davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-12
NUTMEG'Sss AINMENT.

Interesting Program Wonderful
Grit OF McNichoI Excellent Bout
Between Day and Bempsey-Shor,
Contest Between Sullivan and Dew
lin.
The second athletic entertainment of the
Nutmeg club took place last night at their
rooms in Hoadley building. About 500
spectators were present. The exhibition
was opsned with two three-round exhibi-
ton bouts between New York sparrers.
The second part consisted of three six
round three minute rounds between out
of town professionals.
The first match was between Billy No
Niohol of New York and Jim Smith of
Brooklyn, both lightweights. In the first
round both men spared cautiously, as If
to test each other. NcNichol was knocked
down, but arose and finished up the round,
exchanging lively blows. McNichol was
again knocked down in the next round
where he staid as long as possible to OBJ
tain wind.
In the third round McNichol showed
Improvement. There was no in-fghting in
the fourth. McNichol got in strong blow
on Smiths stomach in the fifth show
ing up stronger. Both men came to the
front fresh in the last round. Smith made
neat dodge. The contest was awarded
by the referee to McNichol. McNichol
showed great pluck throughout the entire
contest, as he had his thumb badly dislo-
Gated and was also suffering from an alb
scessed finger and arm.
The second bout was between Jerry Sui
Ivan, Brooklyn, and Jim Devlin of New
York. This was of short duration as Sull.-
van was knocked down in the second
round. He remained on the floor in q
dazed condition, failing to arise in the re-
quired ten seconds. The decision was
awarded to Dsvlin.
The last bout, between Frank Day of
New York and Mike Dempsey of Brooklyn,
WAS the most interesting event of the even
ing. The first round was lively, both men
appearing to be evenly matched. Day got
in good blows on Dempsey's face. Both
men bobbed and ducked about in the next
round, no telling blows being exchanged.
Day was knocked down in the third
round, but pluckily got up and finished
the round, exchanging lively blows.
In the fifth Day rained in straight blows
on Dempsey's head, who seemed none the
worse for them, as both men showed up
fresh and strong in the last round. Day
succeeded In landing two straight blows on
Dempsey's mouth. The contest was de-
oided draw. Jack Quinn of Brooklyn
was referee, and Joe Smith, formerly Of
this city, now Of the West Side Athletic
club, New York, wasmastsz Of osremoaiss,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-12
YALE ATHLETICS.
Action of the University Committee ON
Athletics Yesterday.

Action of the University Committee on
Athletics Yesterday.
A meeting of the university athletic COM
mittees was held yesterday afternoon in
the News Office. I. B. Laughlin called the
meeting to order. It was voted that sub
committees, each consisting of the captain
and manager of the several teams and one
member of the professional schools, be ap-
pointed to draft and submit constitution
for the various athletic teams over which
such captain and manager ofioiate. After
the election of N. b. Swayne '93 as chair
man and L. @. Sanford N. 8. as secretary
the committees adjourned until May 10,
when the sub committees will report The
committees appointed by the chairman
were as follows:
Football-N. Mafat '93,V. @. Mccormick
1913 8. and L. O. Sanford II. 8.
Track athlstics-R. B. Wade 1913, A. 81.
Jones go and 81. B. Fowler d. 8.
Boat clubs B. Ives '9S. Derby Rogers
'93 and e. G.. auckland 8. 8.
Baseball-N. Il. Swayne 'o3, L. F. Bliss
80 8. and r. 8. Baldwin L. 8.
OF these committees the following chair
men were appointed: Football, Aaf6t;
track athletics, r. B. Wade; Boat club, 8.
B. Ives; baseball, N. 81. Swayns.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-12
Mr.. Gibson's Lecture To-day.

The subject of Mr.. Hamilton Gibson's
next lecture will be GLOW Flowers Wei
come Insects" It will be given this
"Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock in the
United Church chapel. Mr.. Gibson will
show some of the astonishing devices and
mechanisms in flowers to insure their Cross
fertilization by insects by means of black
board sketches and the curious mechanical
working charts which he has invented.
He will show the "Beggsr's tick" blossom
and the strange reception 1t gives to the
bee, also the mystery of the red clover, and
why it would perish without the humble
bee, and he will disclose the secrets of .
bower prison which entraps flies-for a
purpose, and many other remarkable facts
about flowers and insects. His last lecture
will BE- given Saturday morning at half
past eleven. Tickets for the two can be
found at Cutters or Judd's. Price, 81.
Single admission rs cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-12
LOCAL NEW W. 8.
Brief Mention.

They inspire confidence-Royal Shoes.
Look at Carmel street. R. E. Baldwin.
Trailing arbutus has appeared in very
small quantities.
The lot has just beer purchased by the
German Baptists of Seymour upon which
they will erect church.
The doctors of TorriDgton have united
in forming an organization, the name OF
which is the Physicians Business associa-
zion.
Chief of Police Chapman of Middletowa
is still confined to his home. He ia recov-
ering, but slowly, from an attack of the
grip.
Mrs. Mannering, the Roxbury woman
who is charged with poisoning her hua-
band, was taken to the jail at Litchfeld
yesterday.
Hartford's grand list is $50, ss9, 900, an
increase over last year of 50, 600, 600. The
increase is largely the result of a rsadjust-
ment of valuation.
The public schools of Bridgeport will
be closed on Friday, April %, to give the
pupils an opportunity to attend the lect
ure of Lieutenant Psary, the Arctic ex-
plorer.
The railroad commissioners have sp
pointed hearings on the petitions of the
Consolidated railroad for the elimination
of number of grade crossings in the
town of Stratford.
The fourth assembly was held at War
ner hall last evening. 1t was, as usual, q
select affair, and was much enjoyed by
those present. A fifth assembly will be
given Friday evening, May 10.
The next sparring entertainment of the
New Haven Athletic club will be held at
the clubs gymnasium in the Exchange
building Saturday night, April 80. White
and Branch will probably spar ten rounds.
DR.. R. NJ. Griswold of Portland has
leased the handsome residence of R. NJ.
Bassett, on Fourth street, Birmingham,
for term of years. DR.. -Griswold ia
highly recommended, and will locate as a
praotioing physician.
The Swedish Lutheran church in Anso-
mia Is to hold concert in Christ church
tomorrow evening. The local choir will
be assisted by the Swedish quartette OF
New Haven. Prof. Heystrom of this city
will be among the speakers.
Edward E. Jennings, the young Consol-
idated road brakeman who has been an
inmate of the Bridgeport hospital since
last Sunday morning, died there yester-
day. He was twenty-five years old, and
his home was in Ridgefeld.
A reception and supper will be rendered
to Charles B. Stormont, now with Treat
4 Shepard of this city, in Plymouth, by
the Plymouth choir. which Mr.. Stormont
has taken charge Of. He is about to be-
come organist of the Plymouth church.
The church Is fortunate in securing Mr..
Stormont, as he is fine organist.
At Milford's special town meeting Mon
day evening 1t was voted almost unani-
mously to accept Colonel Taylor's munif-
cent offer, and committee WAS appointed
to select suitable site for the building
and report at the next town meeting,
which will be held on Thursday, April 20.
At the same meeting it was voted to pro-
vide additional police protection, and the
sslectmen were authorized to select a suit
able person or persons to act as night
watchmen,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-12
sued by nj. zunder 4 sons.

Papers were served on W. R. Smith of
Waterbury yesterday by Constable Egan
citing him to appear before the probate
court on April IA and show cause why a
trustee should not be appointed over his
property and effects. Smiths cigar store
was attached and the papers are served in
the interest of Msier zunder & Sons Of
this oitY
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-12

B. Eastman HARDWOOD, formerly of this
city, now in the employ of the Home In
surance company in New York, was in
town last evening. He is at present sing
Ing in St. Thomas church in New York,
but will be obliged to give up his position
after May on account of his business en-
gagements.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-12

Mean temperature, IS.
Max temperature, So.
Min. temperature 49,
Precipitation O3 inches
Max. velocity Of wind, IAN. nm
Deficiency Of temperature since Januaryl'-Sso
degrees Rehabilitation, s,noo January
W.C.C., h. J. cox, Observer.
Note.-A minus sign II prefxed to thermom-
eter readings indicates temperature below zero.
A"a'' in connection with rainfall indicates
trace of rainfall too small to measure.
sSnow is melted and resulting depth OF water
not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-12
BOARD OF Health.

At the meeting of the board of health
last evening Commissioner Grant presided,
in the absence of Mayor Sargent and DR..
Winchsll, the president of the board.
Commissioners Fleischner and Robinson.
the special committee appointed to inves-
tigate. the condition of the ditch at the
Kimberly avenue bridge across West river.
reported that they had found another ditch
on the other side of Kimberly avenue in
an equally bad condition, and both bitches
were ordered filled up.
The board ordered the premises at 221,
1888 and 425 Shelton avenue put in sanitary
253. 255 and 257 Hamilton street, belong
ING TO the estate of P. B. O'Brien, were
ordered to be put in sanitary condition by
Nay /.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-12
Slight Fire In Fair Haven.
Shortly after 4 O'Clock yesterday after.

Shortly after 4 O'Clock yesterday after.
noon the firemsn of No. SIS house were
called out to respond to a still alarm sent
in from the residence of W. B. Granniss.
46 Exchange street. The fire was in a
shed in the rear of Mr.. Granniss' house
and was caused by a number of boys play
ing with matches. The department re-
sponded promptly, but the FIRE was extin-
guished prior to their arrival. The loss
will amount to about s..
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-12
How to Obtain Hygeia Ice

Now that the free deliveries are over
Hygeia Ice can be obtained only by paying
by means of one of the coupon books, but
the expense Is almost nothing, only IL
cents for twenty. five pounds, and need moi
be paid until tho end of the month In
which the delivery is made. An agent will
call when request has been sent by mail
or telephone or driver. si2 At
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-12
Will Entertain the Governor.

The Monticello club will tender recep-
ton to Governor Luzon B. Morris and the
members of his staff at the club house next
| Monday evening. The house will be elab-
orately decorated and a sumptuous ban
quet will be served under the personal
supervision of Steward Palmer of the
club.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-12
Ran Away From westfield.

The police last evening received dis.
patch from Westdeld, Mass requesting
them to arrest and detain ffteen-year
old boy named Henry Carter, who ran
away from his home in that city yesterday,
and it is supposed came to this city. Up
to late hour last night the police had not
succeeded in finding any clue to his where
ahouta
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-12

ASK Suspension OF Judgment.
HARTFORD, April 1.-THE state prison
directors publish card asking suspen-
sion of Judgment in the matter of the
charges against the management until both
sides have been heard by the committee.
Caught a Monster Trout.
Even Mcintyre the well-known Chapel
street dry goods merchant, yesterday while
out fishing with George T. White of the firm
OF G. r. Heublein d Bros. of Heublein's
cafe, captured three and half pound
trout, nineteen inches long, which he pre-
sented to Mr.. White. The trout will be
frozen into a cake Of Hygeia ice and will
be ON exhibition Saturday noon and even
ing at Heublein's cafe. Both disciples of
Isaac Walton refuse to disclose where the
trout was caught, but Mr.. Mcintyre says 1t
was ''up yonder." It is alleged that Mr..
Mcintyre had considerable difficulty In
landing the prize "speokled beauty" of the
season.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-12

Earned runs-Boston 5, Harvard /. TWo-bass
hit-Abbott. Home runs-Tucker and Carroll.
Stolen bases-Lowe2 First base on balls-Lopg
2, Nash, Lowe, Merritt Hallowell, Cook, j. High
lands. Struck eut-Duffy. Nash, Bennett Mich
OILS, Sullivan, Abbott, Dickinson g Corbett.
Passed balls-Corbett 2. Sacrifice hits-Froth-
ingham, Dickinson. Left on bases-Boston 8,
Harvard 5. Time OF game-1:40. Umpire-Jack-
son Brady.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-12
THE ALUMNI RECEPTION.

The H. H. 3. ALUMNI nj Dance in Har-
monte Hall-A Great Success-Many
Present-Annual Meeting of Alum nj
Association April 10.
The thirteenth annual reception of the
d. d. s. Alumni association was held in
Harmonic hall last evening. The parlors
OF the club were handsomely decorated
with smilax, and ported plants were artis-
ticslly arranged around the room.
On the stage behind a bank of potted
plants was the Philharmonic orchestra un-
der the leadership of Frank Fiohtl, and
the music was one of the special features
of the evening.
Dancing began at $3.50, and from $3.50
until that hour the reception committee.
consisting of James T. Moran, B. F. Row
land and Samuel A. York, jr., were kept
busy presenting the guests and making It
as pleasant as possible for all
In the Eeighborhood of $50 couples par
ticipated, and that the reception was de.
cfded success was the verdict of all pres.
emit As the relations that are ,rmed a,
d. b. s. never fade from memory, so will
the pleasures and recollections of last
| 0NohlpS asseuUIy never faQe from the
| memory of the participants
Among those noticed in the dance ver.
| the Misses Hattie Austin, Kittie Gilbert
Jennie Lockman, Annie Bassett, Edith
Embler, Grace Frisbie, Grace Bronson
Nellie Nichols, Maud Carleton, Fanni,
Austin, Emma White, Ktttie Simmons
Emma Mcdonald, the Misses Robinson
May Hall, May Stevens, Cora Damn
Miss Minnie Cox, Miss Maud Russell
Bell Bird, Minnie Bird, Dora Jennings
Agnes Hall, W. L. Leomis and wife, Nal
com Booth and wife, George Booth, W. A
Borden and wife, DR.. Osborn and wife, P
r McFeil and wife, Fred Minler and wife
=. g. Bennett and wife, Mrs D. T. Mallett
Mrs. E. G. Bennett, Mr.. Stanley Bird, 8
Fred Strong, Gus Thompson, Charlie
Hutohingson, James English, Sam Lunder
son, Thomas P. Judson, Fred Hubert, DR.
Converse Leopold.
The executive committee was: James T
Moran, Frederick Bostwick, DR.. o. T. o.
borne, Philip Pond I'd, Miss Mary 81
Mansfield, Mics Cora J. Damn, Miss S
Louise Garfield, Miss Lila III. Wells snt
Harry @. Holcomb.
Caterer Horn of the Harmonic clu,
served banquet during the evening.
The annual meeting of the association
will be held In Warner hall on Wed nesd a.
evening, April 10, at s O'Clock
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-12
Builders, Exchange Banquet.

The annual banquet of the Builders ex-
change will be held at the New Haven
house this evening. The committee on
invitation are E. H. Sperry, F. L. Stiles,
J. Glib Smith
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-12

The innumerabls testimonials In the pos
session of its proprietors show the good
work Salvation OIL IL doing. % cts.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-12
entertainments.

Weber and Fields company were greeted with
q large audience again last evening. They prove
to be one of the best vaudeville companies that
has been seen here this season. The company
includes some Of the best vaudeville stars on the
stage. There will be performances this after
noon and evening.
The Ida Klein operate Concert company to-
morrow evening will certainly bring cut large
audience. The program includes the famous
Rigoletto quartet, the aria and miserere from
aria Of the "Msrtha," The aria Of the Daughter
of the Regiment" and other gsms of Italian
music and latest English songs. The third act Of
plets scenery and costumes, will also be gwen
Ame Klein. the prima donna, Is considered BY
critics and the public one Of the leading Ameri-
N ha e y.'yalet, the great French tenor.
trait. 1t, is Miss F1sids and ssqor Guissppe Vita
''The Senator" made famous by the clever
day this week with Louis Ndrich in the leading
role The cast is one Of Frohman's best compa-
MES including Miss Matte Earle, Henry Berg
Baker, William Herbert, Emma Haggan, Carrie
Rose, Jeanette Fennell and MISS Delaro.
HYPERION.
The merry little soubrette Corrinre and the
Kimball Opera and Burlesque company, in the
popular new play OF "Arcadia," will appear on
rbday ana Saturday evenings and Saturday
matinee. The play was written for Corinne by
William Gill, the author Of 'Adohis," being q
burlesque story founded on a nursery rhyme. In
the play, says an exchange, Corinne assumes the
character Of a boy, ''Tom Tom" In such a sue
cessful manner as to win rapturous applause
from the audience The burlesque is Of the roll
licking kind, with much good singing and dane
ing. The chorus Of policemen was sung to q
lively and catchy air which took the gallery. The
courtroom scene was one Of humor and elected
great applause The costumes worn are very
handsome. Sale Of seats now open.
Stuart Robson will appear in the "Henristtar
on Monday evening of next week, with the origi-
nal company.
Miss Helen Barry, the celebrated English act
ress, will present "A Nights Frolic'' on Tuesday
evening Of next week.
TIE NEW HAVEN OPERA HoUsR.
The Gaisty Opera company delighted largo
audiences yesterday with their presentation Of
Richard stahls merry opera 'fsaid Pasha." An
excellent clio Of specalties is given by the vauds
vile company, prominent among whom are Miss
Emma Jones, crinoline dancer; Petrie and Elise
in breezy comedy sketch; Manvhle and Lor-
ratne, burlesQe trapese act; Engelhard and Ra- |
mond, lady experts with rapiers Tolls and broad
swords.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-12
The Burial of Comrade Creme,

The burial services of Comrade Patrick
| Cronan of the G. A. R. will be held at st.
Bernsrd's cemetery on Thursday at 1913
a. m. All comrades who can do go are re.
quested to assemble in full uniform at the
cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-12

Canned Pumpkin Sc or for I5c.
A closing out sale of 80 dozen. They
will not last long. Come quick.
R. w. MILLS. SS2 State.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-12
Wednesday, April IL, 1898.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.
Bargains in Meats-E. Schonberger Son.
Clothing-Star Clothing House.
Daily Chat-Wm Nicely g. Co.
Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup-At Druggists'.
Entertainnent-New Grand Opera House.
For Rent Rooms-6s Whalley Avenue.
For Rent-Whole House, Malley.
For Rent-Shore Csttage-E Malley.
For Rent-Flat-E. Malley.
For Rent-Rooms-E.M alley.
For Neutrality-suspicious. Exchange.
For Sale-Business Property-Beechert Elk.
For Rent-Second Floor-761 Whitney Avenue.
For Rent -Tenements-N F. Burritt.
For Rent-House-S2 Broadway.
For Rent-Brick House-Chas. II. Webb.
For Rent-Store-New Haven House.
Frogs of Windham-Hyper1on Theater.
For Sale-Coupe-Anderson's Stables.
For Sale-Safes-16 Crown Street.
Grand Shopping Emporium-F. N. Brown Co
Hose-Cox & Lyon.
Japanese Goods-H. B. Perry.
Johann Hoffs Malt Extract-At Druggists.
Salvation On-At Druggists.
Wanted-Cook-Box 442, City.
Wanted-Rent-M.L L., This ONCE.
Wanted-Situation-P. o. Box 267.
Wantsd-Situaion-148W Wallace Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-12
THAR rhtrtaanth Animal

Their Thirteenth Annual.
The St. Patrick's Literary association
will hold their thirteenth annual dance and
banquet in Harmonic hall, April rs.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-12

Lot of Towels, $I.oo per.
doz. Doilies, IS cents a doz.
Bleached damask, II inches
wide, so cents a yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-12

Pumpkin Pies Are Good Eating.
cans pumpkin for loo Guilford hens
eggs 19c dozen.
R. w. MILLS, 1872 State.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-12

FulT equipped is the term
that now applies to the art
Department"
" Stamping done to order "
is a commonly employed
phrase, but IS it done accept
ally?
Here experience aids in the
combination of colors, in
choosing designs.
Experience originates de-
signs and suggests what is
appropriate for use when one
is in doubt.
Lots of desirable things to
sell, too. A special lot of
Sofa Pillows in Bargarren
and Corduroy, ready for
work, 60 cents each.
Beautiful painted Table
Covers, drawn work and diff
ferent figures, $I.35 each.
$500 isn't much to pay for
a musical instrument that is
sure.
But what's the use in pay
ing more if perfect satisfac-
ton is found in the" Phono-
harp .?
Scores of people would be
owning Instruments and play
ing them had they time for
practice.
Less practice is required
upon the t" Phonoharp," than
upon any other Instrument.
Those who buy them
learn more quickly than they
expected and none have failed
to learn.
All necessary instructions
given without charge.
Perhaps it would be best
to refrain from making COM
ments upon these Hosiery
offerings. Study the Seized
ule.
Ladies' 4o-guage fast color, tan Hose.
Ladies' fancy top black boot Isle Hose at
Ladies' 4O-guage fast black Isle Hose at
Ladies' fine ingram fast black Isle Hose at
Ladies assorted Jersey Tests-pink, light blue
10 cents. or for so cents
Children's fine Isle Jersey Vests at
Boys heavy double-thread Hose, 4-thread toe
Couldn't find better wearers for double the
money.
Perhaps you have for
gotten that handsome embro-
idery work in the Flannel
Department.
White grounds with white
designs, white grounds with
colored designs, and also
grounds and designs both in
colors.
The price gauge on these
fannels runs from 90 cents
to $500. Nothing nicer for
Ladies' and Children's Skirts.
~ VE-T1 a
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-12

during the year, 5000; bsptisms. s22;
deaths 76e. The churches are valued ct
So, 93l ,o59. an increase of $s17, 1859 The
total pastoral claims during the year
amounted to 1855, s65, and receipts to
1851 500.
The report of the committee on publica-
lions cecasioned one of the hottest dis
eussions that ever took plscs in the con-
ference. Editor Buckley Of the Christian
Advocate was scored for certain things
that had appeared in that publication.
Rev. f. g Howell severely criticised the
book concern, saying that the church had
no knowledge Of the profits of the concern
and the general committee of the church
could not learn anything about them. A
recent work of the concern, he said, con-
tained passages that would make the Police
Gazette blush. The Rev. ]. Riley Thomp-
son of Meriden defended the report which
was adopted.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-12

What is the Reason why
The pump recently erected in Broadway.
''pro bono publico, does not furnish water
for the thirsty. and who is to blame9 1t has
not been in order for some months.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-12

Dean,s Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure rheu-
natism and neusalgiA Eatdraly ysGseehis, Safe
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-12
WEATHER RECORD

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
OF THE WEATHER BUREAU
WASHINGTON, D. c., p. M, April II, 1888
For Massachusetts,, Rhode Island and Con
necticut: Increasing cloudiness, threatening
weather and probably rain in the afternoon;
increasing southeasterly winds; warmer.
Local Weather Report.
FOR APRIL II, 1888.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-12

Look at Whitmore's electric time,
And buy his beef, iron and wine.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-12

Whitmore's gildsd mortar sign
Gives the people electric time;
And when on Chapel street you go
The cosy pharmacy you'll truly know.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-12

GuiIford Hens Eggs l9c Dozen.
We are closing out sale of finest quality
of
CANNED PUMPKIN
2 CANS FOR 15C.
Lots of goods going at quick sales.
R. W. MILLS, 3S2 State.