davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-14

said that steam dredges, not the commission, were responsible for the growth of the oyster industry. The money could better be spent in finding some remedy for the starfsh
 plague.
 the reasons why he thought 1t valuable.
 H. J. Lewis of Strstford, who owns 5000
 acres of oyster ground, wanted the commis-
 sion retained on account of the deep sea maps
 which should be completed. It also gave
 titles for deep sea ground which towns had
 no jurisdiction over. He did not want
 commission consisting of one man. The committee heard the petition for 8 typographical survey. Prof. Beaver favored it and letters were read from Profs. Dana and Marsh, from it an appropriation of S25,OO0 is asked for.
 LEGISLATURE NOTES. Governor Bulkeley this morning appointed as members of the State board of charities, | Mrs. Virginia Smith of Hartford and Mrs. Fraucis Bacon of New Haven and the selec- | tion, as the new member, of George H. Woods of Hartford, in place of Henry E. Burton, 8 lawyer, who has long been an I active officer of the board. MT. Woods is
 8 contractor at Weed factory and is highly
 skilled mechanic who has had charge | apelphia expositions. Of the two years ap- pointees of the State board of agriculture Louis J. Welles of Woodstock takes the place | of Albert Day of Brooklyn. He was repre- I sentative in 1884. The new man among the | four years members is Sidney E. HawleY, | farmer and takes the place of Barstow of Norwich.
 The senate rejected the bill to-day exempt ! ing 8, ,000 of property of old soldiers from \ taxation and part of the property of crip- | pies.
 | co,o3o- Hall woe o,oo;nto5 n oo,or,ittao | on conference with the house on the hearings in damages bill which the house passed and \ the senate killed.
 l A bill was passed regulating the manage ment of the Agricultural college fund by the 1 school fund commissioner for the benefit of
 Yale university, which is to receive the in | terest on the fund hereafter.
 The senate passed 8 bill providing that | electors meetings shall hereafter be named by selectmen instead of coHstables.
 NEW HAVEN SALARIES. l Favorable committee reports were received and passed raising the salary of the New Haven city auditor to $2, 800 a year and that 1 of the assistant clerk of the city court to | received and accepted on the bill to exempt women from taxation. w. J. Atwater, of the State street horse car company, and others asked the commit tee on cities and boroughs to give them per | mission to build connecting branch through | Lawrence street from Whitney avenue to .he State street road. w. E. Downs, who has just built an ele- gant residence at the corner of Whitney ave. ! nue and Lawrence street, opposed the pros position but not very strenuously. PREPARING FOR BATTLE. Attorney William c. Case has been re- tained by the opponents of consolidation to oppose it in behalf of the town of New Ha- ven
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-14
court Notes.

Yesterday afternoon before Judge An drews, in the Superior court in Hartford there were arguments on the demurrer re- gently entered in the E. s. Wheeler case.
 owed HIm Money.
 Because Saloon Keeper Stephen Reynolds, of Crown street, asked John D. Wright for some money the latter owed him, Wright as- saulted him, and yesterday Wright was fined $3 and $6 25 costs.
 Stole $40.
 William J. Irwin stole $2O from William Allen, Fair Haven wharf builder, and yes terday was sent to jail for 20 days.
 McGann vs. Hamilton. The case of McGann vs. Hamilton, which has twice been thrown out of court, was be. gun yesterday in the civil side of ths City court, before Judge Picket. It is dispute over a boundary line.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-14

ckseaso sarasm ana Provision Harkes.
 ras Following anows the closing auetnttcas at -: in Tt.zsSn. com sared with en- same on the two previ .us days:
 'J.;ssnx quotations regular Board, Reported over private wires to BuNNKLL & SCRANTON, bankers and brokers, 10s Orange street. New Haven. Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-14
A WORD ABOUT CATARRH.

Ut is the mucous membrane, that wonderful semi-fuid envelope surrounding the delicate tissues of the air and food passages, that eatarrh makes it's stronghold Once established, it eats into the very vitals and renders life but long drawn breath of misery and disease, dulling the of hearing, trammelling the power of speech, destroying the faculty of smell tanting the breath and killing the refined pleasures of taste. Insdiousy, by creeping on from a simple cold in the head it assails the membranous lining and envelopes the bones, eating through the delicate coats and causing infiamma. tion, sloughing and death. Nothing short of total eradication will health to the patient, and all alleviatives are simply procastinated sufferings, leading to fatal termination. Sanfords Radical Cure, by inhalation and by internal administration has never failed; even when the disease has made fFightful inroads delicate constitutions, hearing, smell and taste have been recovered, and the dis ease thoroughly driven out"
 Sanford's Radical cure consists of bottle of the Radical Cure, box Catarrhal Solvent and one Improved Inhaler neatly wrapped in one pack age, with full directions; price $1.
 POTTER DRUG 6 CHEMICAL Co.,, BOSTON.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-14

Hest Figures
 NEW YORK. March 13. Stocks orened dull but firm and in some eases there was some further slight improvement in the early trading, but the bears soon renewed their pressure upon the grangers and coal shares and considerable animation was dev eloped in them, with a decidedly weak tone, and declines reached nearly point before the downward movement met with @ check. Lackawanna. Missouri Pacific Manhattan and Pullman were the weak spots, al though Reading and St. Paul led in the amount of business done. The activity disappeared and Chat tanooga became the feature by reason of the ex- ceptional strength displayed but until well into the afternoon the market was intensely dull and stag nant. Another drive then sent St Paul and Lack awanna down with Pullman and the lowest prices of the day generally were reached in the neighbor hood of 1 D. m A better tone prevailed in the last hour and St. Paul preferred especially made Q sharp rally and the close was quiet and firm at the best figures.
 Railroad bonds were quite dull, the sales aggre gating only $1 ,017, 900.
 Closing prices reported the private wires oi a[ D-al-
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-14
OTHER HEARINGS.

Speaker Perry and several Hartford and Norwich bankers addressed the committee on banks in opposition to the bill making it necessary for all savings bank directors to have $500 themselves on deposit.
 President Ives of the Fair Haven company and Secretary Emory of the State street horse railroad company appeared before the finance committee to oppose Representative Holden's bill to lay local tax on horse car companies. These gentlemen hold that it would be an in justice to tax these companies farther, who already pay State tax of 1 per cent,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-14

Flesh mass of aisease-Leg dimin-
 ished one-shIrd in size-Condfsion
 hopeless-Cured by the Cuticura Rem-
 edies.
 For three years was almost crippled with an awful sore leg from my knee down to my ankle; the skin was entirely gone and the flesh was one mass of disease. Some physicians pronounced 1t incurable It had diminished about one-third the size of the other and was in hopeless condition. After trying all kinds of remedies and spending hundreds of dollars, from which l got no reiief whatever was persuaded to try your Cuticura Remedies and the result follows: After three days noticed decided change for the bet ter, and at the end of two months was completely cured. My flesh was purified, and the bone (which had been exposed for over year) got sound. The flesh began to grow and to day ard for nearly two years past my leg is well as ever it was. sound in every respect and not sign of the disease to be seen.. s. G. AHERN, Dubois, Dodge O., Ga. It gives great pleasure to inform you that | your Cuticura Remedies have made great change | in my child. gave them fair trial used about
 four bottles of Cuticura Resolvent and three boxes
 Cuticura and four cakes Cuticura Soap, and she is now cured of the disease. Nobody would take heI | to be the same child. JAAES BRISCOE, | 4O4 East 72d street, New York. 1 Your Cuticura Remedies have done great things | for me. They cured a skin disease of many years l standing. Have tried many other remedies, bu | nothing did me any good until commenced using | your Cutcura ReEedies can recommed them t' | all Mrs. c. W. BROWN, Sturtevant Building, Jamaica Plain, Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-14
Free !! Free From Pain !

A ( Pain Plaster relieves Rheumatic, Sci- N1kAaIic, Sudden, Sharp and Nervous Pains Strains and Weakness The first and only pain killing plaster, perfect new, to pain, inflammation and weakness At all drug gIsts' 25 cts five for S; postage free, Of Pot ter Drug and Chemical Co, Boston.
 mai m&thdEw2w
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-14
PRESIDENT IVES DISPATCH.

H. B. Ives, president of the Fair Haven and Westyille horse car company, does not need any lawyer to present his cases to the legislative committees. He appeared before the committee on cities and boroughs this afternoon in behalf of his roads petition for an increase of $300,0 in the capital stock, briefly explained to the committee what he wanted drew @ resolution to this effect, which the committee at once decided to report fa- vorably upon. The Fair Haven and Vest vile road will soon build several new branches. President Ives says that it is not decided just which will be built first, but probably the ones in the Annex.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-14
NO tpULrEEATED BREAD,

Alderman s. s. Thompson of New Haven appeared before the committee on agricul- ture to-day in favor of the bill to prevent
 the use of anything but wheat flour in bread
 sold by bakers. Attorney s. Harrison Wag-
 ner opposed the bill. The hearing was con tiuued to the 27th
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-14

The committee on labor had a hearing to- the States prison. Judge Francis Wayland of New Haven, one of the directors of the States prison and an expert on prison mat ters, addressed the committee in opposition to the bill. Judge Wayland said that it was conceded by experts that some form of labor for convicts was beneficial and necessary for all parties.
 Of all forms the contract system was the most profitable to the State since the con- tractors had nothing to do with the manage ment of the convicts. Furthermore, a com mission of experts had been appointed by the States of Minnesota and Iowa, and after in- vestigation of the prisons of every State in the Union had unanimously reported that the contract system was the best
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-14
Orange.

Orange.
 March 13.-The Ladies Benevolent society,
 met this afternoon and evening at Mrs.
 Wm. Russell's.
 The Young Peoples society, gave a social
 and dance in the Town hall this evening"
 The Y. P. S. 0. E. will hold union meet
 ing Thursday evening. It Is expected that
 quite number from New Haven, will be
 present.
 On Friday evening, Birmingham division,
 Sons of Temperance, will visit H. Bliss
 French division. North Haven. March 13.-Our Montowese friends are wide awake this week in farm work and lit erary entertainments. The Eaton brothers planted peas yesterday. This evening the
 Baptist church choir will give musical en- tertainment. On Thursday evening Mir. and Mrs. F. w. and MT. and Mrs. E. A. fleming way entertain the N. L. g. at their residence. On Friday evening occurs the twenty fifth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. John O. Culver. Many cards of invitation are out. Rev. MT. Reynolds married the couple twenty-five years since. B. A. Culver of Montowese is registered
 at the Macoy Hotel, Van Buren street, Chi. cago.
 Andrew Clinton, who has been out of health for some months, has gone to Hot Springs, Arkansaw. Ut. A. doDson, deputy or New Haven coun- ty, visited North Haven grange on Tuesday evening.
 Several houses which are rented are to change occupants this spring. Mrs. Sperry will leave z. W. Mansfeld's place and may take Fl. P. Smiths rent, while H. Crockett goes to the house occupied by L. Bassstt, near J. Pierpont's store, where Mir. Crockett is now employed. March 13.-Grace Gilberth will be st the Friday evening service at the First church this week and give an address on her work as a missionary of the new west education com. mission.
 | Wilbur Abbott has been confined to his home by illness the past week. MT. and Mrs. Roberts of New Haven have been making a visit with their daughter, Mrs. J. H. Fitzgerald, at St. Peter's rectory. The Milford cornet band are making prep- arations for another concert to be given in the near future. The special exercises of Wepenage lodge, I. o. O. F., last Tuesday evening were sup
 plemented by grand supper at the Milford
 House served by Landlord Murphy in his
 best style and to the great satisfaction of all.
 The board of trade that has been organ
 ized recently for the purpose of encouraging manufacturing interests are making efforts to induce manufacturing firms to locate here.
 St. Mary's Sunday school intend to give
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-14
SPRING OVERCOATS.


  A all perfect s7 lin Twins 
  
 
  until $O
  light
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-14
Csyg Court Criminal Side = Sudi Pickett.

Pickett.
 Theft-William J. Kerwin, $7 fine. 30 days in jail.
 Improper conduot-Margaret Dickerson, S6. .24 costs, 30 days in jail: Annie Carey, $6. A costs, 10 days in jail.
 Breach of peace-John D. Wright against Stephen Reynolds, s fine, $6.24 costs; Jo- seph Early against Timothy O'Brien, $7 fne $624 costs Timothy O'Brien against Joseph Early, discharged; Henrietta Treadwell agaidst Pennie Treadwell, continued to March 15; John Pagan against John Mckay, $5.72 costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-14
SIXTY CENTS ON THE DOLLAR

This from has phenomenal,
   adapted
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-14
Suit for $3.5OO.

The suit of Mrs. Ann G. Hart vs the city, was begun yesterday. The plaintiff sues to recover $3, 500 for injuries sustained by fall ing on an icy sidewalk in Congress avenue on February II. Attorney Ely appeared for the plaintiff and Corporation Counsel Town send for the city.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-14
NEW HAVEN SALARIES,
gssa COURT RECORf..
Superior Court - Civil Side - Ju

Superior Court Civil Side Judge Penn.
 Attorney filling yesterday moved for an extra allowance of $10O counsel fees in the
 case of Yale ys. Simpson, Hall, Miller 6 Go.
 MT. filling was an attorney for the plaintiff, and he says the hearing involved an extra amount of work his psxt. He said he thought the case was one which comes clear ly under the provision of the statute which provides for $100 additional counsel fees when there has been an extraordinary amount of work done. The motion was not granted. The actual figures in the final set- clement of this suit which was for $11, ,O00, were recorded in the superior court yester- day. The judgment for the plaintiff is to recover $5, 190.25. The committees bill was $509 and the court costs SIS.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-14
MEN'S AND YOUTHS SUITS.

No sandy in variety slo Suits We
  this sale 
 
  and to be for goods m a o A,
  a No n our nd a low o
 BOYS DEPARTMENT the andendsfr  pc
   H. $65O s75O Scoch O  ID n
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-14

Local Stock Quotations. Furnished by BunnelI G Scranton, BANKERS AND BROKERS, 10s Orange street
 BANK STncEs
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-14

The Market at she opening Is Dull bus Firm Followed by a Decline, but There Is a Slight Rally in the After. noon, the Close Being Qaies as She Best Figures.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-14
THE DERBY DIVISION

The arguments in the great fight over the division of the town of Derby were made in the Representative hall this afternoon. The hall was crowded with gentlemen and ladies from Derby. Attorney Case argued for the opponents and George P. Mclean for the An sonia people, who want to be made a town by themselves. The arguments at times were quite acrimonious and the fight is very bit ter one all along the line. It is said that in this fight there is the biggist lobby at work of any except the Housatonio railroads Politics, business and social affairs are in terwoven in the battle.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-03-09
Willie's First Letter.

Chicago Tribune.
Proud father ION visit to friends
in distant city)--Hallo! This is a
letter from my little boy Willie, 5
years old. It's the first one he has
ever written to me. wonder what
the little fellow has to say. "Opens
letter and reads aloud. "Dear Papa ::
This is my first letter to you"-bless
his heart! I'll keep it always-"and
l am afrade you can't read it"-why,
anybody could read it. He writes
better than many a boy twice his
age-"but thot you would like to
hear from me. l miss you so much"
think of it! Only 5 years old =
"and / am trying to be good boy"-
isn't he little fellow to be proud of ~?
-"and l go to Sunday school just as
regular"-I knew he would-"I had
a scrape last night with Bill Cooney
and l done the blame little rascal and
his brother both up in about five
minutes'-'m-er-'m-the rest seems
to be in relation to mere family mat
ters that you wouldn't care to hear.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-03-09
Cross-Examined.

"Well, Maria, how did you come
out yesterday" asked country
matron of crony who had acted as
witnessin an important case.
81 guess, if the truth was told, l
came out of the little end of the
horn," said Maria, frankly. "They
mixed me all up soft / couldn't tell
whether / was afoot or on horse
back"
Couldn't you tell plain story ?"
81 thought 1 could, but they took
terrible pains to confuse me. Why,
the upshot of it was, l even said l was
married in 80, and born in '53W
"Now how came you to do such a
thing as that, Maria? / al'ays
thought you was real clear-headed."
81 tell you what tits, it don't do no
good to be clear-headed when there's
somebody, bright as a dollar, tryin'
to make you think blacks white, and
blues green"
''Did they cross-examine you 2"
"CroSS-examine me? / guess they
did. They most snapped my head
offW
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-03-09
Something Electricity is Doing.

Under the title Something Elec-
tricity is Doing" Charles Barnard
writes in the March Century:
"To the student of social science
the electric motor is full of sugges-
tons for the future. If power can be
subdivided and conveyed to dis
lance, why may not our present
factory system of labor be ultimately
completely changed? People are
huddled together under one roof be-
cause belts and shafts are so pitiably
short. Ifpower may traverse wire,
why not take the power to the
peoples homes, or to smaller and
more healthful shops in pleasanter
places? s.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-03-09
Handy-.-H andiuess.

American boys who are brought up
to labor, are usually distinguished for
the knack OF turning their hand to
anything.
Hardness expresses peculiar apt
ness in small matters, versatility and
tact. The children of wealthy pa
rents, and boys who are set apart for
some learned profession, are seldom
expected to deal with anything but
ideas. When they grow up if they
fail in the particular calling to which
they belong, they become helpless,
and feebly strive to get along, with
poor success, until kindly death has
compassion on them.
Every boy, no matter to what he
aspires, should be taught while
young to use implements of the farm,
tools of the shop, the management of
animals, etc.
NOlhiuS 10 iliOiC pilcOuo thuh thO
too often seen helplessness of educated
and refined people brought suddenly
to poverty! Education should beget
practical facility. Too often it is a
mere exercise of the brain in which
the hands have no participation.
When thrown out of their regular
callings, hundreds of people are as
helpless as ship on the dry ground.
The worst of it is, that nobody can
help anyone who cannot help him.
self. Imbecility in practical affairs
leave one to hang like a lightweight
around the neck of those who would
help him.
1t is foolish to say, "My children
will never need manual craft" In
the ever rolling food of society in
America, nobody's children are Sc
cure against going in their turn to the
bottom. If they can neither swim
nor wade they must drown. Boys
should be educated to use their eyes
and hands in the expectation that at
some day they may depend wholly
on them for support.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-03-09
Woman.
Oliver Wendell Holmes.

Oliver Wendell Holmes.
The woman who does not please is
q false notein the harmony of nature.
She may not have youth or beauty or
even manner; but she must have
something in her voice or expression,
or both, which it makes you feel bet
ter disposed toward your race to look
at or listen to. She knows that as
well as we do; and her first question,
after you have been taking your soul
into her consciousness, is, "Did l
please?"
A woman never forgets her sex.
She had rather talk with Il man than
an angel any day. Womanly women
are very kindly critics, except to
themselves, and now and then to
their own sex. The less there is of
sex about a woman the more she is to
be dreaded. But take real woman
at her best Observation-Disclosures
enough to be pleased with herself, not
so resplendent as to be a show and q
sensation, with the varied outside in
fluences that set vibrating the har-
monte notes of her nature stirring in
the air above her, and what is social
life to compare with one of those vital
inter-changes of thought and feeling
with her that make an hour memo.
rable?
What can equal her tact, her deli
cacy, her subtlety of expression, hel
quickness to feel the changes of the
temperature, as the warm and COO
currents of thought blow by turns
At one moment she is microscopically
intellectual, critical, scrupulous in
judgment as an analysts balance
and the next as sympathetic as the
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-03-09
A True Tonic.

When you don't feel well and hardly know
what ails You, give b. B. B. Botanic Blood
Balm) trial. 1t is fine tonic.
r. o. Callahan, Charlotte, N. c., writes:
"B. B. B. is a fine tonic, and has done me
great good"
L. M. Thompson, Damascus Ga, writes;
II believe B. B. B. is the best blood purifier
made. 1t has greatly improved my general
health"
An old gentleman writes: "B. Is. B. gives
me new life and new strength. II there is
anything that will make an old man young,
it is b. B. B."
P. A. Shepherd, Norfork, Va, writes: 81
depend on B. B. B for the preservation Of
my health. have had it in family now
nearly two years, and in all that time have
OF had to have a DOCTOR"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-03-09
Accidentally Discharged.

American Tourist-Ever been in the
States?
Montreal Dude-O, yes; was en-
gagged in business in the States for
number Of years.
"Ah! In what lineP"
II was connected with bank"
''If it isn't indicate, might l ask
you why you severed your connection
with the institution"
Certainly, certainly. l was-er-
um-accidentally discharged"
81 beg pardon. don't quite under
stand"
"Why, you see, they didn't know I
was loaded and, naturally, 1 went of
without warning. Painful and peculiar
species OF accident, sir, but they will
happen, they will happen. Join me in
breaking the necks of pair of Mumm's
before you goP"-Teras SylingS. ,