davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-15

THOMPsON-Jn East Haven, March 1s, Orlando B. Thompson, aged 72 years:
 Funeral serv1ces will be held from his late resi- dence Saturday, March 18th. at o'clock. Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend without further notice. BIS AoP-In Jersey City, Thursday, March 14th, William Fisher, aged eighteen years and ten months only son of Henry White and the late Martha Fisher Bishop.
 mother, Mrs. Elias B. Bishop, No. 1,0S5 Chapel street. Saturday, March 18th, at two thirty p. m.
 2tt LUNDY-In West Haven, on the 14th inst Ray aged years, 6 months, 19 days.
 The funeral will take place from the residence of his parents in West Haven Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock Friends and acquaintances are re. spectfully invited to attend.
 CARRINGTON-In Woodbridge, March 13, Knight Darlington, son of the late Leverett Darlington. HOTCHKISS-In this city, March IA, Lucy A. Full Ter, widow of Bennett Hotchkiss, aged 80 years.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-15
AoomprehensiYe Deparfment.

We have made department of ladies' low shoes-slippers, Oxford ties, and other styles-in the front of our east store; prices from one dollar to the finest shoe made.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-15
Tn inc PuhIfe

It gives us pleasure to be able to announce that we have made arrangements with Mr. George M Adkins practical printer of several years expe. rience in managing successful printing office to take interest in the printing and binery depart- five years ago to accommodate publishing buEi ness and has grown far beyond our expectations
 In order to increase facilities and better ac- commodate our patrons we have thought it best to make this change In Mir Adkins we have found a man that will look carefully after the wants of our customers and with the assistance of our old fore. man, MT Thomas 2. Mulcahy. the conduct of the business in tn future in the past will be with a view of executing good work promptly at rsason- able prices.
 The new company will have no interest in the publishing business, which will be conducted as before by Price, Lee 6 Co. mal5 1t
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-15
The Assaulter LYnched.

BALTIMORE, Md, March 14.-A Tasley,
 Va, special says: The negro Magruder
 Fletcher, who criminally assaulted Mrs. Mo-
 Ready several days ago, was lynched about
 o'clock 8. m. to day, by party of seventy
 five men. Jailer Samuel Nelson was aroused
 at about 1 o'clock by party of masked men
 who demanded the keys of the jail. Nelson
 refused at first, but afterwards yielded and
 handed over the keys. The lynchers went to the cell of Fletcher and carried him out, hurried him off and hung him to the limb of pine tree on the edge of the road about a mile from here. He was cut down about g o'clock, by magistrate. and an inquest was held. Fletcher had two bullet holes in him, two in the right side, one in the back and one in his hand. His neck was not broken. He was shockingly mutilated. It is supposed that this was done prior to the hanging Great crowds from all parts of the country came to look at the body this morning, and all approve of the lynching. Mrs. McReady l the victim of Fletcher, is in very precarious Il condition
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-15
Water Street Sewer Assessn on

w aGer street sewer ASSessm Cnts ITO the Honorable Court of Common Council of
 The Board of Compensation for Assessment of Sewers and Pavements, to whom was referred
 hs cost o sress to in caT.s for the assessment of benefits and the ap- portionment of the cost of said sewer, among the parties interested therein, respectfully report that they have attended to the duty assigned them.
 That they caused reasonable notice to be given to provement. in all respects pursuant to the provt sons of the charter of said city, to appear before them and be heard in reference thereto, and they notice all persons who appeared before them. They therefore recommend the adoption of the accompanying order.
 N MICHAEL ehi Isi.'1 FITZPATRICK, of
 For Assessment of Sewers and Pay ements. City of New Haven. Jan. 2, 1889. Ordered-That the sum of six hundred and thirty.
 five and twenty six one hundredths dollars be and is ing on said Water street, between Portssa street and Carlisle street, being a proportional and reasonable part of the expense Of construotns
 The names of each party and the amount oi benefit assessed against each being herein particu Iarly stated, viz
 William R. H. Trowbridgs, s2 7e Thomas R. Trowbridge, 124 2t Jeanuette s. Johnson. 173 2s shefleld, William J. Bosrdman. execu- tors, 254 se sss5 ae In Court of Common Council-City of New Hs ven.
 Read, accepted, order passed and assessments ordered laid as reported Approved March Il, 1SS9 Payable March 20, 1889. A true copy of record. Attest: EDWARD DOWNES,, mal53 City Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-15
Articles of Association of The
 DrSon Lao N. Adkins E0

Articles of Association Of The
 Price, Leo & Adkins Co.
 uTF, the undersigned, hereby associate our-
 w selves as a joint stock corporation under the statute laws of this State by articles of agreement as follows:
 shall he known is the Price, Lee & Adkins Go.
 Article IT. The purpose for which it is constituted is to carry on general Printing, Book Bndery and Blank Bo ok manufacturing business. and generally to do all things incidental to said business. Article III The corporation Is to be located in the city and county of New Haven, State of Con- Articie w. The amount of it's capital stock is thirty thousand dollars divided into three hundred shares of one hundred dolla' each. Article v Each subscriber to these articles
 agrees take the number ot shares of said capital stock annexed to his name each share to be of the par value of one hundred dollars, and to pay in full therefor in cash at the time of subscription. Dated at New Haven. this 14th day of March, 1889.
 Subscribers Names. Number of Shares William W. Price, One hundred and ten Wilson H. Lee, One hundred and ten George M. Adkins Eighty
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-15
District of Milford, S. Probate Court,

District or MuboF0, sS. ffOD2to court,
 March 18th, 1889. 1 UPSTATE of ELLIS B. FOWLER, late of Mil fL ford, in said district, deceased The admnistratrix having exhibited her admins tration account with said estate to this court for al lowance, 1t Is
 ORDERED-That the 18th day of March, A. D. f8So nine o'clock in the forenoon at the Probate ofice in Milford be and the same is as- signed for hearing on the allowance of said ad- mini.traton with said estate, and this court directs the administrative to cite all persons interest ed therein to appear at said tuae and place, by publishing this order in some newspaper having a circulation in said district, and by posting copy on the public signpost in the town of Milford, where the deceased last dwe1t.
 maI5 1t GEORGE M. GUNN. Judge
 STOCKS FOR SALE. 20 shares N Y, N H. & Htfd RR stock. 2S [" Danbury 6 Norwalk RR do. II 6 Yale National bank do. 24 (" Housatonic RR. do. 10 shares Southern New England Tel. stock. 10 shares New York a New Jersey Tel. do. Detroit, Hillsdae & So West RR stock. BUNNELL & SCRANTON,
 BANKERS, l0S ORANGE STREET,
 New Haven. Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-15
Carlisle Street Sewer Assess
 

ITO the Honorable Court of Common Council of
 1 the City of New Haven:
 The Board of Compensation for Assessment of Sewers and Pavements, to whom was referred the coat of a sewer in Carlisle street, from Water to
 Liberty streets, for the assessment and apportion- ment of the cost of said sewer among the par ties interested therein, respectfully report that That they caused reasonable notice to be given to all persons interested in said public improve
 meut in all respects pursuant to the provisions of
 of the charter of said city, to appear before them be heard in reference thereto; and they fully all persons who appeared before them. They therefore respectfully recommend the adop- ton of the accompanying order | All of which is respectfully submitted. | A. H. KELLAM,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-15
Edt1Cattn11aI.
mfsceIl eIlament1s.
HORSES. HORSES.

HORSES. HORSES.
 PULVER & PARKER F~> Will keep constantly on hand this season @H at the sale stables, 128 and 1S2 State street. the best assortment of borses kept in New Ha- ven, commencing March 18th, consisting of good business horses weighing from 100 lbs. to 800 bs driving horses from 900 lbs. to 1200 lbs, coachers and saddlers, light and heavy. must be seen to be appreciated. The grandest assortment and display. of horses on sale in New Haven All horses warranted as represented at time of sale.
 mas If PULVER & PARKER.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-15
A FATAL BRIEF
A FATAL BRIEF Regarding the Catholic URiversitY at Washington.

Regarding the Catholic URlversitY at
 Washington.
 RoEE, March 14.-A papal brief approving the statutes ot the Washington university appears to day. The brief is dated March T. In it the pope comments the episcopate for establishing the university, from which, he says, the papal sea expects to derive great advantages. His holiness recalls the fact that the establishment of the new institution coincides with the centenary of the Catholic hierachy of America, of which it is com memoratiye monument. On the motion of the cardinals and of the congregation of the Propaganda Eide, the pope willingly ap- proves the statutes of the university and au- thorizes the professors to confer academical degrees in philosophy and csnonical law. In conclusion the brief places the university un- der the control of the American primate, the pope reserving the right of revising the pro- gramme eff instruction.
 Damaging Evidence.
 BRIDGEPORT, March 14.-In the trial of Rudolph Stoeffel for murder of Andrew J. Peck of Newtown, June 8, 1888, Mrs. Jennie Lockwood was the chief witness for the State to day. She was Mr. Peck's housekeeper and said he was wont to carry large sums of money. Many western bonds hidden in the sofa were missed after the murder.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-15

Board of fCONMCfImeh. ITO the Sheriff of the City of New Haven greet 1 ing:
 You are hereby required to warn the Board oi Councilmen of sad city to meet at the Chamber ot the Board in said city on Monday, the 18th day of March, 1883. at o'clock p. m.; adjourned meeting
 Given under my hand this 14th day of March 1889. HENRY F. PECK, Mayor
 The eforegoing is a true copy of the original war rant. JOHN COLEMAN, Attest: City Sheriff.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-15
FOR SALE,

A House and Barn, centrally located; price w t1 low and terms easy.
 Also several low priced houses and lots on fnstallments,
 few of the finest building sites in the city, on Prospect street and Highland Park and Winchester avenue and the adjoining streets Beautiful healthful and within easy walking distance Of the center of the city A new horse railroad is pro tected and certain to be built at an early day, reaching to their immediate vicinity. Apply to
 J. JsHELDON, 17 Exchange Building, or R29 house cor Mansfield and Division streets.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-15
HORSES FOR SALE.
 Just received smooth lot of Northern Vermont and Canada Bred Horses.

Well Broken, Useful and Good Travellers E> Fine well mated pairs, good single driving &S and saddle horses. Among them mare sired by Daniel Lambert; record 2:9614.
 Also for sale, two top buggies; one has full wide, rooDly seat, Corning body stuffed spring back tra easy to ride in n-price low. One beach agcn, Surrey. Set double and single harness. One phfeton, two light wagon poles. $F. 6 ESs FOOTE, 474 STATE STREET. wANTED-Black gelding, 154 hands, stylish, high action, trot in three minutes. mali If
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-15

FOR RENT, AseA The frame dwelling house, No. 42 Park :1 street, II rooms. M The brick house, No. 276 Grown street, 10 rooms.
 The frame cottage No. 26 Trumbul street, g rooms. The brick dwelling No. 121 Wooster ct Il rooms The list fioor of No. 15S Whitney ave-, rooms. The 1st story tenement, No. 13 Grove st., rooms.
 BEECHER'S EXCHANGE, ma12tf 76Q Chanel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-15

RESSMAKER UYOULD like engagements by the day; is used w to first class work Apply at mal2 Aft THIS OFFICE.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-15
MINIATURE ALMANAe..
DEATHS.

suH RrsKs sos Mook SKTs. HIeH WATs SUN SETS, 5-59 oS3 4S
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-09
RYE FOR HORSES.
1t is Cheaper Mt Sixty Cents Than Oats al
Thirty-five Csnts u Bushel.


Thrty-five Csnts II BusIel.
In answer to an inquiry as to
whether it is better to sell rye at 90
cents and buy oats at 40 cents than to
have the rye ground for horses, +. f..
Emery, of the New York Experimental
Station, says: at appears that Amer
lean winter rye is Il little richer in di-
gestible substance and digestibility,
owing, no doubt, to its containing no
water. The digestibility never having
been determined under American
conditions can only be taken
with considerable allowance and
then only relatively. Rye is cheaper
Mt GO cents per bushel than
oats at 36 cents. Rye being much
heavier grain and containing nearly
one-fourth less hull than oats should
be ground and mixed with nearly its
own weight of cut hay, moistened'
enough to hdd the rye meal, other
wise it mightform a heavy, indigesti-
mass in the stomach and produce collie,
II the horses are at all constipated on
this mixture little bran or oatmeal
will suffice TO ieep the bowels in g. good,
healthy condition, but this will hardly
be necessary if Ihe horses are at work
or exercise regularly. The amount OF
feed depends so much upon The con-
stitution, age and work of the horse
that the feeder INST be guided largely
by his own Judgment, observing, how
ever, to feed about as many pounds of
The ground rye as hewould of oats, but
not SO many quarts by nearly half. We
should begin with about ten pounds of
cut hay and increase and diminish ac-
cording TO the apparent need of each
animal, giving all that would be eaten
up clean. Less grain wolld be required
with clover hay, and about one-fourth
more should be added il straw consti.
tutes part of the ration"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-09
ABOUT MEMS DRESS.
A Few Hints Which May Not Be Wasted
on the Observing.

on the Observing.
A well-dressed man is always par
ticular about his hats and shoes. One
may have his shoes half-soled, but they
should never be patched. If possible
one should have tall silk hat and a
derby. A silk hat to man is what q
bonnet is TO woman. 1t is indispen-
sable with a double-breasted frock
coat, and it is very correct to wear it
with cutaway, but not with IL sack
coat. The derby hat. on the contrary,
always looks well with sack coat or
cutaway when one is in business. 1t
may be worn in the evening with q
dress suit when it is merely seen in the
street or getting in or out of Il carriage
at a theater. Hats of all kinds when
laid aside should rest on the crown or
on the side; never on the brim with
the crown up. Resting on the brim
puts the hat out of shape. A light
hat is never a good investment for q
man who wants to dress economically,
on the principle that while you can
wear black hat at any time light
look well on dark day.
The only time to wear a soft hat is
in travelling or at sports in the coun-
try, and then the crown should be low,
the brim narrow and the felt SO soft
that it can be folded up easily.
In purchasing neckwear the same
principle of buying only dark-colored
stuffs when one wants to dress well but
inexpensively prevails. A silk or satin
scarf of dark blue, on brown, or purple,
or black, with small colored dot or
figure, is proper on all occasions, busi-
ness or social, except of course, when
full dress is required. 1t is most agree
able to be able to have scarfs of many
colOrs and styles, but it costs much
money to have them, and the rest of
ones wardrobe needs to be pretty elab-
rate to support gorgeous neckwear.
The four-in-hand may be tied tightly
or loosely, as suits the taste, and may
be wide or narrow. In the winter the
wider ones are worn and in summer the
narrower ones. In putting them on ii
is often necessary to tighten them up
after they have been put in place. They
are looking just right when the collar
button is covered, rs it always should
be. 1t is the height of vulgarity to have
IL jeweled collar button.
Nothing should be worn with even
ing dress but u tie of white lawn tied
by yourself. Ties already made up into
bows, which fasten at the back of the
neck, never look well and should be
avoided on the principle that one
should not have any thing bogus or
ready-made about his dress.
A cravat that is meant to look as II
tied should actually be tied, and little
skill is all that is necessary to accom-
plish it, Indeed, ii is better to have a
white lawn tie badly tied than to wear
one ready made. Three-quarters Of an
inch is about the average width.
cago Times.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-09
FARM AND FIRESlDE,

The last milk drawn from the Cow
at a milking, is richer in butter than
the first.
"A few iron nails, or piece of
rusty iron kept in the drinking water,
makes a good tonic for the fowls
In the management oi q farm, us
with all other pursuits, attending to
details has done much to assure sue
cess.
Experience proves that cows which
have due allowance of salt give milk
richer than those which are not sup
piled with salt.
Don't get up an excitement in the
hen house. II you want chickens for
dinner tomorrow take them quietly
off the roost tonight. Frightening u
hen out of her wits is as bad as dog
ging COW.
Nut Pudding: One cupful of sugar,
one-half of u cupful of butter, two cup
fuls of flour, one-half of cupful of
cold water, three eggs, one and one
half teaspoonfuls of baking powder,
one-half of cupfGl of whole walnut
meats added the last thing. Bake and
eat with sauce.-Gcod Housekeeping.
--Stewed Eggs: Cut in thick slices
six hard-boiled eggs. Place in stew
pan with one cup of beef, veal, mutton,
chicken or roast pork gravy, one tea
cup of sweet milk, butter size of an
egg; one onion, chopped very fine; salt
and pepper to season. Dredge into
stew one tablespoonful -four. Stew
ten minutes, then pour over six slices
of soaked and buttered toast.
English Pancakes: One pint of
milk, two eggs, one tablespoonful of
sugar, one cupful of -four, one tea
spoonful of baking powder, one cupful
of cream, little salt, melt little but
ter in frying-pan; pour half a cupful of
batter in it; put on hot fire and brown
on both sides; butter each cake, and
sprinkle with powdered sugar, and
roll up like jelly roll and serve.
Nearly all failures with peaches are
due to the work of the borer. which
operates in the collar of the tree near
the ground, and this should not be
mistaken for the disease known as the
yellows. The trees must be examined
for the borer, as it can not be avoided
by any remedy except 20 kill it when
it first begins to work on the tree,
though occasionally it is destroyed late
in the season by inserting wire in the
bores made.
-Creamed Oysters: Fo' this excel
lent dish take equal proportions of
oysters and cream, say a pint of each;
a small bit of onion cut fine, shred of
mace, tablespoonful of flour, and salt
and pepper to taste. Scald the onion
and mace in the cream, and the oysters
in their own liquor until they curl.
Mix the flour with u little cold milk
and stir it into thecream when il boils;
then skim out the onion and mace from
the cream, drain the oysters from their
liquor, add them to the prepared
cream, and they are ready to be served.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-09
Modesty of Greatness.


Eminent Statesman Il wish you
would take occasion to say in the
strongest possible manner that my
name must not be mentioned in con-
nection with any Cabinet office what
ever.
Reporter-But, Senator, have never
heard your name spoken of in any
such connection. The idea has prob
ably never occurred to any
Eminent Statesman (with vehemence)
And it must not, sir-it must not!
BE careful to say so in writing up this
interview. believe that is all-but,
hold on! You may tell the business
maeager of your paper to send me 500
copies of to-morrow's issue. Chicago
Tribune.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-09
The Elder sothern as a Joker.

One day the elder Sothern, who was
famous practical joker as well as
actor, went with Mrs. Wood into al
ironmonger's shop and asked for a
copy OF Macaulay's "History of En-
gland" 1--WE do not sell books, SIR"
said the assistant. This is an IRON
monger's shop" ''Well. I'm not par
ticular," said Sothern, pretending to
be deaf; ~ don't care whether it is
bound in calf or Russia" "But this is
not Il booksellers. shouted the as
sistant. "All right" said Sothern;
"wrap it up neatly. l want to
have it sent down to the hotel.
1t is for present / wish to
make TO a relative" "We don't keep
it," shouted the assistant, getting red
in the face. ''Do it up for me as if it
were for your own mother. l don't
want any thing better than that" :"
said Sothern. ~ would like to write
my name on the hy-leaf." "Sir."
bawled the assistant at the top of his
voice, "can't you see we do not keep
booksP" "Very vell," said Sothern,
quite undisturbed, 81 will wait for it. :"
The clerk appealed to his master and
said he thought the customer must be
off his head. "What is it, sirp What
do you desireP" he said to Sothern.
al want to buy file," said the actor;
''a plain file, four or five inches long"
"Certainly," said the master, casting a
whitening glance at his assistant
Cleveland Leader.