davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-30
JMtseEIIameums.
WOolsey Street Sewer Assess
 ment.

ITO the Honorable Court of Common Council of I the City of New Haven:
 The Board of Compensation for Assessment of Sewers and Pavements to whom was referred the cost of a sewer in Woolsey street, from Poplar to Lloyd streets for the assessment of benefits and ap portionment of cost of said sewer among the par ties interested therein, respectfully report that they have attended to the duty assigned to them. That they caused reasonable notice to be given to all persons interested in said public improve ment in all respects pursuant to the provisions of of the charter of said city, to appear before them and be heard In reference thereto and they fully heard at the time and place specified in said notice all persons who appeared before them. They therefore respectfully recommend the adop- Hon of the accompanying order.
 A. H. KELLAM,
 MICHAEL, FITZPATRICK. SYLVANUS BUTLER, Board of Compensation for Assessment of Sewers and Pavements.
 All of which is respectfully submitted.
 New Haven, March 15, 1889. Ordered, That the sum of twenty-seven hundred and fifty-three and sfxty-seven onehundredths dollars be and is hereby assessed upon the owners of prop erty fronting on Woolsey street. between Pop; aud reasonable part of the expense of con structing a sewer in said street.
 The names of each party and the amount of benefit assessed against each being herein particu 1QrIv
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-30
A. HEAToN ROBERTSON, Judge.
HavauaC Cigars.

EfRESH importation received today; Hypasia H Regalia Ohica, so per box of 50. mai EDV. E. HALL 6 SON, ITO Chapel st.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-30
New Haven Local auo,ation..

furnished by BUNNEII. 6 SCRANTON, Bankers and Brokers, 108 Orange street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-30
Rat1ruads.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN
 AND HARTFORD R. R.

December 93. 1888.
 sAs LzAys EEw asn aAyrs .1s .s F9a9Es; 2d.9x .sSsRsa aso s5s 410e i:s sas sS .s:oS .S:os. u es:sS @ and % SIS way Gss: to srsdse ssss oses s slG sd 5 !ss 4s :ssSs siGS sUsDAYaIsi:1s % night, .5:55 D: m, m '''' -'1:s5 n: Fast expresses (slso5 's:ob and 's:b6 New moE R via Hs501d and New York and Fer nSston viz A, Ar Line and N; and \: E Escss Eor asss HE asss R so % s11o5 m., 1910, t1:1e, 2:o5 to Hartford onIy,l SHORE LINE DIVISION. For New London. Etc.-s1: :s5 night, s:o6, sss s;ss: IG alS aallssFs ;sss%$sa:ss ss AIR LINE DIVISION.
 For middletown, WilIfmantic, Etc. @ MddietoWp stow n with connecticut vslfey R. R.. and ss R at TTrnersviIle wrsa M T with c cocSester @ Branch. Trains arrive in New Haven at 9'15 a. m, 1:22 s6:58, S:s3 p. NAUGATUCK DIVISION. Trains leave New Haven, via the New Haven and For Winsted and way stations at 7:ao and s:bt a. m., 2:35 and 5s5 p. n.
 For Waterbury and way stations at 7:35 p. For New Haven: Trains leave winsted . bury W at s:as and io5z a. M m; s:4k and s:o7 D. m Al the above trains connect with trains on ws NORTHAMPTON DIVISION.
 For SheIburne Falls, Turner's Falls, Marrford and inter@ediats 1yHe stations, train. leeys Ney Hsyen at 7;45 l1;os a. m and .4:os P m. and points this side, at 6:15 D. m. end sEEsAsS stations ss IS 4s sR& sp
 Gens ral supt. Gen. Pass. Agent. sExpress Trains. +Losal Express. New Haven and Derby Railroad. Train Arrangements commencing Nov. 26, 1888.
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN As 1ao 9:2o and 9:55 1:0o 2:s5, 4:10, 55, 1885 ana l1:15 ?, n.
 LEAVE ANsoN1A At 649 9:05, and 1:42 1220 l250, 3:25. 610, Sunday trains leave New Haven at s:10 e. m. Sunday trains leave Ansonia 7soa. m, 500 p. n,: Sonnsctions s sre made at Ansenis wits passenger with the trains of NY. NH. & E. R.R. Haven at BcsPd for ali points e the Housatonic RR. and the West. New Haven at 1s:55 and 1o:oo P; r: m:aeaa-
 New Haven. Nov. as, 1888 LIEN II ESAE kt E&s OE N Ei " D Ek&SE NEW route to Philadelphia, Baltimore. Wash- N ington, and the West; Shortest and Quickest Route; via Central Railroad of New Jersey, Phila- delphia and Reading Railroad, and Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
 Time Table of May 12 1889:
 Leave New York station Central Railroad of New Jersey, foot of Liberty st., N R., for
 PRILADELPHIA-At AZ a s 4oo 7:d5, s:so, 9so, 11:o0 Sundays s:3o, 9:so a. m 1:3o, 2:so, Sl5, 50o e3o, 12:00 p.
 For BALTIMORE and wAsHINGToN-Daily at Ss0 Q100 a. except Sundays); 1:30, 230 3:i6, 500, 12 p. EB- Drawing room and sleeping cars. Connecting tickets sale at principal points.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-30

A brain might as we'll be stuffed with saw dust as with unused knowledge. Every
 reader of this paper ought to know that Per-
 fection Johnny Cake Flour made up into gems, served with Wheatine, makes a royal breakfast. '~-
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-30
Woodbridge,

Woodbridge.
 May 28.-Mr. and Mrs. F. c. Bradley, of Augerville, were in town last Sunday.
 The personal property belonging to the estate of Mark Tucker will be sold at public auction at his late residence on Monday June 3d, 1889, at 10 a. m. If stormy the sale will take place on the next fair day. Canker worms have made their appearance on the fruit trees in this vicinity and have done considerable damage, some trees being completely stripped of their foliage.
 stone crusher has been placed near the site of the dam of the new reservoir recently
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-30
The Best Spring Medicine.
Paine'S Celery Compound
Et11amciaI.

LAc7ATED Fo0B sess a Fssls9aas sssassyserg gaSers
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-30

" Compound and it
 has had a salutary effect. Itinv1gorat- ed the system andI feel like a new man. It improves the appetite and facilitates diges- ,tton." J. T. COPE ~A~ Dr1roro O ~
The Washington critic., 1889-02-14
Caused by q Dog Fight

An animated dog fight at the corner Of
Seventh and T streets q few days ago led
to smuggling match between the Messrs.
Lloyd, who vigorously supported the
cause Of their dog, and Charles f. Barber,
who jumped in to his dogs rescue and
proved valuable ally. Each side In the
controversy swore out informations charg-
ing assault.
The cases came mp for trial In the Police
Court this afternoon, and Judge Miller ex-
perienced considerable difficulty in separat-
ing the dogs from the men-that is, In the
testimony. Much feeling had been en-
gendered and 1t was evident, as the Court
remarked, these men with their belligerent
CANNES could not meet In the street with
out ''scrap' taking place. Judge Miller
decided to place both parties under personal
bonds 10 keep the peace, and no doubt re-
gretted his inability to impose the same
penalty on the dogs which precipitated the
row.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-14
THE BAPTIST UNIVERSITY.
What Is said About the 10 pcotcd
Rockcfciior Donation.


Rockcfciios Donation.
In regard to the Baptist University,
which, it is believed, will be founded
in Washington, q Chicago dispatch
says:
The Rev. Justin A. Smith, editor Of
the Standard, the official organ of the
Baptist denomination in the Western
States, which is published in this city,
in an interview, declares that the dis.
patch appearing In the morning news
papers from New York connecting Mr.,
Rockcfelar's name with the proposed
establishment of new Baptist Uni.
versity in Chicago, is groundless and
calculated to seriously ieopardize the
success of the great enterprise which
has so long engaged the serious efforts
and thoughts of the Baptist fraternity of
the Northwest.
The mention Of the Rev. DR.. Har-
per's name in connection with the
project adverted to. he said, was
specially infclicitous and unfouniel,
and calculated to cause that gentleman
no small degree of trouble and annoy
ance. DIR. Harper" said the Rev
DIR. Smith, "has been for the past three
years at the head of the Semitic depart
ment in Yale College. lie was formerly
professor of Hebrew in the Theological
Seminary at Morgan Pork. lie Is a
man greatly revered and beloved by the
adherents Of the denomination to which
he belongs However much they might
desire to see him at the head of the pro-
yNnua1 ,,at nunttut Ifnt,vnra,t,- na, ha,
reason TO know that there are almost
insuperable difficulties in the way of his
accepting the position If he were re-
quested TO do so. -.
80 far as Mr.. Rockefellar's name in
connection with the dispatch referred to
is concerned" continued DR.. Smith
The never gave any encouragement of
the character or to the entent men
toned. Mr. Rockefeller, it is true, is
DESTROYS of seeing education extended
in the West, and in furtherance of this
desire has expressed willingness to
assist us in founding new Baptist uni
vcrsity. A special conference was held
on this subject at Mr.. Rockefollar's
suggestion, the Rev. DIR. Il. Il. Gates
and another prominent Baptist divine of
the city going to New York for this
purpose
Mr.. Rockefeller, II was understood,
agreed to assist us to the extent of about
one-twentieth of the sum mentioned, In
order to help along the enterprise we
have so long contemplated. Further
than this there Is no truth whatever in
any of the published reports. Mr..
Rockefeller Is very much interested in
favor of Chicago as seat for univer-
sity Of the largest class. This opinion
is, also shared by leading educators and
ministers and laymen of the Baptist
denomination throughout the country,
and there is but little doubt that sooner
or later 1t will become reality. What
we are all laboring for is not the restora.
ton of the old university, but the crea
tiOu of n new one ~
The Washington critic., 1889-02-14
AniriSIcMENTS.

The Boston symphony Orchestra will
give its final concert tomorrow evening az
the Congregational Church. Miss Aus der
Ohc, who has host of friends here, will
add TO the pleasure of the occasion by her
performance of the List E-ilat Concerto.
II is already evident that the church will,
with great difficulty, hold all who will
press for admission
Nine. Albani and her concert company
are making record in Canada They viii
annex themselves to this country before
long.
Rice & Dixey are reported to have
dropped $1,000 In the soup. out West, a
few days ago. When the boys 20 a-gam-
bling they 20 II big
If Mr.. Shakespeare could see himself In
terpreted 10y such talent as Potter and
langtry he would "go havversn with Dom
nelly on the Bacon theory and acknowledge
to n "Iamn at least
Robert Mantel viii appear shortly in
this city in "rhe Corsican Brothers"
Mrs. Rudolph Allen (nee Gregory OF
New York is the latest society star. She
will legin to twinkle at an early date
Lorimcr Stoddard, who docs Lord Ire
ldun,y in "1he Henrietta is the son of
Mr.. Richard Henry Stoddard, the we'll
Known Hto0teur.
". j. Seaman closes his season in Boston
April q and goes to England for twelve
weeks tour. He will take an American
company along
The Washington critic., 1889-02-14
Perry Carson Defeated.

A convention Of colorod people was held
at Green's Hall last night TO select mar
shall for the Emancipation Day parade.
Some confusion delayed organization of
the meeting, owing to the presence Of two
factions IN the party, the adherents of
Colonel Perry Carson and Rev. Robert
johnson, respectively, but permanent
chairman was finally appointed, aud after
telers had been designated, johnson was
declared elected by vote Of 46 over 43 for
Carson. The Carson men then demanded n
recount, but Johnsou's followers expressed
themselves as satisfied with the election and
left the hall, so the Carson men had moth
ing to do but follow suit
The Washington critic., 1889-02-14

Local members of the Patrons OF Hus-
handry entertained large number of rep
rosentatives from New Hampshire at st.
Georges Hall last night. Mr.. William
Saunders Of the Agricultural Department,
one Of the founders of the order, presided.
Mr.. j. X. Thompson delivered an address
Of welcome. Mcssrs. Mcdaniel and
Bachelor, Of the visitors, responded.
Congressman Gallinger delivered an elo-
quont tribute to the Granite state. Ad-
dresses were also made by Mortimer White
head, lecturer of the National Grange;
William NJ Ireland, past secretary Of the
National Grange; Matthew Trimblc, secrc-
tary Of Potomac Grange, No. 1 this District;
j. b. Ager, master of Eureka Grange, No.
Ia, Maryland; Professor Riley, Hon. Moses
Humphrey, president of the New Hampshire
State Board of Agriculture, and others.
Secretary of Agriculture Colman delivered
his first address
The Washington critic., 1889-02-14
NEW Srn,sa DnEss GooDs.

HAS JUST RECEIVED HIS DIRECT I'M.
P0RTATI0N'' OF FRENCH DRESS FAB.
RIGS FOR PLAIN AND COMBINATION
NOyELTlEs" FOR THE SPRING AND
SUMMER Of 1850.
MEN lGL8RslN LIGHTWEIGHT FRENCH
NOVELTIES in STRIPED AND CHECKED
ENGLISH SUITINGS,
NOVELTIES IN STRIPED AND PLAID ALL
WOOL IMPORTED CHEVR0NS.
50INCH ALL-Wo0L FRENCH SERGES IN
THE NEW SPRING SHADES, AT 81 PER
NOVELTIES IN PARIS COMBINATION
SUITS AND PERSIAN DRESS TEXTURES,
NEW ALLrWoOL HENRIETTAS, 10 INCHES
IN BLACK AND ALL CoLoRs, AT Toe,
NEW GHALLis DE LANES AND MonAIRs
IN CHOICE AND EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS.
NOVELTIES INPERsIAN SILKS FOR GAR
NE iSI, FAN Al STRIPED AND FIGURED
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN CoLoRED
SATIN RIiADAMEs AT 81 AND si.25.
REDucED FROM s1.25 AND $3.50 TO
coLoRED suRAu SILKS IN GREAT VA
.t RIETi AT Ia 15ei ANp g. ,cx srp,us
AND INDIA SILKS AT Toe, 81 AND 81 10.
IMMENSE STOCK OF ROYAL ARMURES,
FAILLE FkANCAIsE AND GRO5 GRAIN
oRs, RANGING FROM 81 TO $3.50 PER
YARD.
N6vE II j, N J! BLo q; < FRENCH
NOVELTIES IN EMBROIDERED BATIsTE,
PIQuE AND NULL ROBES IN BOXES
WITH FASHION PLATES ATTACHED.
NoXELTIEs IN HOSIERY AND HANDKER-
TREFoussE & PERINoTs KID GLOVES.
THE CELEBRATED QUAKER CITY FINE
DRESS SHIRTS FoRs1 EACH.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-14
CITY NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

The lexington Electric Railway have
ordered seven elegant two-story cars.
The annual banquet Of the Washington
Masonic Veteran Association will be held
on Washington's birthday.
Miss Abbe Gillian has been appointed
nurse In the Washington Asylum In place
OF Miss Jackson, dismissed
The members Of the Philadelphia Pro-
duce Exchange who have been visiting the
city for a few days left for home yesterday
afternoon.
While Charles Boss was being removed
from the jail to the workhouse, yesterday,
he broke away from the guards and made
his escape
this city, Rev. Sterling N. Brown of Cleve-
land, Ohio, will arrive tomorrow and
preach next Sunday.
The cantatta Of ESTHER was sung at
the Rifles Armory Hall last evening under
the auspices Of Washington Division, X. Of
~. "A dance followed.
General Joseph X. Hawley, presided at
the meeting Of the Six O'Clock Club last
night. "Who Wrote the Works Of William
Shakespeare" was the subject discussed.
During fight In the saloon OF Henry
Young on Pennsylvania avenue last night,
George Harris was stabbed and severely
Uouhuou ny odihco iouphiue. lOhiphiue
escaped.
- --Pcrry Carson has been invited to speak
at to-morrow's mass-meeting of colored
people In Massachusetts, called to protest
against outrages on the colored people In
the South.
-''Der Bengalsche Tiger was per-
formed by Misses Herzog and Connolly and
Messrs. +. Claudy and Wright at the
rooms Of the Deutche Dramatische Gersell-
schaft last evening.
The following officers have been elected
by the senior class Of the Columbia Univer-
sity Law School: President, George L.
Fleming; vice-presldent, l.. N, Lee; secre
tary, ID. c. Bangs, and treasurer, II. ID.
Norris.
For some weeks past tho Forrest Ora
matte Club have been rehearsing, under the
direction Of Mrs. Adellne Duval Mack,
Shakspearc's tragedy Of "Julius Caesar"
They will present 1t to the public at Ma
comic Temple on Thursday evening, Feb
yuary %.
While DIR. II. c. Corbert was visiting q
patient few days ago case of surgical
Instruments were stolen from his buggy.
The robbery was reported at headquarters,
and last night two small colored boys were
arrested, they having sold the instruments
to a merchant, who reported 1t to the
police
AT a meeting Of the Wisconsin Repub-
llcan Association last night at the National
Rifles Armory complete organization
was effected By the election of ii. B. Prem
tiss, president; A. +. Long, vice-president;
X. 4. Roadway, secretary, and A. j. Walters,
treasurer
The Washington critic., 1889-02-14
G.. A. II. Installation.

Tho newly-clectod officers of the G, A. R.
will be installed next Saturday evening at
Grand Army Hall. Comrade w. s. Odell
is the new commander, and as he Is also a
member of the Old Guard that organiza-
ton, headed by drum .corps, will escort
him to the hall. The occasion will be a
public one and large crowd is expected to
be present. Commande-in-Ch Chief Warner
will be IN the city and conduct the services.
He will be rendered banquet at the Nor
mandie on Tuesday evening.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-14
Found Dead in His Bed.

S. I. Shelton, Waterman in tho Agri-
cultural Department. was found dead In
his bed at his residence, No. 227 New Jersey
avenue northwest, yesterday afternoon.
To-day the coroner gave n certificate of
death from natural causes.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-14

Captain Columbus Williams of the i'll
fated pungy c. Il. Oliver, who has been
treated at the Norfolk Hospital for some
weeks for injury to his head, has been sent
to 81. Elizabeth's. Captain Williams lost
four relatives who We're coming to the hos
pital TO take him home TO Matthews
County TO be cared for when the puugy
capSizcd
The Washington critic., 1889-02-14
Tharp's Excellent Wines and Liquors.

For the celebrated Old Rye Berkeley
WHISTLES, pure vintages, and fragrant ci-
gars, there is no better establishment in the
National Capital than that Of Mr.. James
Tharp, SlS street northwest. This old
and reliable liquor house is favorably known
by Congressman and the majority OF our
prominent citizens who indulge in the
Simon pure goods.
Tharp buys and sells the finest stimu-
lants that can be procured in the market;
consequently he has au extensive patronage
by those who know good article when
they sample 1t. Strangers in the city who
are accustomed to choice wines, liquors aud
cigars should visit Tharp's sample parlors.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-14

The directors Of the Metropolitan Rail
road Company have decided not TO lease
the property corner Seventeenth street and
Now York avenue, 10 the gentlemen who
desire 10 form tcnnis organization The
company wishes TO retain the property un-
! inciimbared by a lease, as they wish 10 sell,
and believe Il will soon be In demand.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-14
wore They Body snntchers j?

Officers Fitzgerald aud Kramer brought
to the Fifth Precinct station-House, about
2 O'Clock this morning, brown horse at
tached to Dayton wagon, which they
found near the jail on the commons. The
officers believe 1t to be the property OF
some one who was trying to rob Potter's
Field, as colored body was found outside
the fence surrounding the burying ground
The Washington critic., 1889-02-14
rnoupIE nErwIrv nnornGns



Richard Saunders Arrested for an As
sault on James.
James Saunders had his brother mr..
rested yesterday for a3saulting him at
their home in Union alley, last night
Richard Saunders, the defendant, in
the Police Court this morning, appeared
with bandagc around his head while
the complainant was suffering from an
absence of a portion of his ear, which
his brother chopped Off
The principle cause of the difficulty
is the property division. James Saun
ders on the stand testified: II tolc him
dat he would hab dc same as me on de
expiration of mudder's death" which
did not seem to sati-fy Richard,
who then tried to carve his way to for
tune. Judge Miller held him for a
further hearing.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-14

The London Burlesquo Company, coming
TO Washington on Monday, open at the Ma
tional with a rafting burlesque, "Esmer-
aida" They have drawn crowded houses at
New York, Boston and Philadelphia and
are said to be the most perfect organization
seen In this country. The sale OF seats
opened to-day,
The Washington critic., 1889-02-14

At meeting Of the Republican National
League last night a resolution was adopted
protesting against the confirmation of
Commissioner Webb and other recent Dis
trict nominations, upon the ground that
II would be forestalling the President-elect
in his choice of men to fill these positions.
See our $500 overcoats. Eiseman's, e 4.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-14
Death OF Pay Clerk Gallant.

Mr.. Charles Gallant died at his late resi-
dence on Fifth street yesterday. The de-
ceased was lately pay clerk of the U. s. s..
Mohican and while with the ship at Samoa
month ago and failed rapidly until his
death occurred
The Washington critic., 1889-02-14

Ralph Beaumont addressed labor meet
ing held under the auspiccs of the Ma
chinists' Assembly at Odd Fellows Hall,
Eighth street southeast, last night. lie
was followed by Representative Mckinney
of New Hampshire and Paul s. Bowen and
j. ii. Raston in short addresses upon the
interests Of the Knights of Labor
The Washington critic., 1889-02-14

The McKendree M. +. Sunday school
held their annual missionary meeting last
evening. An attractive programme was
arranged by the precentor, Mrs J. X.
Mickle, assisted by a select orchestra. The
piece entitled "Guardian Angel of the Sun
day SCHOOL, was the special feature,
The Washington critic., 1889-02-14
To Aid ParneII,s Cause.

The T. NJ. Healy branch of the Irish
National League are arranging to hold a
mass-meeting at Harris Theatre next Sun
day to do something to aid the cause of
Parnell against the London Times. SEN
ator Stewart of Nevada will preside, and 1t
is expected that a number of prominent
men will address the audience.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-14

Colonel Calvin s. Brice, chairman of the
Democratic Campaign Committee, arrived
last evening In his private car The follow
ing persons, who are his guests, are at the
Normandie, and will attend the President s
reception tonight: General Samuel IL.
Thomas and wife, John G.. Moore and wife,
G. B. Schley and wife, Edward Tuck and
wife, II. L. Ferrier and wife and II. NJ.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-14

Dawson A. Blanchard OF this city wrote
play two years ago which lac called
s'Jocclyn.p Mr.. Blanchard regards the
present representation as an adaptation Of
his play, but Manager Palmer denies II.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-14

The Royal Templars of Washington ccle-
brated their tenth anniversary at Stidman's
Hall last night, full turnout of local
brethren being present and large delega-
tion from Baltimore lodges swelling the
audience. After an address was made by
Mr. N. j. Hillman, a literary and musical
programme was rendered and refreshments
The Washington critic., 1889-02-14
A Store Site.

Fronting 81 IT. on 10th street by 75 IT. on
street southeast; beautiful lot; could be i'm
proved with store and apartment house suit
able for employees OF Herdio line, being i'm
mediately opposite Herdlc stables; price 81
per IT,; small frame on lot renting SO per
month.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-14
-=--7-7=--= -
The 1Kaffee KIatsche.v

The "Kafrcc Klatsche" and hop under
the auspices Of Deborah Lodge, d. OF L.,
for the benefit Of the poor, at Edel's
Hall last night, was attended by about
1,000 people, Miss Alexander held the
prize ticket No. 377 and drew silver tea
nj