davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-02
BEAUTIFUL RxHIBHT.
moat CreditabIe To New Haven En.
 terprfse,

terprfse,
 The daily elegant displays of choice cut flowers by Dickerman the florist, receives the constant approbation of the ladies and all lovers of flowers. The display for to-day is very choice. It includes the following:
 Long stemmed carnations in 25 varieties, lilies of the valley, giant mignonette. (some- thing entirely new and novel in New Hsven), forget-me -nots, violets fresh every day from private greenhouses), beautiful and delicate acacias, easter lilies, 4 to 6 flowers, amaryl- lis, refractrs alba, narcissus, calla lilies, daf- fodils, jonquils, magnificent tulips in great variety, white lilacs, 15 varieties of roses, finest stock of azalias, hyacinthes in all stages of growth and endless varieties, about 5000 hyscinthe plants and 150, 900 plants in greenhouses for bedding purposes in spring and for decorative purposes, Prices very moderate
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-02
Raru.an.anR R.hha.

Particular attention is called to the adver- .tisement of Breck Bro.'s, the famous dealers in rubber goods, 802 Chapel street, near Orange. Rubber goods of every description, are offered at extraordinary low rates. La dies waterproofs, former price $1.25, at 62 merly $500. All other goods in propor- tion. Purchasers can not do better than to visit this well-known and popular estab- lishment.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-02
S. BRETZFEI.DEIS.
 SS2 Chapel Street. Between Church and Orange Street.
Cobb,s Famous soaps.

A remarkable offer is made, for 8 short time. by N. A. Fullerton, proprietor of the Boston Grocery store, 910 Chapel street. In order to thoroughly introduce Cobb's soaps to the people of this city he has made an ar- rangement by which he will distribute g limited number of introductory packages. These packages contain 40 cents worth of soap to be sold for only 25 cents, or about one-half the usual price. The packages con- tain two large cakes of Cobb's borax soap, which is unquestionably the best soap in the market for washing and laundry purposes. Also one cake of Cobb's celebrated complex ion soap. This soap is the finest in the world
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-02

Yesterday MT. Charles De Forest of Ooun- ty street, who has taken the JOURNAL AND COURIER for over thirty years, celebrated his seventy-ffth anniversary. MT. DeForest who is now with Sargent & Co.,, is one of the few old time patrolmen now living, who were members of the police force under Chief Elihu Yale
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-02
Paris Rxposltion.

First cabin tickets only $40. If you contemplate trip to Europe we would call your attention to the above low rate.
 Drafts issued for any amount payable free of charge.
 Passports secured; any information fur nished.
 Agents for all European lines. GEO. M. DowNEs & SoN,
 5 Exchange building,
 fe2S 3s S69 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-02
THE NEXT GRAND BALL.
The Veteran Firemenss Big Hall MOI
 day Might.

4he veteran F1E0"on7B DIE BaAA NXVA~
 day Might.
 One of the big balls of the season will be assuredly that of the Veteran Bremen at the armory next Monday night. The pros- poets are that it will eclipse the former balls of the association. The fine concert of the Second regiment band and the fine music of Thomas orchestra will be one of the features of the occasion. The armory will be haad- somely decorated for the occasion by Mons. De Peteuse of New York. Among those who will be present will be the chiefs from New York, Ansonia, New London, Boston, Bridgeport and surrounding towns.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-02
A MIasingR Ruilaer.

w. F. Richmond, Meriden builder, left his home in Meriden Wednesday and has since been missing. His cousin, J. L. Rich mond, applied to the New Haven police yes- terday to search for the missing man.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-02
Recovered.

Ebenezer D. Bassett, jr., of this city, son of MT. E. B. Bassett, ex-consul to St. Domin- go, his many friends will be glad to learn is recovering. He has been dangerously i'll in Bel Air. Md, where he is principal of one of the State public schools.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-02
Ro6ds PuH Uu.

Johnnie Dodds last night put up $25 to back his statement that he will skate five miles tonight on rollers in less than seven- teen minutes on track surveyed either by City Engineer Hill or Sylvanus Butler.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-02
Uutler,s Sale of Arc Goods.

The discount sale attracts many prudent buyers, as his stock includes many articles of utility, as we'll as those that are simply decorative. h. fine china and porcelain there are most attractive plates. cups and saucers, sugars and creams, salad bowls, ice cream sets, pitchers, chocolate pots, biscuit jars, etc. The sale of
 Fine Framed Pictures At 20 per cent. discount still continues, and for the next ten days shall do all kinds of picture framing at 20 per cent. discount for cash: EvARTs CUTLER.
 m22t
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-02
Special antfces.

Invest your surplus funds in real estate close to the city of Denver. Colorado. No other place in the West presents such golden opportunities. Truthful and conservative information guaranteed and fair prices asked. Address, s. J. Gilmore, Denver, Col.
 fe9 ev3dy lot
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-02
Released by the Coroner.

Saloon Keeper Kerrigan, who was recently arrested charged with being concerned in the death of ex-Councilman James Whateley, was released yesterday, the coroner finding that he was not responsible.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-02
The ssFood d-AduI1eraIIon,, -A Pr,xas

Will be distributed by Miss Poison of the Cooking school. Don't write long profound essays. Brief practical answers are the best. Let everyone try. Good subject, good prizes and in the interest of fine quality goods Time ends March IS.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-02

This great company has now over one hun dred and twenty-six millions of cash assets and is the most wealthy monied institution in the United States. Agents wanted.
 JOHN W. NICHOLS, General Agent,
 m2 9t Office No. 3. Hoadley Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-02
RxSpeciaIReanest

We have decided to give away free on Satur- day, March 2, one of those handsome nickel plated combination dressing cases, same as we gave last Saturday, to all purchasers of one pound of tea. Please remember they are only given on the day advertised. We have a large line of special presents which we give away every day. Cali and see for yourself.
 CENTENNIAL AM. TEA Co.,,
 m1 2t 363 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-02
Ex-Letter Carrier E. R. Russell IE-
 inPeA.

verely injured by the falling of 8 heavy tim Der in one of the buildings at Hamilton
 Park, where he was working, on Thursday.
 His leg was broken and his head badly cut.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-02

Victor Jays spring hats, direct from Lon- don, at hand to-day. Dunlap's fine hats now ready, at Brooks & Co.'s, Chapel, corner of State. Medium priced hats leading feature.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-02
A Dressmaker,s Dyspepsia.

Mrs. Lucy A. Mann, dressmaker. corner of Union and Buffum streets, Lynn, cured of the torture of chronic dyspepsia, which had bothered her for ten years, by Lougee's Vital izing Compounds
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-02
BRICK BROTHERS, sO9 CHAPEL STREET,
 (NEAR oRANGE.)
District of New Hayen, ss. Probate Court,

District of New Haven, ss., Probate Court,
 February 18th, A. D. 1882 ] UPSTATE of ALFRED c. SHIELD IN, late of 1L New Haven, in said district, deceased.
 Upon the application of Mary G. Sheldon of New Haven, execuIri1, praying for power and authority to sell certain real estate, per application on file more fully appears, it is
 ORDERED-That said application be heard and determined at Probate court to be held at New Haven, in said district, the 4th day of March, A. D. 1882. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon by publishing the same three times in some newspaper having 8 circuia- ton in said district.
 fss St A. HEAToN ROBERTSON, Judge.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-02
WEATHER RKCORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, DC, 10 p. na., Feb. 2S, 1889. For New England and Eastern New York: Fai weather; warmer; southerlY winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-02

What yon need is a medicine which is puie, efficient, reliable. Such is Hoods Sarsapariila It possesses peculiar curative
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-02
d an annual income at

Annufties issued by the Mutual Life Insurance Go. of New York, are the safest and most productive investments now offered in this country.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-02
VOL. LvII.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.

THRnr MONTHS, $1.50; orn MONTE. 50 5ETa. 0NE WHrx, 15 CENTS; SrHaLn COPIES, 8 CENTS.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-02
GOUNoD CONCERT.

Agent Charles Fl. Hicks was in town last night arranging for s'Harbor Lights" at the New Haven Opera House, March 2, 8 and g.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-28

Florida would put to shame many psaces o.
larger and richer population In other sp,es
in their sanitary affairs. The exceptions tno
state Board OF Health are watching clos'y.
The visitors made ioint report OF tbsn
tour Of the State 10 the State LegssiNofe
snd recommended liberal legislative apfro-
priations for sanitary purposes. Mr. CbSe
fears. however, that tho Legislature does nor
properly appreciate the importance OF hoe>
auate concentrations, such being the impress
SION be gained from conversation WITH tne
members Of the Legislature, and be ceus'oeIs
this one Of the most discouragtns features 10
toe situation In Florida.
Concerning the general condition OF INC
State and the effects OF fever hr. Chase re.
marked: mo one can spend day IA toa'
wonderful State and fall TO notice lue
vigorous condition OF both It's people anu
industries" Yelow.fever, he THINKS can.
not originate In Florids, and now that me
neonle have been thoroughly impressed by
the Importance OF keeping their towns
clean there will be very little fever 10
Florida OF any Kind, and certainly none II
the LEGISLATURE will deal literally with those
communities unable to solve the unfiueo
problem OF thorough sanitation.
When asked as 10 the season Just passed
Mr. Chase said: at has been rather de-
pressing to the railroads. but this condition
il not confined to Florida. inssmuch AZ the
travel TO Georgia, Carolina, and Califcrn'A
has also fallen OF largely from the previous
year" ~.
Upon the subject OF general health mr..
Chase gives Florida 4 clean bill, and c1lls
the state the natural sani,arium OF the ma
ton.
Heexpresses the opinion that there Will be
no yelow-ie7er epidemic In Florida tnis
summer, but that the disease will be cosnaed
10 sporadic cases like that at Sanford re-
canflr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-28
Saloons to Close.


BosroS, April 27.-Ths year begins the
enforcement OF the new license law which
limits the number OF licensed places in this
city TO $50; and as there were over 1000
applicants there are nearly 900 drinking
places that must close by Msr Isl. The list
OF rejected applications includes some OF the
most prominent dealers within the city.
There Is not a single sporting house in town
except Councilman Billy Mahoney's place on
Lagrange street that has been granted IL
censc.
The number OF small hotels are restricted
20 tbree-cent beverages and the oldest ale
house In the city, "The Bell in Hand" on
Williams's court. must close its doors. This
ancient hos,elry has been established nearly
century and has an interesting history,
having been the resort OF many notable mcn
OF past generations. A fair estimate OF the
loss 10 those who have been refused license
IN fixtures and. income places the sum at not
less than S5.oc0.000. About $500 bar-keep-
eTs will be thrown out OF employment,
causing them total daily loss In income OF
at least 81, 600.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-28
ArerrlhIa Conaict Mith TIxcre.

Mr.. Gabbett. an Anglo-Indian district en-
gineer Mt Abu Road was lately told OF
family OF tigers IN sn adjoining Jungle, and,
accompanied bv his troily~men aud an old
gatekeeper, started 81 once for the scene OF
operations, and md not long TO wait before
three fine tigers broke cover. He dropped
the foremost dead with = wel-dirccted shot
lie then fred at the next one, but though
the brute was hsrd bit he managed
10 make of towards ryer.bed IN
tho vicinity. Mr. Gabbett then had
a shot at the third and succeeded IN
vounding him badly. but the animal beat
retreat into cave hard by. In the mean
time the tiger which bad gone towards the
river. bed fell in with shepherd, whom he
msuled rather badly. Mr.. Gabbett opened
fire. The tiger WAS bit and rolled over. but
charged, and WAS hlttwice again. Mr.. Cab
bett was aiming another shot when Dls foot
slipped aud lie fell, and the infurlafed beast
dealt him blow on the head which rem
dered him iusensibe. The old gatekeeper
very pluckily attacked the tiger with
bis sword, but only diverted the fury OF the
animal 70 himself. The brute felled him TO
the ground with 4 stroke Of hls paw. and
then returned 10 Mr.. Gabbeit. This diver.
sion saved that genllem as life, for the tiger
0ay succeeded IN clawbg him slightly, and
then fell dead. A fourth tiger also appeared
on the scene, but did not modest any one.
Mr.. Gsbbett was brought into Abu Road.
He IL progressing fayOrably, and purposes
going home shorty on leave. The shepherd
is al.o in fair WAY 10 recovery, but the
poor old gatekeeper has succumbed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-28

Mrs. Harrison has received tte beauiiiui
dress that she will wear Ut thA centeon'si
inaugural ball from New YORK. sirs' he-
KEGS dfess viii await Der arrival ntba' ciiy'
Mrs. Harrison will be gowned 10 superb
styie. The dress Il prineesse robs OF ricn
white fslle Frsaeaise, the back ssa train
ising Of that lnatera. Next 10 the i5a'n are
panels Of splendid satin, brocsded( "a
pattern Of ferns, worked ~ tlser.
The front OF tue ssirt v draped with whlte
tube. embroidered In aGreek pAtterpl "ith
slissa beads and pearls and Dsswss4 sns
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-28
THE SOCIETY or CINCINNATI.
Eauenot In Honor or tho Centennial
rlr telegraph 10 the pispa,ch.l


New York, April 27.-The Society OF Gin
clunati gave banquet tonight at The rooms
OF the Lawyers Club IN honor Of the Wash-
ington Inauguration centennial. There w's
a large attendance OF visitors from the dlf-
ferent States. The illness of Hamilton Fish
prevented bis presiding. but his place was
taken by sx-Mayor Samuel A. Cobb, OF Bos'
ton. Among the guests were Hon. James
SImons, Speaker OF the South Carolina House
OF Representatives; ex-President Ruther-
ford Is. Hayes, Right Row. William stevens
Perry. bishspoi Iowa; Rev. Or. Caiesworth
Pnckney. OF Charleston; Captain r. G. Gil
christ, OF South CarOlins, and haior-General
John NJ. SchofeId.
Chairman Cobb wore at the banquet an
eagle set in diamonds which the naval Off.
GERS Of France presented to General WASH
ingtou in 1884, and Captain X. c. Gilchrist,
OF Washington, s. g.. brought with him the
flag which was carried at the battle OF Eutaw
Springs by Washiugton's regiment OF light
Dragons.
Ex-President Hayes responded tothe toast
oi the United States Of Amercs. The me-
mory Of George Washington was drunk
stinding and in silence. The memory OF
EajOr-General Nathaniel Green and all who
fell in defence Of America was responded 10
by Hon. James SlmOns, Of South Carolina.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-28
WASHISGTOS NOTES.
Bonds PurcEaseG-Ciostng the Trea-
sury Department.
10y Telegraph 70 The DispAlcb.l

WASHINGTON, April -. The bond offer
ings to-day aggregated Sl3J,20O. All were
accepted except 5000 at los for 43's and l29
for As.
The Secretary OF the Treasury has issued
an order closing the department Tuesday
next. and leave OF absence Is granted Mon
day 10 such OF the clerks as desire 10 attend
the centennial celebration In New York.
Secretary Tracy has decided that be has
authority under the law 10 proceed with the
construction CT great coast-deicrce vessel.
There will be no Reimbursement and the
onlv question vet 10 be decided IS which OF
the three bids submitted shall be accepted.
Cramn's bid was the lowest, bat the Union
Iron. Works OF California, whose bid was but
SI4O9O above him. hope to secure the work
in consideration OF the fact that they absO-
lutely guarantee the success OF the ship for
the amount OF their bid, which was sl.62S.-
OOl. This decision Of the Secretary will in
Volye the abandonment OF the idea OF build
Ing q submarine torpcdO-boat.
The Secretary OF the Navy has directed
that all navy-yardS be closed on the 30ih in
slant. The studies and work at the Naval
Academy Will be suspended.
The Secretary Of State has been informed
that by decree OF the 10th instant the ar
reimbursement OF Port all Prince was placed
under martial law, and that the journals
LEdair and lie Prapele have been sup
pressed.
The Acting Comptroller OF the Currency
to-day authorized the Traders National
Bank OF Tulahoms, Tenn, TO begin busi-
ness with q capital Of S50,e0O.
The total amount Of bonds purchased to
date under the circular OF April II b Is
si3S. 673, $50 Of which SjG, 463,7j0 we're per
cents and $50 2i0, 200 were y per cents.
The total cost OF these bonds was 81, SIS, S32,
Of when S72. 5SS s32 was paid for 4 per cents
aud $S9,0l1, 29S was paid for a per cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-28
strikers Fiuea for COn4empt


PITIsBUgGa, April 27.-Three Of the Du.
ouesne Steel Works strikers were brought
into court To-day and lined 500. 500, and
SOS respectively for contempt OF court in re-
fusing TO obey an injunction issued several
days ago restraining them from interfering
with the workmen and the company IN run
ming the works. Judge Ewing severely
criticised Sheriff McCandless for falling to
dsperse the mob. lie said 1t was not neces-
sary for the strikers TO display hroarms and
weapons to become 4 mob, aud that their
conduct in lntimidating the new men was Of
itself riOlous and sufficient 10 warrant the
Sheriff in dispers!nE Them. Everything was
quiet about the works to-day.
At a late hour tonight number OF beds
and mattresses were taken into the enclosure
about the works. II Is presumed that the
firm intends bringing on new men tomorrow
or Monday. There was less excitement about
the village to-day than at any time for a
week, and the crowds on the streets were
much smaller. The strikers received their
money this evening. but were not permitted
inside tue enclosure. The burning OF large
general store, where non-union men received
their supplies, was attributed to the strikers
bg some persons. but The strikers protest
their innocence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-28
INTERsTATz COMMERCE.
Question. Affecting the Various Rail-
roads In the Country.
nv telegraph 70 tho Dispatch.l


WAsHTEGToN, April 27.-In considering
the case OF the complaint OF George Rice
petitioner. Va. the Louisville and Nashflle
railroad. defendant, the interstate Commerce
Commission has found that in addition 10
the question OF the rcasOnableness OF rates
the following other questions are also
raised-namely: That OF a proper classlfca-
ton Of colton-seed oil and turDentine as
compared with petroleum and It's producsj
OF the discrimination In favor OF petroleum
and its products when carried IN tank'cars,
resulting in giving low rate on cotton-seeu
oil and turpentine, or either, when carried ~
back loading IN such tauk-cars; and that oil
the duty OF the railroad companies TO FUR
nish shippers with tank-cars in cases
where the traffic Of their lines can
proftably or properly be carried IN
such tank-cars, and Is large enough to iu.ti-
fy the expenditure. II also appears TO the
commission that these questions are such as
NAV affect the business directly OF indirectly
OF nearly all the railroads OF the country,
over which these articles are shipped, tud
assumes that said carriers generally are IN
terested in these question: In order, thtte-
fore, to avoid a multiplicity 0: complaints,
and TO secure as fa- as possible tbe settle
ment OF all these questions that may be gene
raj aud Just, and in order 10 give all OF me
railway companies OF the country an oppor-
tuuity 10 be heard, II they desire TO do so,
upon these questions in this proceeding, ii
has been ordered by tie commission
that the pendencY Of said proceeding
be made known 10 sad carriers
BY notice from the commission.
such notice has accordingly been given to
about 100 carrying companies throughout
TIE United states, including many operating
in the southern states, informing them that
upon prompt application by such OF them as
desire to intervene or 10 be heard la this
proceeding copy OF the complaint in ms
case will be furnished TO them by the INFER
state Commerce Commission, or thev can II
thew desire present Arguments and be heard
upon the questions involved. ANY other
railroad company in any state or Territory
OF the United states not receiving notice
may avail itself OF the opportunity afforded
BY this notice in the same manner In all re-
.uacta "a ~ IL nd received nOIice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-28
The Reading Iron Works.
by telegraph 10 the Dispatch.

READING, Pa. April 1.-THE assignee OF
the Reading IronsWorks to-day issned
orders 10 start Up the large pipe-mills OF the
company on Monday. May 9th. for the pur-
nose of finishing large quantity OF pipe
which was under process OF manufacture at
the time OF the Suspension OF the company.
The work will require three weeks time.
Two large 6las'-furnsces Of the works,
witch have been 10 operation since The
failure, will 20 permanently out Of blast du.
ring the coming week. The assignee viii
commence dsposing Of the property in few
H.