davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-18

q NEW YORK. March 17.-COTTON-The
opening of the cotton market was a
tame affair, the tamest of weeks, If not
OF dssne
on far months, which was a distinct dis.
appointment. The local market opened
at a decline of to 6 points, chiefly on
mated, as heretofore. by speculative infiu-
ences, pure and simple. Trading was
small and the undertone weak During
the first hours trading May contracts.
the focus of interest at present, opened
at 9.53 and CLOSED at 9.59 yesterday sold
up to $50 and off to 0.52. The latter was
the trading level at II o'clock. August.
y NJ closed Yesterday, at "a, opened at
the next in succession of the specula tive
favorites sold at 1852, against 7.S3 yester-
day. At the best it was a slow, feature
less situation. Outside business was not
a factor. The market for futures closed
steady, with prices net 1 point higher to
points lower.
April, 1852: May, 95s: June, e.42; July,
3.47; August. 9.37; September, SIS: Octo--
Der, 100; November. 7.S7: December and
'd Fmi,yss ISL S3ol FebruaTy 80 and
April, 9.57; May, 9.54; June and July,
SAT-; August, 9.3:7; September, $40; Octo-
Der. 500; November, SO; December, jan
uary and. February, 7.S4.
Tho spot market closed quiet: rniddlng
uplands. SIS; middling gulf, 1o1s; sales,
500 bales.
CoTToMSoaostcady: middling; o;k; net re-
ports to the Continent. $685. bales.
rts to Great Britain1ss,,3A@ 4,u cmfw
Total to-day. and consolidated-Net re-
ceipts, 21.6G7 bales; exports to Great
Britain. 0.123 bales; to France. 21.S26
bales: to the Continent, 6,S11 bales; stock,
1858 bales.
Total since September 1st--Net receipts.
5. 1913 bales; exports to Great Britain.
l.755G54 bales; to France, 614O2G bales;
to the Continent, 1,95I,362 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, March 17..coTToNy11
s.ai: May. s:41Go.4s S June June = 9soa SI IS:
July. 9.39G94o: August, 9.1699,17: Sep
TENDER. s21@s. %; October, 1881. 20:
N 90, 7.e3G go ga; <, December 1920
LIVERPOOL, March 17:rcoTTo1MS,;
lower: American middlng, fair, S 1916;
middling. 5 7-1e: good ordinary, 81; ordi-
nary, 1-16 1.le sales Of the day were
1000 bales, of which 500 were for specu
lation and export. and included 5000
American. Receipts. $4,000 bales, includ-
Futures opened and closed steady;
American middling, !. m. c.. March,
5 23-64 buyers; March and April, 27-64,
May and June, 5 20-64a5 21-G4 sellers;
June and July, 5 17-G4@5 1864. buyers:
July and August Loot buyers; August
and September .4-64@5 5-64, buyers;
October and November 4 1854, buyers:
November and December, 22-64, sellers;
December and January, 4 20-64. BUYERS:
January and February, 1s-G4@4 1854,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-18
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK March 17.-FLOUR-
Quiet but firmly held at yesterdays adj
vance: winter pa tents, S3.G5@3.9o; winter
RYE FLOUR-steady; fair to good.
So. 1908. 20.
CORNMEAL-Firm.
a RaE Sfsts we S Me; western osNc
BARLEY-Steady; feeding, 431iGc.
BARLEY MALT-Dull:
WHEAT-Spot firm; No. 9 red, S0Ac.;
No. northern dull at 79%c. afloat. OPP
tons opened firmer on cold weather news
and stronger English cables. Subsequent
local covering orders, with foreign buy
ing. The close was firm at A@Ac. net
advance. March closed at TIE; May
closed at 737Sc.:: July closed at 1889.
CORN-spot firm: No. 44Hc i. 0. b;
firm and We're aided during the forenoon
by strong cables. the rise in wheat and
light offerings. Closed steady at 1sc. adj
vance: May closed at 42aic.
OATS-Spot steady; No. =, 2SAc. OPP
lions quiet but. firm.
BEEF-Quiet: family. s11@13; mess. $40
@1010; beef hams, $20@22.
CUT MEATS-Steady.:, picked bellies,
S675@7.50; picked shoulders. $6@625; do.
hams. S9G10.5O.
LARD-Firm: western steamed, S6.4o:
Refined firm: Continent. sG:70:
PORK-Strong; family, S13913.oO; short
clear, s12Gl13.25. :
BUTTER-Firm; western creamery, 20
@25c.: State dairy. 1SG24c.
CHEESE-Firm; fancy large. white,
13c.: fancy large, colored, 13M13Ac-
EGGS-Barelye steady; State and Penn
sylvania, at market, 1I@11N; southern,
at market, 16@17c.
POTATOES-Stcady: Jersey, S1.25@
1.75: New York, S1.5092: Long Island,
s.. 5000; Jersey sweets. S250@2. IS.
TALLOW-Quiet; city, 59sG6ssc.; coun-
PETROLEUM-Firm. Refined. New
York, $500; Philadelphia and Baltimore,
$685. do. in bulk. S7.2O
ROSIN-Steady; strained, common to
TuiRPENTINE-steady at 57@57,ac
RICE-Firm; domestic. fair to extra,
4HGl61ac.: Japan, 4AM5c.
CABRAGE-Steady: Long Island, SiG6
coTToN BY sTEAAI-To Liverpool
Csc.
COFFEE-Futures opened steady with
prices unchanged to ) points higher;
ruled quiet, with a little local covering
on cables, small receipts at Rio and
Santos and little warehouse deliveries In
this country. Outside speculation was
nothing The market was finally steady,
with prices unchanged to S points higher
Total sales, $4,000 bags, including July,
sc. 90: September, 81. Spot-Rio steady;
No. invoice, sac; do. jobbing, S3sc.;
mild market steady; Cordova, 91a@14c
STIGAR-Raw very firm: fair refining,
3Kc.: centrifugal, Sc degrees test. 4asc-;
moIassesE sugar, 3 11-16c. Refined firm;
No. s, $500: No. Z. Sa.55; graduated,
$3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-18

No. red, Go1s@Ioc: No. 2 corn, se7lc.;
No. yellow corn, s6M asIc No. oats;
23A 12ic; No. white. 2GlsI2Sl9c.: No
white, 25A @26,l4c. No. 9 rye. 5:'ka156c.
No. > barley. 361kG44c. No. 1 flaxseed,
s1ea Prime timothy Thy -o seed Sap - Mess less
loo nounds. s595lG.1O Short rib sides
G Hu i55s6 SiGS5; dry saltcd shoulders
(boXedl, IS 25@6.50: short clear sides
boxed, $G.4oad.5o. WHISKY: dis stiners
cmt loaf S5.95: granulated, $3.50. Butter
easy: crea mery. 19124c:: dairy. 1Gq22c-
Cheese firm at 12@13c. Eggs firm; fresh,
Go
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-18
Didn't Want Much

The pastor of the Methodist Episcopal!
Church at Warren, ] H., has "a daughter
nearly three years of ages who Is very
particular about. saying her prayers before
retiring each night. One evening last
week her motherswas detained from hear
ing her prayers at the usual hour, and
little Louise waited patiently some time.
Finally patience ceased to be a virtue with
her, and she climbed upon a chair. and,
taking down the receiver of the telephone,
shouted into it:
"Hello, Central: DIVE ME HEAVEN.
I want to say my prayers y
She was like some icustomers-they DOM
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-18
BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE, March 17.-FLOUR-
Quiet and unchanged. a
WHEAT-Firm: spot and March, 73!a@
7sAc; May, 74@74Ac. Southern wheat,
by sample, 6S@15c.
CORN-Dull; spot and March, 4l1sI
41Ac;; April 411sg4lAeca:; e. May siSepsl7sc'
OATS-Stcady: No. . white. 301ac: sales.
RYE-Nominal; No. nearby, 54@ooc. s
l3UI'TEk-t'!rm and unchanged
CHEESE-Firm and unchanged.
SUGAR-Firm and unchanged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-18
NEW YORK DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK, March 17.-DRY GOODS
The dry goods market is quiet to-day IN
all departments. Brown sheetinss and
drills are not moving with any freedom,
but prices are unchanged. No further
change in bleached cottons: demand mod
crate. All coarse colored cottons strong
Print cloths dull throughout Prints
quiet but firm in price. No change In
ginehams. Cotton yarns continue strong
and prices are still advancing: Woollen
and Worsted yarns quiet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-18
TOBACCO MARKET
Richmond, Va, March Il

Richmond, Va, March II. 1900.
Private sales to-day were light.
Warehouses report: Receipts. II hogs
heads; deliveriesa - hogsheads.
Inspections to-day were light.
Loose sales for the week were: Cren-
shaw's Warehouse, 81 ,122 pounds-hlssh-
est price, s12.5 so: Shockoe Warehouse, H.
353 acknowledgement price. 5000; Stone
wall Warehouse 1880 pounds-highest
price So
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-18
coTroN-slcrD OIL MARKET.

NEW YORK, March 17.-COTTON--
SEED OII-Quiet, being held down by
offerings Of small lots in face of strength
in lard products. Prime crude, pa barrels ;
33@3311sc;; prime summer yellow, 36c- bid;
off summer yellow nominal; butter
GRADES. 3S9S9c. nominal: prime winter
yellow, 39c.; prime white, SOC. Prime
meal S26. 5O927.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF RICHMOND. March II, 1900.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Gulf Stream. Tunnel, Philadel-
mia. Pa. merchandise and passengers,
Clyde Line.
York, merchandise and passengers, Old
Dominion Line.
Steamer pocahontas. Graves. Norfolk
and James river sidinss. merchandise and
passengers, Virginia Navigation Co.
Steamer Richmond Catherine, New
York, merchandise and passengers. Old
Dominion Line.
WILL SAIL MARCH 18th.
Steamer Gulf Stream, Tunnel. Philadel-
phia. Pa. merchandise and passengers,
Clyde Line. -
PORT NEWPORT NEWS, March II, 1900.
ARRIVED.
Schooner Warner Moore, New York.
Steamer Ethel Radcliff, New Orleans.
Steamer Lord Antrim, Dublin.
Bark Louis Adelaide, Norfolk.
Steamer Aragon, providence.
SAILED
Schooner Alice 3. Phillips, New Haven.
Barge Horn Norwich tz=zs5=
Barge Atlas. Boston.
Steamer Ethel Radcliff. Rotterdam.
Steamer Hellglen, London.
Steamer Katahdin, New Haven.
PORT OF WEST POINT. March II. 1900.
ARRIVED.
steamship Accomac, Thompson. Nor
folk. passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Accomac, Thompson. Nor
folk, passengers and general cargo.
PORT, OF cLAREa1oNr, March II. 1900.
The following boats are loading lum-
her and wood at the Southern Railway
.Wharyes: Schooners George Churchman,
IS 5 O. KNIGHTS, Thomas j: 9 Shryock, ohm:
A. Curtis, Alert Flying Scud, Carrie and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-18
CITY EalI Court. r.:

MI. James G. Hening qualified as adj
ninistrator of the estate of the late G.
Kennon Hen1ng in the Chancery Court
yesterday morning. s..
A verdict was rendered In the City Cir
cult Court yesterday in favor Of JOIN
II. Hughes, sheriff and receiver. against
Joseph A.. Reynolds. for the sum of
sl53. &c.
Mr.. john E. Welsh qualified to practice
law in this court.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-18
NAVAL STORES.

CHARLESTON, S. c., March 17.-TCR-
PENTINE-Market firm at o4c.; sal9'
Ros1N-Flrm and unchanged: sales.
none.
SAVANNAH. ~. March 11:,ASPlR1TS
OF TURPEEZ1NE-Firm at a4Ec.; re-
ceipts, 2Oo c1Sks; sales, 80 casks; exports,
90 casks.
ROSIS-Firm; receipts, 1875 bQrrels;
sales. LOOP barrels: exports. 3So bsSrsls;
window glass, 1925; water white, s:S45.
WILMINGTON. N c.. March Ky
SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE-Firm az
54@54Ec.; receipts, Is casks.
ROSIN-Steady and unchanged; re-
ceipts. 154 barrels.
CRUDE TURPENTINE-stead at SEQ
1926: receipts, none.
TAR-Firm at s1.2o; receipts. 217 bar
relS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-18
! Coin r:;lttec M eotlnsa.

s. rhe Committee on Light viii meet to-
morrow at 5 o,scloc
The Grounds and Buildings Committee:
viii meet tomorrow evening Z clock
The Committee on Reliefsbf the Poor;
svnl meet at the almshouse atE 8 Rclock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-18
Only the Earth.


We get orders like this very often:
5"Please buy $500 wheat for me at the
lowest point for the day. and sell it out at.
the highest point. That sounds easy 81
even if only for one day, we wouldn't
have to be in business any more No,
Dear Friends. we are not Philanthropists.
agrees with us, and cur appetite was
never better; but we want money If we
can make some money for you, we get a
the more orders you give us and the more
commissions we. make. We do not know
it all. but we can give you quick service
on orders. Try u.s. or send for our tree
book.
HOWARD. CROSBY & CO.
"a Congress ST., Boston.
1901 Chestnut ST., Philadelphia.
81 Wall st. New York
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-18
PEANUT MARKETS.
COTTON MARKETS.

NORFOLK, VA, March 17.-PEANUTS
Quiet and unchanged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-18
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, March 17.-All grain and
provision. markets showed strength to-
day, and closed at advances, provision
markets making, a new high mark for
the season. Wheat affected by continued
cold weather, higher cables and heavy
foreign engagements, closing at an adj
vance Of 1s@Ac.; corn advanced Ac.. oats
1so1Hc., and provisions closed from 5QD
IKE to tic. higher.
The leading futures rnnEed as follows:
High Low
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-18

MONEY AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on
call firm at ) per cent; prime mercantile
paper. 5G3G per cent Sterling exchange
steady, with actual business in bankers,
bills at 81 S59s for demand and at S4.Ss
for sixty days; posted rates, $4.SI: COM
nlercial bills, sISl!A@4.S1&. Silver GER
tifcates. 6oAG61A: bar silver, GO: MeXi-
can dollars, 41;S. State bonds easy: rail-
road bonds irregular; Government bonds
steady.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-18

WEEKLY BANK -STATEMENT--The
weekly bank statement shows the fol-
lowing changes:
Surplus reserve decreased -..-.S 2,9S9250
Loans decreased ....... II ,311 400
SDecie decreased . 5.453 100
Legal tenders decrease .... 1872 600
Deposits decreased ...... Il. 3343, 900
Circulation decreased .-...-. $1,000
The banks now hold So,6S6.425 in ex-
cess of the requirements of the % per
cent. rule.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-18

NEW ORLEANS. March 17-COTTON-
Futures steady: March, 6. 80: April. $3.50
9.41; May, 941@9.42; June, 9.4O9942;
July. 9.39@9.40: August, 9.1699.17: Sep
TENDER. 8.21@S.23; October, 7.7S@779;
November, 7.6317. Ca. December, 1920
1853: January 7G3G7 Ga
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-18

No confirmation can be had of ruEEors
that within two weeks the Burlingson
management will announce the refund:ng
of another lot of its bonds, whereby stock
holders will receive valuable subscrt9tfon.
rights. A bun pool has been formed in
Boston. and is working to advance Buzz
lington on this story. Interests identified
with the property say that their refund
ing plans are far-reachins. and that
sooner or later large block of bonds
will be sold to take up their present Sc
curtties, which carry high interest rate
They deny. however, that anything OF.
this, sort will be done at any early date
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-09

YALE BIOLOGICAL CLUB FORMED.
meeting was held recently in the
lecture room of the Sheffield Scientific
school to consider the ACCESSIBILITY of
organizing a Biological club in the uni
versity. Quite a number of instructors
and graduate students were present and
several of them offered suggestions in
regard to the plans to be followed.
Professor L. B. Mendel called the
meeting to order and Professor Sidney
/. Smith was chosen temporary chair
man. 1t was then decided to hold meet
ings fortnightly on Thursday evenings
when possible.
DR.. Yandel Henderson, instructor in
physiology, and DR.. Wesley R. Coe, in
structor in comparative anatomy, were
appointed a committee to arrange for
the next meeting. The time and place
of meetings, together with announce
ment of papers to be presented will APP
pear on the University bulletin. All
members of the university interested in
the biological sciences are cordially in
Vited to attend
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-09
MILITIA EXAMINATION.
List of Second Regiment Officers Who
VIII Answer Questions.

List of Second Regiment Officers Who
VIII Answer Questions.
The annual examination of new off,
GERS in the National Guard will be held
in the Second regiment armory Ncvcm-
Der 10 and 20. Brigader- General Frost,
Colonel w. e. Cone, retired, and Major
c. L. Fitch Of the Fourth regiment VIII
compose the board and the following
officers of the Second regiment will APP
pear:
November 19-Colonel Timothy II. CAL
lahan, Lfeutenant-Colone Theodore Fl.
Sucher, Major James Ged1es, Major
Charles f. McCabe Captain Daniel L.
Barber, inspector of small arms !,rac-
tice First Lieutenant Thomas j. Kali
martin assistant surgeon; First Lieu
tenant Charles Smith, battalion adju
tant; Captain Frank Pauly Captain
Henry B. Carter and Captain Edward
o. Gruener.
November 20--First Lieutenant Fred
erick Druehl, First Lieutenant William
Fl. Sandland, First Lieutenant George
Z. Proudman First Lieutenant Will
liam Perry Curtiss, Second Lieutenant
Walter w. Sackett, Second Lieutenant
Donald M MacIntyre, Second Lieuten-
ant Thomas M, Russell, Second Lieu
tenant Leroy Clark.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-09
YALE CoURANT MEDAL.

In accordance with the usual custom
the present board of the Yale Courant
offers this year a gold medal for the
best short story.
The conditions governing the award
are the same as those of previous years
and read as follows:
The prize shall be known as the
Courant medal, 1T shall be awarded to
that member of the academic or scien-
tific departments who shall write the
best story. No story shall contain more
than three thousand words. Each story
shall be signed with a nom de plume,
the authors name being attached in a
sealed envelope. The judges shall re-
serve the right of not awarding the
medal If no story is deemed Of sufficient
merit"
Stories in competition must be hand
ed in by February. The exact date will
be announced later.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-09
SEASON OF 1901.


New Haven Orchestral Clubs An
nouncement.
The New Haven Orchestral club an
nounces that they will give their usual
series of concerts during the winter.
The first one will be given on Deem
Der 10, at which Nora Russell Haesche
will be the solost. Mr.. Haesche IS 5i-
rector of the club, which has done some
very successful work during the sea
son.
The executive committee of The club,
who have charge of the arrange'n nts
for the concerts, are as follows: George
A. Law, president; Simon ]. Hugo, vice
president; Ernest A. Chip, secretary;
Edward G. Wooster treasurer; Edwin
B. Warren, J. Richard North and c. Ber-
tram French.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-09
SUSPECTED OF 1NcENDIARIsM.

Fred Willard Charged With Having
Fired the Bushnell Barn in Madison
Case Continued.
The large barn on the property Of
Ericsson Bushnell in Madison was de-
stroyed by fire. thought to be OF lncen-
diary origin, Wednesday night. MI.
Bushnell is the famous basso, and at
the time the fire occurred he was in
New York Only a few feet away from
Mr.. Bushnells barn was a large barn
owned by DR.. Daniel M. Webb, and the
doctors barn was only saved by the
energetic efforts of the townspeople.
The loss sustained by Mr.. Bushnell
amounts to about $1,000, of which $1,000
is covered by insurance.
The fire started about o'clock just
after the republican celebration over
the election, and a large number of men
were about the village streets and CON
seouently were soon on hand to fight the
flames.
The fire started in shed adjoining
Mr.. Bushnell's barn. 1t is thought that
it was set by some Of who has a srudge
against DR.. Webb, and that the Bush
nell barn was set afire in the hope that
DR.. Webb's barn, being so near, would
also catch.
For over a month scurrlous papers
and inscriptions have been found on DR.
Webb's premises There are two theo-
ries as to their source, one duplicating
Fred Willard. his hired man, who is
simple-minded and the other some men
Of the town who had some fancied grlev-
ance against the physician.
The town is mo license" and the sup
ply Of intoxicants locally is kept at the
drug store, where no sale is made ex-
cept on prescription from doctor.
The effect of this is that DR.. Webb has
been pestered by people who profess to
be i'll, for prescriptions, and he refused
to give them for fake illnesses, refusing
to be party to attempted fraud.
Willard made many contradictory
statements when undergoing the ques-
tioning. He told the officers that he saw
a man running away after the fire
started, and that he fired five shots at
the man. Those who We're near by say
that they heard no shots fired Willard
was intoxicated Wednesday night and
it is believed by many that while in
that condition and laboring under some
fancied wrong he started the fire in the
Bushnell barn, supposing that it would
spread to DR.. Webb'S.
Willard was arrested yesterday af-
ternoon and was taken before Judge
Ct the town court. He plead
ed not guilty, and his case was contin- |
ued until Monday next.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-09
Local Weather Report.
alter at midnight.

High water at midnight.
Bargains in shoes at Howarth Bros.
Miss Nellie Purdy of Stamford is Wis
Z iting friends in New Haven, having left
Stamford Saturday. She will be at
home to her many friends on Monday,
November u, at her residence on North
street.
A meeting of the executive committee
of the Y. P. S. G. E. was held last even
ing at the Davenport church. This was
the first meeting of the new board, ana
considerable discussion was had on mat
tiers of interest pertaining to the work
of the coming season.
This evening at the G. A. R. hall
Nathan Hale camp, Sons of Veteran,
will hold their regular monthly patriotic
meeting, open to the public at O'Clock
Comrade e. Reynolds will give a recit-
al of his war poems, and among them
will be 1.-THE Battle of Cedar Greek"
This evening at O'Clock at the
rooms of the Young Women's Christian
association, SOS Chapel street, there will
be a meeting to start a working girls
club. Miss Wilkinson, the secretary Of
the League of Women Workers, will
speak. All those who are interested
and who would like to help form a club
are cordially invited to be present.
The rummage sale conducted by the
ladies of Epworth M. e. church has
been one of the great successes of the
season in this line. The sale which has
been held in one of the stores of Schus-
ter's block on State street. foot of Ed
wards street, has been thronged with
people selecting from the bargains Of
fered and about $500 was cleared from
the sale.
Orders have been issued by the Foot
Guard to all the members who are to
take in the proposed trip to Bridgeport
on the 18th of this month to assemble
at the armory at $50 a. M. as the train
made up especially for the New Haven
ers who will parade leaves the Union
depot at 10:15, and has to get away on
time to make way for the 1890 express
to follow The members of the Foot
Guard will all wear their full dress uni
form.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-09
TO-NIGHT'S POLO GAME.
Blues Will Meet the Springfield Team
at Rink This Evening.

Blues Will Meet the Springfield Team
at Rink This Evening.
The second home game in the race
for the national pennant will be played
at the rink tonight when Manager Au-
fort with his Springfield team will be
the opposing force. The followers of
the game can show no better apprecia-
ton of the work performed by Mr.. Au-
fort in landing the championship for
New Haven last year than by turning
out in such large numbers tonight that
not vacant seat will be for sale when
the referee blows his whistle. There
are several familiar faces in the
Springfield make up which should prove
another drawing magnet. The team is
pretty strong one, and Captain Cana
van and his men will have to play gilt
edge polo in order to land the game. Re
served seats can be had at the usual
places, and the amateur game will pre-
eede the big one.