davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-08-01
MOSBACHER g. co.
Murray lS-comisionistas Apartado 222S
NUEvA-xORK.

Dedioan particular atenei6n 8 IA
compra, empaque y expedition de to-
da clase de articulos procedentes de Ia
industria fabril norte americana; en-
grandes pequefias cantidades 4 totlas
parties del mundo, con especialidad q
las Antillas espanolas.
Catalogos, cotizaciones claves te-
legraficas se suministran mediante
aplicaci6n. Sc solicita Corrssponden-
cia, l4u
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-08-01
LITOGRAFIA
DE
A. LYNN, SUCESORA DE Morris.

Consttuida nuevamente bao mi solo nombre, con
competente direction provista de titles material necesao
un estabecimcno de primer orden, contando un
nelgente personal oezco al pdbco esta industra pu-
dendo eecuta cuantos encagos Sc me hagan por dces
compicados que la seguridad Gle que dejare
tsfcchos todos los gustos enas todas las exigencias
Tanto simple tareta ell artisco diploma ell SEN
clio recibo comerca los documeuos bancaros; ell
pequeno ete la eegante marqua para abacos ETC.,
etc. garantizo qucdara satisfaction de los nteresados
tan perecto como los rabaos que hagan ell exrane
Muestraro de toda clase de abao que Sc encargue
exhbira este estableemientoy remitran vueta de
coneo quien 10 solicite
E'ORTA IE,ZA 81
TDTPR EMTA DEF. RnT.ETTN
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-09
Board of selectmen.

Taxes Against the Insurance Building
Better Accommodations for Insane Poor
at the AlmshOuss PrOpOsed-Othsr Mat
ters OF Interest.
A meeting of the Board of SeIectmen was
held last evening. Present, Selectmen Eng
iish (presiding), Reynolds, Tyler, Feldman,
Beecher, Treat and Faulhaber.
Mr.. Reynolds reported that he had secured
the services of Ex-Governor Ingersoll to man
age the suit for taxes standing against the
Insurance building.
The matter of changing the position of the
cells in the insane ward at the almshouse, as
suggested by DR.. NJ. @. White, SO that better
ventilation and light may be secured, was re-
ferred to the Committee on Construction and
Repairs to inquire and report.
Mr.. Reynolds stated that he had applied
for the admission of fifteen males and thir-
teen females at Middletown Insane Asylum
He had received notice from the superintend-
cut, he said that one male and one female
could probably be received within two
weeks. Mr.. Reynolds also stated that he
had had some correspondence with the SUI
perintendents of the Danvers Mass. asylum
and the superintendent of the Concord, On.
H.) asylum, and had reached the conclusion
that it would be better to send the insane to
Concord, as the expense would be less.
The matter of painting the new ice house
on the new town farm was referred to the
Committee on Construction and Repairs with
power to act.
On motion Of Mr.. Reynolds, Mr.. English
was appointed committee to confer with
the Mayor and chairman of the school board
in reference to the appointment of q COM
mittee on the abatement of taxes.
Bills were approved as follows: Outside
poor, $693. 80; roads and bridges, $441.7 10 !;
new farm, $126.45 construction, $40. 80 );
aln1sheuse, 81 ,861 90; insane poor, $1O3. 70 !;
general account, 1913 so. Adjourned.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-09
His Bonds $4,000.

Increase in the sureIfes for w. G. Nor
gan.
Before Judge Hovey in the Superior court,
criminal side, at Hartford yesterday morn
ing, w. g. Morgan, formerly agent and
partner in that city of the New York banking
house of Putnam & Earle, was brought. His
presence was required on a bench warrant
accusing him of making two false entries on
December Is last on the account of Christie
pher F. Whitney of that city. The States
attorney asked that the ball be fixed at sum
sufficient to guarantee Morgan's presence in
court when it shall be required. Mr.. Cole
asked that the amount of bail be not exces-
sive.
Mr.. Hamersley then related the proceed
ings in the police court and before Judge
Adams against Morgan, and stated that in
addition to the charges of false entries which
he had made, he could file innumereble COM
plants of like character. He desired large
bail from the fact that the proceedings in
stituted yesterday would supersede and take
the place of those in the police court.
Mr.. Hamersley then fled a complaint
charging Morgan with forging four months
note of G. W. Hubbard, of Middletown, for
81, 500. The note was dated October 81 last
and was payable at Putnam & Earle's Office
in Hartford
Judge Hovey fixed the bail on the charge
of false entries at So, 600 and for forgery
at $4,000. Bail was furnished by Mayor
Buckley.
Nothing was done yesterday in the pro
ceedings before Judge Adams and Morgan
still remains in the custody of his bonds
man.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-09
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention,


Attend Miss NJ. E. j. Byrnss grand millin-
cry opening to day and tomorrow.
The new one-story block of stores on Cen
ter street which @. A. White is building has
been rooted over.
Ladies' are invited to attend Miss M. E. j.
Byrnes' exhibition of elegantly trimmed bon
nets and round hats to-day and to-mor-
NOW.
O. c. Ford, the advertising agent, has just
returned home direct from Omaha after an
extensive business tour in the West and
Southwest.
The East Rock park commissioners will
visit the park this afternoon. They expect
to have the Farnam drive connected with the
roadway to Indian head this season.
Ground was broken yesterday for the two
story frame house of Mr.. Charles B. Foote
on Howard avenue. The house is to be ready
for Mr.. Foote by the first of September.
The grand anniversary of Court Andrew
jackson, No. 6,s4S, A. o. F., will be held at
Germania Hall next Tuesday evening, and
will be an occasion of rare enjoyment to the
members.
John F. Calhoun, of Torrington, judge OF
probate and member of the board of Litch~
field county com missionerG, is dangerously
sick from an attack of apoplexy. He is
aixty-three years of age. Formerly Judge
Calhoun was a member of the Republican
StateC entral committee and is well known
throughout the State.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-09
A Libel Suit.

Chief Justice Park Sues the Register
Publishing Company.
Yesterday afternoon the necessary legal
documents we're served on the Register Pub
fishing company in a civil suit brought by
Chief Justice Park, who claims $40, 600 DANA
ges for an alleged slanderous article which
appeared in the issue of the Register of Sun
day, April 6, charging that Chief Justice
Park had on his farm in the town of Preston
cattle which were in starving condition.
The article also set forth that several
sheep in the same place had recently died
and the others were in an emaciated condi-
ton for want of proper food" This, to-
gether with other statements which were
published at the same time, and in the same
article, Chief Justice Park has pronounced to
be a malicious lie. Collector Theodore A.
futile receipted for the Register COM
pany.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-09
Free Public Library.

The City Divided Into Dfstricts-Canvas-
sers TO be Employed In Each District
Other Plans.
The general committee on free public
library held meeting in the Mayors office
last evening. There were present Mayor
Lewis, Judge York, Harmanus N. WEIGH,
General s. E. Merwin, Maier zunder, Alder
men 81. E. Benton, T. Attwater Barnes, OF.
Barker, John E. Earle, E. s. Wheeler gand
NJ f. Tyler. The general address was re-
ferred back to the subcommittee which
prepared it for revision.
The committee on districting the city re-
ported the following:
To the general committee on public library:
Your subcommittee to whom was referred
the matter Of providing method of raising
the money needed for public ibrarysbeg to
report progress as follows: We have terri
torialIy divided the city and town into twenty
four districts as enumerated below. We
would advise that the general committee
select one or more canvassers for
each Of these districts. These canvassers
should be seen, their consent 10
corporate with the committee clearly OBJ
tanned, then they should be requested to
meet with the committee and receive in
structions. We also advise that some per-
son competent for the work De employed by
the committee to prepare full list of all the
heads Of establishments employing labor. to
whom the first address to be Issued by the
committee shall be sent. We also advise
that che committee make . yeqsest TO the
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-09
Fires.

Am % 900 Loss I'm East HamptOn-A Loss
i'm HaZardVfIIe.
Monday morning there was fire in tbs
dry-house of the keg works of AID. Birge,
Hazardville, located over the boilers. From
this the fire spread 10 the main building,
which, with the sawmiIl and a shed near
by, were totally destroyed. Loss about
Sc, 600, with insurance of SO, 600 through the
agency of Silas Chapman, jr., of Hartford.
Some of the stock, tools and machinery
were saved.
Brown Brothers paper warehouse situa-
ted about five miles east of the village of
East Hampton, was totally destroyed by fire
Sunday evening with all its contents; loss
%, 900; insurance 1000.
A still alarm of fire was given by Officer
Langdon, of this city, at AIS o'clock yester-
day morning. The blaze was on the main
floor of the brick building No. 147 Union
street, occupied by the Automatic Safety
Boiler and Engine company. Tt was caused
by the defective setting of boiler. Loss
300.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-09
Sad intelligence.

Very Serious Il9mess OF DE. p. A. Jevwett-
Reported to be Dytng.
DR.. P. A. Jewett is lying seriously Ill IN
Providence, whittier ne went to testify as an
expert in a case of homicide. His wife and
SON, DR.. Jewett Of Birmingham. were yester-
day summoned by telegraph to his bedside.
DR.. Jewett has gone to Providence. His
wifs's health would mot permit her to 60.
During the war DR.. Jewett was In charge
of the military hospital in this city and by
government appointment ranked as major.
His assistant and chief executive officer was
DIR. Wilcoxson, who ranked as captain.
Many old soldiers in this city and elsewhere
will recall the able management of the hos
pital under the management of DR.. Jewett
and his able corps of assistants. The sick
and wounded from many hard-fought bat
tleields were brought to the hospital in this
city, which was thought to be ons of the
best managed in the country. The veterans
received every care and attention, and
if from wounds or other causes they died
they were laid away in the soldiers
lot with military honors. To DIR. Jewetts ex-
ecntive ability wasdue In great measure the
success which gave the hospital in this city a
reputation during the war that in q measure
became national in its character. The NAMED
and wounded soldiers who were sent to his
care received kind and able treatment. DR..
Jewett was an able physician. His oounsels
were everywhere sought by physicians of his
school of practice and he was frequently
called as an expert in court cases
when eminent ability was required
to decide as to the cause of death.
The genial wit, and gentlemsnly bearing
of the doctor were noticeable. For
everyone he had kind word and his pleas
ant manner drew around him q host of
friends who will regret his sudden and seri-
GUS illness and all of whom will hope that he
may yet recover, and that he may have many
more years of usefulness in the city where
he has so long made his home. Should he
pass away it will be serious loss to the
medical fraternity in which he has filed an
honorable position for SO many years and to
the community at large as well.
CANNOT SURVIVE THE ATTACK.
PROVIDENCE, April S.-The latest tidings
from DIR. P. A. JeWett at midnight are un-
satisfactory. While he has not lost any
ground since o'clock p. m, his recovery is
extremely doubtful. One of his physicians
said this evening that he could not survive
the attack.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., April $3.50 q. M
No change in Doctor JeWett's condition at
this hour,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-09
School Trouble.

A MIDDLE In The AlifngtOwn District.
The AIlipgtown school has been closed
since March 1st. Some of the people of the
district have had meeting and sent petit
ton to the School committee to call school
meeting, and one will accordingly be held on
Saturday evening, when the school affairs
will be investigated. The secretary of the
Board of Education of the town of Orange
has refused to give a certificate by which the
school committeeman can draw the money to
pay the bills until the affairs of the district
in question can be overhauled. Mismanag g.
ment of the school is claimed by the petition
ers for the meeting. When the school was
closed there were only 80 scholars, it is sail,
out of 138 who are of school age, according
to the enumeration. The complainants say
the school matters are in a pretty fix and
need overhauling.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-09

J. L. & G. A. Matthews, of New Haven,
were yesterday awarded the contract for
printing the State laws, their bid being the
lowest.
John TuttIe, the Wooster street grocer,
who has been at the almshouse for the past
few days, was taken to the Hartford Insane
asylum yesterday. Alderman Klenke accom-
panied him.
Miss Lizzie Canary, a recent graduate of
the High school, Ansonia. was given charge
of the school room opened Saturday in
Opera House block.
Mr.. Pierpont Pott er, who was born at
Goshen in this State, September II. 1874,
and is now the Oldest resident in the town
of Jamaica, L. l., claims TO be the oldest
Mason in the State of New York. He
was initiated when he was twenty-one years
of age.
Deacon Charles Wheeler, the Oldest resi-
dent of North Stonington, died last week
Tuesday and was buried Thursday in the
family buryIng ground near his late resi-.
dence He was nearly ninety years of
age
Rufus Mathewson, son of DR.. Il. Mathew
soc, of Durham, and bookkeeper of the Russell
Manufacturing company, is confined to his
room at the McDonough House, Middletown,
by threatened attack of typhoid fever.
Major John A. Tibbits has been invited to
deliver the Memorial day address at Deep
River and Chester.
Leroy s. TWiss, son of Ira Twiss Of Meri-
den, will be married to Miss Cora Platt,
daughter of Charles Plat, this evening at
the Calvary Baptist church. A reception viii
follow at the residence of the BRIDES parents,
46 Clark street.
F. H. Diekerman. formerly with Proctor,
Mcguire & Co., of this city, has accepted a
position in the dress goods department of F.
NJ. Brown & Co., where he will be pleased to
receive his friends.
Agnes Whitening, the popular millinery
salesIady, has resumed her position at F. NJ
Brown & Co.'s, where she will be pleased to
receive her many friends.
The Hon. Joseph D. Plunkett, of New
Haven, is announced as the orator who will
serve Sedgwick post, g. A. B., of Norwich,
on Memorial day.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-09
entertainments

/
O. B. Palmer's Danites company will give
| tSo performances at the New Haven Opera
House on Friday of this week of 1.-THE
Danites." The play has great popularity.
THE AMERICAN.
A competent company is playing at the
| American this week The ttDeacon's Daugh-
ter and the Dude Actor is a funny play. Mat
inees will be given Wednesday, Friday and
Saturday.
SONS OF VETERANS.
Thursday evening, April 10, the Sons of
Veterans viii give splendid entertainment
at Peck's Grand Opera House. The pro-
pramme will embrace novelties and attrac-
tive features which will assure all who attend
an evening of pleasure.
JOSHUA wHITooAIB.
On Fast day Denman Thompson will ap-
pear ct Carll's Opera House in his well
known play ''Joshua Whitcomb" Mr..
Thompson as "UncIe Josh" is one of the
most q delightful characters on the stage. He
will play afternoon and evening Tickets
may be obtained at LOOMS.
HIGH SCHOOL COURSE.
Thursday evening the High School hall
course concludes with lecture by Professor
G. Stanley Hall. Professor Hall while at
Harvard, and later at John Hopkins univer-
sity. has acquired very favorable reputation
thinker and practical theorizer on edu-
cational subjects.
sARsFIELD GUARD.
The Sarsfeld Guard viii give their exhibit
ton drill and twentieth annual concert and
ball at Union srmory on Easter Monday
night, April Il. ThoIas' full orchestra will
supply the music. The oorapsny will also
give a bazaar, opening Tuesday evening,
April Is, and continuing seven nights at the
armory. There will be amusement for all
and dancing every evening.
THE RINK
At the Dwight stKeat rink last evening
very large and brilliant assemblsgs Witnessed
Miss Ida Pellequin, the champion French
skater, give an exceedingly fne exhibition
Of fancy and trick skating. Miss Pelleapin
performed many tricks and movements never
sssn here before, and her exhibition gave
evidence of much care and attention given to
her training. She received repeated rounds
of applause and four encores.
LIE VOYAGE EN- sgIssE.
At Peck's Grand Opera House on Fridsy
and Saturday, April II and II, afternoon and
evening, the Hanlon Brothers and their Eng
lish1Frsneh comedians will present ssLe |
Voyage On Suisse. The celebrated brothers
are introdaced to the audience on the top of |
a stage coach drawn by live horse; wheel |
breaks and the passengers ere pitched on tho |
stage amid the greatest confusion and with I
ali sorts of ridiculous mishaps' In the second |
act the Hanlons and others are In European
car and the fun of the situa- |
lions Is constant and uproarious. The Ham
Ions personate servants, custom house in
spectors and gentlemen. Finally the ear Is
blown mp and the people With it, and the ex
pIosion Is very realistic. Tickets are to be |
obtained at SiIverthan's, old No. 26S, new |
No. 100 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-09
Third Degree.

Knights of Pythfas BanquetIng.
At the regular meeting of Eel lodge No. 8,
K. of. P, held in Pythian Hall, COURIER
building, last evening the third degree was
conferred upon Theodore Keller, the well
known undertaken of Orange street, there be-
ing large attendance present. After the
usual course of business the newly made
knight invited the brothers present to a BAN
quet at Deibers restaurant, where there was
enioyed pleasant evening
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-09
General Walker.

Preparing a History of the Grand Army
Corps.
General Francis A. Walker, late superin-
tendent of census and member of General
Hancoek's staff during the wnr, is actively
engaged in compiling the history of the
services of the Second Army corps, to which
duty he was assigned by the Second Army
Corps society. The Fourteenth Connecticut
entitled for their services in that department
Of the army.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-09
magontc Entertatnmen,

The Gilbert Dramatic company, who play
ed the Bankers Daughter so finely for the
New Haven Yacht club recently, pKopese to
give one of their very best entertainments Ia
the celebrated comedy of Married Life, y
nc CarIl's Opera House the 18th inst, for
Hiram lodge of Nasons. This company is
composed of merchants and young business
men and their lady friends, OF Brooklyn, NY,
and has long been organized It is said to be
one Of the fnest amateur dramatic companies
that New York or Brooklyn has ever had.
Thomas, with his full orchestra, proposes TO
give some of the finest and latest music of
shs season, and with tie promenade social
Che whole affair will be an event of far more
than ordinary interest. Tickets at Secretary
Beers', 242 Chapel street, and Loomis' fog
only 81, admitting gentleman and lady to
&he whole entertainment. deserved seats at
L0omis', Thursday, April 10.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-09
An Outrage.

An Aged Clergyman Assaulted in
EastOn.
The Rev. Martin Dudley. q retired clergy
man, 20 years of age, residing in Easton. this
State, was attacked and severely beaten with
club by an unknown man, on Saturday,
who came to his house evidently for the pur-
pose of robbery. Mr.. Dudley fought des-
perately and succeeded in alarming the
neighbors, and the assaiIsnt made his escape.
There is great excitement in the town over
the affair. The selectmen have offered a
reward for the capture of the man.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-09
Narrow Escape.

Mr.. COnrOy of New Haven Blows Out the
Gas,
A young fellow registered himself as E. J..
Conroy, of New Haven, at the Humphrey
House, New Britain, Tuesday night. coming
in somewhat intoxicated. He retired, first
blowing out the gas, and at the same time
laying the foundation for his funeral. The
hotel people discovered the trouble, got into
the room and found Mr.. Conroy well on the
way to close of all earthly troubles. He
was with difficulty revived.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-09

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for chill
dren teething is the prescription of one of
the best female nurses and physicians in the
United States and has been used for forty
years with never failing success by millions of
mothers for their children. During the pro-
cess of teething its value is incslculable. 1t
relieves the child from pain, cures dysentery
and diarrhoea, gripping in the bowels and wind
collie By giving health to the child it rests
the mother. Price 25c bottle.
a9MWS&W1y
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-09
A Fortune Ina a handkerchief.

A woman who arrived, in this city yester-
day from California brought with her a COM
mon pocket handkerchief that looked inno-
cent enough, but which without being
of much value in itself was an object of very
journey. In the handkerchief, carefully
wrapped up, was glittering collection OF
gold coins, each one twenty dollar piece,
the whole amounting to fifteen hundred dol
lars. The woman was en- route 10 ireland
and through Mr.. Edward Downes she secur-
ed draft for the sum.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-09
Probate Laws.

The revision COMMITTEES Begin work In
May.
The probate commission for revising the
probate laws will meet early in May for Or
ganization. The members are Luzon B.
Morris of New Haven, q. s. Barbour of
Hartford, Judge Cundan of Brooklyn, Will
liam B. Glover of Fairfield and Colonel A. H.
Fem of Winsted. The work will be laid out
Immediately after the organization is effected,
and the revision reported to the General AS
sembIy next winter.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-09
A Good Exhibit.

The Light Guard made about 5000 by the
ancampment. The voting resulted as fol-
lows:
, skates-Nettie Perkins, 800; Lille sellew. 149K.
Evelna PeIcher, 15I-$6665.
BsdEs-sergssnt Dimock, 6soK: Lieutenant Jack
aon, 3Sh<: Theodore NJ Byxbee, l2H-$731s.
scales-I. D. Bradley, $40; George Pfeil, 1874; G.
H. Rentz, 88-$59.75
gtove-A. @. walters 92s; Mrs o. 8. Bartram, 1877
A. r. Sawe 81; Antoine Andrees, 10; Mrs. Butricks
10: Fred House, IL; Ma g. L. Pfuderer. 81; Mrs
Mamie HouAs, q; Willis Augur, 1I--$124 16.
RogAliA-H. 7. Mix. 139; A. Walch, 10; W. G.
DickermAD, s; q. 4. Strong, 3-$16.60.
Banjo-F. W. Willoughby, SIS; O. Il. Austin, 1916;
Bily Williams, 7e5; Rean Thomas. SO; HArdenbrook
1-$269.60.
The stove won by Mr.. Walters came from
Che store OF 8. E. Dibble
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-09

The warming and invigorat1ng effects of
ATHLoPHoRos are felt in the parts of the body
affected by rheumatism or Neuralgia as soon
as it begins to destroy the poisonous acids in
the blood. Il operates directly on these, and
works :. speedy and permanent cure. 1t has
won its Thousands of testimonials by doing
well what it was intended to do. On this
fact alone is based the claim that it is worthy
the name-ATHLoPHoRos- hampton remedy
for Rheumatism and NeuraIsia.