hHglup.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-08-14
Divided on Silver.
Carlisle Talks PoliticA

NARRAeANsErT PIER, r. l., Aug. l2-
Senators Aldrich, Carlisle, Harrison and
Allison are here as members Of the senate
subcommittee on finance. Mr.. Carlisle
yesterday talked about the political situa-
tion as follows:
1.-THE Farmers Alliance is gradual
atrophy, marasmus which indicates that
the organization will not, In all probable
ity, be serious factor in the election next
year. I can see no danger in Democratic
success from the Alliance"
Speaking Of the probable candidates for
the presidency in 1902, Mr.. Carlisle said:
"The Republicans will nominate Presi-
dent Harrison II Mr.. Blaine will not con-
sent to stand. The influence Of the ladies
Of his family may deter Mr.. Blaine, but
there is a tremendous pressure upon him
from his old party friends to run. He
would sweep the convention, think. No
Republican is as strong as Blaine. do
not think that he will consent to run.
"Mr Cleveland, in my Judgment, Is still
the strongest Democratic candidate. He
may have offended the extreme pro-silver
men BY his remarks against free coinage,
but he enjoys 9 wonderful reputation
among the people" u a. g-Ft4. 4...|.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-08-14
MANY PEOPLE SWINDlED.
How Chicago Loan Association Fleece,
the Public.

How a Chicago Loan Association Fleeced
the Public.
CHICAGO, Aug. 11.-Alfred Downing, n.
H. Tollman and three young women clerks,
occupants of the Office OF the "National
Capital Savings, Building and Loan asso-
citation of North America" room 415
Rookery building, have been arrested by
United States marshals and the entire
epistolary contents of the place taken to
the Office of United States District Attorney
Milchrist. Downing and Tollman were
charged with using the mails for fraudu-
lent purposes and placed under 1900
bonds for a hearing. The three clerks,
Misses Downing, Bartholomew and Wad-
ley, were notified that they were wanted
a. witnesses ut the hearning.
1t is charged that the men who have been
conducting this association have swindled
thousands of people from every state in
the union and taken IN from s200, 900 to
eS50, 900 and given not one penny In return.
There are still two men at liberty who, II
is believed, got away with most Of the
funds. The strangest part of the whole
gigantic swindle seems to be that 1t was
indorsed by the leading commercial agen-
cies of the land.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-08-14
T0STUMP THE COUNTRY
Fifteen Democratic Orators VIII
.--.. Make a Big Tour.
MANY CLUBS ARE TO BE ORGANIZED

Interesting Session of the Executive
Committee of the National Association
Of Democratic Clubs at New York.
The Members Divided on Silver.
New YORK, Aug. 12.-At the meeting of
the National Association Of Democratic
clubs Chairman William S. Wilson, Of
West Virginia, presided. Ex-Lieutenant
Governor Chauncey +. Black, of Pennsyl-
vania, president of the association, was also
present. The chief business of the commit
tee consisted in listening to report by
Secretary Gardiner upon the condition of
the clubs in all parts of the country The
convention of the association will not be
held until sixty days after the regular ma
tional Democratic convention next year.
The Democratic state committee will meet
Wednesday to fix the time and place of the
state convention.
Work I'm the Northwest.
Various encouraging reports of the
growth of the organization were read.
Chairman Wilson gave an account of his
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-08-14

slept at intervals on Monday evening and
as night wore on into morning he sank
gradually into comatose condition, from
which he was aroused only by the applica-
tion of restoratives. When he opened his
eyes he gazed wildly Mt the frescoed cell
ing and seemed to be unconscious of the
anxious faces gathered about his bedside.
He uttered not word, but groaned and
attempted in vain to turn on his right
side. A consultation was then held and
the family were informed that the end
was near
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-08-14
Republican Clubs Choose Ofacers.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Aug. 7.-At the con-
vention of the state league of Republican
;lubs the following officers for the ensuing
year were elected:
President--Colonel f. A. McAlpin, of
Westchester. Secretary-Job +. Hedges,
of New York. Treasurer-Colonel John
ston L. De Peyster, of Duchess Vice
observation-disclosures NJ. Smith, OF Rich
nond; John NJ. Scatchard, of Buffalo, and
Salem Hyde, Of Syracuse.
Henry Gleason, of New York, and Rev.
DR.. w. b. Derrick, colored, of Richmond,
were elected delegates-at-large.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-08-14
Connecticut Rivers Very Low.

PLAISFIELD, Conn, Aug. II. - The
weather here is the hottest in years and
the drought is something startling. All
late crops are burning up in the ground
and early ones have ripened by the drought
SO quickly that they are badly dwarfed.
The rivers, ponds and other mill streams
are lower than for years.
Ashland, Jewett City, Clayville, Elm
vile, Central Village and other places
have been compelled to stop their mills for
want of water. All through the valley of
the Yantic, Quinnebaugh and Shetucket
rivers mills are idle. Pachaug lake, that
covers l4,000 acres, is nearly dry.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-08-14

was quite alarm
ing. There was a
decided C h a n ge
for the worse since
Monday evening
in Mr.. Jones's con-
dition, and little
hope is now en-
tertained of his re-
covery. The stom-
ach and the whole
system are so de-
ranged that moth
ing but bovinine
and wine is re-
tanned. Mr.. Jones
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-08-14
"The One Man to Lead"

PITTsBURG, Aug 8. - The newspaper
press of this city, with noteworthy unanim-
ity, has joined the Blaine boom. The Dis
patch, Commercial-Gazett Times, Chron-
cle-Telegraph, The Leader and The Press
have all pronounced for Blaine.
The Commercial Gazette in It's leading
editorial speaks Of Mr.. Blaine as 'the one
man above all others to lead his party to
victory in the great battle of 1892.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-08-14
Married ut the Pistols Point.

LONDON, Aug l2.-Much gossip has been
occasioned in the American colony here by
an action brought by Mrs Walter Berke-
ley Crane, formerly Miss Alice Cooper, Of
New York, who is seeking to procure the
annulment of her marriage. She claims
that Crane made her marry him ut the
point of pistol. The couple never lived
together. Crane denies that any force was
used
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-08-14
Did Smith XIII Hannah?

NEW YORK, Aug 12.-The officers work
ing on the Glendale murder case are en-
leavoring to trace one George Smith, who
is now suspected of being the murderer Of
Hannah Robinson. Smith had been init.
mate with her. Officers have learned that
the man seen with Hannah on the Satur-
day evening previous to her death was
Sr,,it
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-08-14
NO HOPE EOR LoWkLL.
His Physician Says the End May Com,
ANY Moment.

BosToN, Aug 12.-Dr. Henry p. Wal
colt. James Russell Lowell's physician,
says: "Mr. Lowell is very i'll man. No
report of his alarming condition can be
exaggerated. Up to within the last three
weeks his condition was not serious,
though he has not been strong for over a
year. lie has been suffering for long
time, but he is a man of strong resolution
and great courage and he has time and
time again been present Mt entertainments
when any other man would have been in
bed, and where he should have been.
"lie has suffered greatly from sciatica,
and at times his agony has been intense.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-08-14
JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL.

''''''' >''''N ~ ' ing to speak. As
to whether 1t is a general failure of his
system or not will not say. About three
weeks ago Mr.. Lowell's condition became
alarmingly worse. His sufferings were so
great that 1t was necessary to use opiates
constantly. How long it will continue
do not know, but you can say without
fear Of contradiction that Mr.. Lowell's
condition is such that the worst may be
expected at any moment"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-08-14

CHAUNCEY F. BLACK. 49, Mt which dele
gates from every state in the line of the
Northern and Union Pacific will be in
vited to attend. It has been decided to
organize a missionary itinerary composed
Of fifteen of the leading Democratic ora
tors connected with the National assoca-
ton.
The party will leave the city Of Wash
ington on Sept 12 and will make COM
plete circuit of the northwest, stopping
one day at Chicago. From there they will
60 direct to Helena, Mon, and there or
ganize a league of Democratic societies for
that state They will reach Spokane Falls
in time for the state convention of clubs.
Among the party will be Congressman
Bynum and kenna and Chauucey F. Black.
The others have not yet been decided
upon.
Divided on Silver.
The committee has appointed CORE
spondents in every county of the United
States. Each county will be assessed ten
dollars for the support Of the order and
the propagation Democratic doctrines.
Questions of party policy were warmly
discussed and the silver question came in
for heated debate. The committee are
sorely divided on this point, but it was de-
cided that the tariff would be made the
leading feature in the south and west.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-08-14
The Standards Editor Dead.

NEW YORK, Aug. l0.-William I, Croas-
dale, the editor of The Standard and chair
man Of the national committee of the
Single Tax league, died Sunday afternoon
at Merriwold, Sullivan county, N. Y, of
peritonitis, after an illness OF eight days.
Mr.. Croasdale was forty-eight years old
and bachelor.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-08-14
THE DESPERATE ESCAPED.

Hunted by Hundreds of Men In Vain at
Columbus Grove, o.
COLUMBUS GROVE, O., Aug l0-It now
looks as though the unknown desperate
who entered the Exchange bank with a
revolver in each hand, shot Cashier Maple
twice, fatally wounded William Vande-
mark, farmer who came into the bank,
stole $1,000 in greenbacks and fed, has
eluded his pursuers.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-08-14

tour to the far
northwest. The
w ork accom- =
plished by clubs
in Utah led to the
election of h e
Democratic tick
ct. The most COM
plete organization
in any state was
in the new state
of Washington.
This organization
is to hold a con-
yention on Sent,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-08-14
sisvin Will Fight suillvan.

LONDON, Aug. l2.-Frank p. SlAvin says
he will cover the q, 600 now posted by Sui
livan at New York and fight the Ameri-
can pugilist. He adds: II am now consid-
ering whether Twill send the money be-
forehand or go with 1t myself to New
York. have not the slightest doubt as
to the outcome of the fight with Sullivan" I"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-08-14

lie has borne his
suferings patient
ly and has been
throughout most
thoughtful an d
consi ate for
those about him.
As to the nature
Of his present i'll
ness I am not will
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-08-14
Er-Asssmblyman Kisrnan Dead.

NEW YORK, Aug. lex x-Assemblyma
Philip kiernan, Of the Sixth Assembly
district, died at his home, 50 Lewis street,
from the effects OF injuries received sew
sral weeks ago by falling of q Grand
street surface car.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-08-14
McEinlex,s Now Rival.

SPRINGFIELD, Aug. 7.-Major Mckinley
has another rival for the governorship OF
Ohio. He is John Seitz, of Seneca, who
many years ago ran for the same Office on
The Greenback ticket. He, with full
tate ticket, was nominated here yester-
aay by the state convention of the Peoples
.arfv
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-08-14
They Want Blaine.

HUNTINGTON, Pa, Aug. 12.--At the Re-
publican county convention here resolu-
lions were unanimously adopted strongly
advocating the nomination of Mr.. Blaine
,or the presidency.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-08-14
Will It BE Flower or sheshan.

NEW YORK, Aug, 12.-It looks like Sara
toga, Sept. Is or 16.
It also looks like Flower and Sheehan.
Sueh are the indications regarding the
time and place for the Democratic state
convention and the ticket it will bring
forth. The Democratic state committee
are in session at the Hoffman House today.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-08-14

ELLIcoTTvILLE, n. Y, Aug. Ex-senator
Vedder's condition is little better. His
physicians report that he is resting quietly.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-08-14
Pasaualina Robertislio,s Rabv.

NEW YORK, Aug IA babe was born
yesterday to Pasqualina Robertiello, who
killed Nicola Pierro because he betrayed
her, and who was acquitted by fury.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-08-14
Palmer VIII Help the Grant Monum enr

ALBANY, Aug. l2-Captain Palmer, the
new commander in chief of the G. A. R.,
says: ut will be one of my aims to tender
whatever aid l can officially to bring about
speedy completion OF the Grant monu-
ment, in which every member OF the G. A.
X. especially should feel such solicitious
interest"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-08-14

POLAND SPRINGS, Me-, Aug. i2.-The
news which came yesterday from the sick
chamber of Mr. George Jones, the venera-
BILE proprietor OF the New York Times.
The record-union., 1891-12-04
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers have
been recorded since our last report:
Cox 81 Clarke to County of Sacramento
Grant of land for county road.
George Hergot to same-Grant of land
for county road.
Halsey G.. Smith to Gustav A. Reichert
West half of lot 2, E and F, Ninth and
Tenth streets; so.
Central Street Railway Company to S.
Prentiss Smith-Lot II, subdivision B;
lots and 4, block Is; lot 5, block 27; also
lot a of subdivision b. also lot 43 of sub
division B of South Sacramento to Oak
Park; grant.
Catherine Flynn to Catherine Bowden
South 20 Of north 60 feet of lot s, N and
o, Fifth and Sixth streets; $40.
Catherine Bowden to Catherine Flynn
South 20feet of north so feet of lot s, n
and o, Fifth and Sixth streets, $40.