davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-09
E. L. WASHBURN, -. 04 Church and 6l Center sits
 NEW HAVEN, CONN.
District of New Haven, ss., Probate Court,

District of New Haven, ,ss., Probate Court
 May 6, A. D. 1s89 UPSTATE of CHARLES NORRIS. late of New 14 Haven, in said district deceased.
 The administrator, with will annexed represents the estate insolvent and prays the appointment or commissioners thereon.
 ORDERED-That commissioners to receive and examine the claims of the creditors of said eetate be appointed at Court of Prob ate to be held at New Haven, within and for the district of New Ha- ven, on the 18th day of May 1889, at 10 o'clock forenoon, of which all persons in interest will take notice and appear, if they see cause, and be heard thereon.
 m7 st A. REAToN ROBERTSON. Judge
 District of New Haven. ss. Probate Court TPON the application of J. Newton Pier U pont, showing this court that he is guardian to Charlotte 0. Pierpont, a minor belonging to said district, and that said minor is the owner of the following real estate, viz.: The real eetate described in said application on file in this court, valued at about dollars and showing just and reasonable cause for selling said real estate; praying for an order and that he or some other meet person be empowered to sell the same, as per application file, dated the 7th day of May. 1889, more fully eppears ORDERED-That the foregoing application he heard at a Court Of Probate to be held in New Ha- ven, within and for the district of New Haven on the 14th day of May, 1889. at ten o'clock fore noon; and that notice thereof be published in some public newspaper having circulation in said dis trict before said time assigned.
 By the Court.
 ms st TIMOTHY F. CALLAHAN, Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-09
1ald af Ameff0n.

The property No. 54 St. John street, which is part of the Rev. Father J. H. Dolan's estate, WAS sold at auction yesterday to Dem his J. Gleeson for $7,775.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-09

Thisaxc Grain and Provision Market. The following shows ehs closing quotations at P. H. in coicszo, ss compared with the same on
 the two prsyi 1us days:
 Closing quotations regular Board, Reported over private wires to BuNNELL & SCRANTON, bankers and brokers, lOs Orange street. New Haven. Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-09
Snmnhfn0fOm.

May S.-The Southineton Agricultural so- ciety have received the liberal response of 21 entries for their colt stakes in four classes. The nominations include such promising colts as A. H. Gilbert's "Ophelia" of Derby :; Wyn Dyl Farms "Wyndylls" of Southport, GIL. Clarks "Halo" of Meriden. It is prob able that fast class will also be announced later.
 Next Saturday the Southington ball nine will appear in their new uniforms when they play the Unionvilles. A band will also be in attendance.
 The Edge-Tool and H. D. Smith & Co. ball hines played Wednesday and the former won, 29 to 3.
 May 7.-Monday afternoon a house and barn in Mt. Vernon district belonging to Merritt Frisbie and occupied by James An derson were burned to the ground. The house was on an unfrequented street and Mir: Anderson was away. The ladies discovered the barn burning and tried to alarm the nearest neighbors, but before assistance ar rived the barn was burned and the house in flames. The occupants lost everything, cloth. ing, furniture, etc., and small amount of cash. Contents were probably not insured. Cause of fire is unknown. The high school grounds are now thorough ly graded, trees set out and concrete walks being laid
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-09
CARD.

seldom that purchase bankrupt stock, and be- the first time offered to New Haven trade We consider ourselves particularly fortunate however in securing did, The goods comparatively mostly high grade and desirable The of Sinclair Cogswe familiar here but in Salem and the rounding country they well known and highly esteemed merchants Circumstances beyond their control forced them to suspend payment After somewhat extended negota bought the stock of E. H. Crande Assignee, o5 Summer street, Boston.
 We paid the dollar of the cost to Sinclair Cogswe and give regular patrons benefit and bring in who in befoe shall sell it WITHOUT PROFIT.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-09
Court Notes.

Henry O'Neil, who keeps a small store on Farren avenue in Fair Haven East was charged with keeping his store open on Sun day and with selling liquor without license. He was released on $10O bonds furnished by Margaret B. Holden. A Small EmbeZKIer. Charles W. Hall of S1 Goffe street was charged with embedding $1650 from E. Gately & Co., of Center street. He collected money from customers and made no returns. His case was continued to Friday and he went to jail.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-09
YESTERDAY,s WEDDINGS.
Charles MI. Walker and Mfss Mary E
 Hn9haon af Sl. Patrfck.s Church.

Charles MI. Walker and Mfas Mary E
 Hughson at St. Patrfck's Church.
 The wedding of Charles M. Walker of Mon-
 Son & Carpenter, to Miss Mary E. Hughson,
 daughter of Michael Hughson of TIT Frank
 lin street, was celebrated at St. Patrick's
 church at 9 o'clock yesterday morning. Rev.
 Father Kyle oficiated and was assisted by
 Dominican Fathers Higgins and Hartigan in
 hioh mass. The bridesmaid was Miss Pauline
 R. Huehaon, the sister of the bride, and the
 best man was William H. Munson. The
 ushers were Thomas M. Hughson and Dr.
 Robert S. Bradley. The bride was attired
 in costume of French gray Henrietta and
 carried large bouquet of roses.
 Miss Nora Russell sang two pieces very
 finely. One was 8 selection from "Santa
 Maria Fame" and the other was ''Star of
 Love" by Rabandi.
 A wedding breakfast was served at the
 brides ahome, and the happy pair left for an extended wedding tour.
 HaIsey ". Kelley and Miss myra Johnson at the Church of the As- censiOn.
 A wedding in English style was that of Miss Myra Johnson and Halsey W. Kelley at the Church, of the Ascension yesterday after noon. The bride walked down the aisle, leaning upon the arm of her father, Oliver s. Johnson. Preceding her were little niece and nephew and following was the maid of honor, her sister, and four ushers. The bridegroom and best man, George Ksl- lev, met the party at the chaneel rail. The church WAS prettily decorated with flowers. After the ceremony an informal reception was held at the brides home, BOA Howard avenue, and then they left for short bridal tour They will reside with Alderman G. R. Burton on Park street. Arthur M. Brooks and Miss Jennie HiN.
 The wedding of Arthur M Brooks of Meri- den and Miss Jennie E. Hill of Wallingford,
 was largely attended at the Baptist church in that place at six o'clock Tuesday evening.
 Miss Mamie Todd was bridesmaid, and Ed ward L. Allen of Philadelphia was best man. The ushers were Henry l.. Davis of Walling- ford, A. B. Squires of New Haven, 0. Stock der, jr., c. 0. Bradley. c. F. Monroe and F. H. Cushing of Meriden. A Pleasant and Enjoyable Occasion. A few friends of Miss Edith R. Peokham rendered her a pleasant surprise at her resi- dence, 242 Cedar street, last Tuesday even- ing. The early part of the evening was en- joyed in various amusements including whist and later in dancing. Those present were Miss Carrie Powell, who arranged for the party; the Misses J. and A. Coombs, Miss Rose Bradley, Miss Mattie Ives. The gentle- men were MT. G. Merwin, MT. Chauncey Lamb, MT. E. Taylor, MT. G. Thompson.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-09
4 CURE CAN BE EFFECTED.

Any Truss or Supporter which is not com fortable and does not accomplish the object for which it is worn is worse than useless and should be discarded.
 With an experience of more than twenty years in the treatment of Hernia, Weakness es and Deformities requiring mechanical support, we are warranted in the statement that satisfaction will be guaranteed in ev- cry case entrusted to our care.
 All appliances are made especially for our own fitting, end often expressly for the in- dividual case at hand, ,and carefully adjusted.
 All our Elastic Goods, Stockings, Knee Caps, Anklets. Wristlets and Abdominal Supporters for varicose veins, weak or sprained joints, corpuleney, etc., are woven on our own looms and warranted fresh and we'll made of the very best material.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-09
MEETING oF UNpERrAKERs.

HARTFORD, May S.-At meeting of un- dertakers here to-day, the Funeral Directors association of Connecticut was formed with the following officers: President, O. W. Hills of Hartford; vice president, W. F. Bishop of Bridgeport; secretary, G. H. Wool. ly of Hartford; treasurer, H. W. Crowford of New Haven. A constitution and bylaws were adopted. and the meeting adjourned subject to call of executive secretary.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-09
Completed Temptation.

COIApIet6u EemptASIOus
 From the Boston Times. "Did everything go off pleasantly at school to-day, Johnl"
 "Yes, mother; but some bad boys pe1suad ed me to play truant." "You mean they tried to persuade you, John; if they had persuaded you, you would have gone off with them" "That's what did"
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-09
Educational.
WITH A SUITABLE
 TRUSS,

Properly adjusted, every person with Her mia, or Rupture, may be made safe and comfortable, and often
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-09
Paine's Celery Compound

RAREEc Livisg upon LGctdted Food are Healthy DHO56O HaDpy and Hearty. H is uneQuoLed
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-09

CENTRAL RR. ofNEW JERSEY NEW route to Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash- 4 ington, and the West; Shortest and Quickest Route; via Central Railroad of New Jersey, Phila- dephia and Reading Railroad, and Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
 Time Table of March fO 1889:
 Leave New York station Central Railroad of New Jersey, foot of Liberty st., N. R., for
 PHILADELPHIA-At 4O0 7:45, S:30, 9:30, il 200 m, 1:S0. 2:30, 3:15 40O 4:45 5:30 7:S0 12:O0 pm Sundays, s30, 9:30 m 1:30, 2:30 4:45, 6:3o 1900 p.
 For BALTIMORE and WAsHINGTON-Dail at SEQ, Q1:00 m except Sundays) 130 2:30, 4:45, 1900 p. m. e- Drawing room and sleeping cars Conn ecting tickets sale at principal points.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-09
scHEELE GRANTED A NEW TRIAL.

BRIDGEPORT, May 8.-Jacob Scheele, the New Canaan murderer who is accused of shooting Constable pruker, was granted a Superior court on the ground that Juror Hoyt was prejadiced against the prisoner and had expressed before the trial desire to have him hanged. Scheele is under sentence to be hanged May 23. Scheels experienced immense relief at hearing the news that he was to have another chance for his life
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-09
~e sNo Rheumatiz About Me

I'm one minute the Cutfcura
 AnGI-Pain Plaster relieves Rheu-
 ~matic scatc, sudden, sharp and ner- pains, strains and weaknesses The first and only pain killing plaster. new and infallIble antidote pain, inflammation and weak ness Utterly unlike and vastly superior to all oth CT plasters At all druggists 25 cents; five for $1; or postage free of POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CoR- poRATIoN Boston Mass m2 m&th&w2w
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-09
General State News.
LICENSE LAW CASE.

CONNECTICUT PENSIONS GRANTED. Original, Alvin H. Hart, John Kelly; in- crease, Charles O. Morgan, Mark B. Stone, Fred w. Noodle.
 LICENSE LAW CASE w. W. Cameron, who keeps the Rockville House, Rockville, aslhad his license revoked for selling to minors and his bonds of $500 were forfeited. Lawyer Charles Phelps de- tended MT. Cameron before the commission CTS,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-09

TNTcTYTYT A treated without the use of HlS1O LA the knife or detention from business also all other diseases of the Rectun2
 Cure guaranteed. VIM. READ (M D. Harvard,1S42 and ROBERT M. READ (M: D., Harvard, ls76l, Evans House, No. 175 Fremont street, BomtOn. References given. Consultation free. Send for pamphlet. Office hours,1 II A. III. to F.
 Sunday and holidays e1cepte0PH,ES
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-09
THE HOUSE.

It was voted by the House to indefinitely postpone the bill providing biennial elections of town officers.
 The committee on finance reported @ sub stituts bill taxing telegraph companies twen- ty-five cents for every mile of wire operated or leased, and telephone companies seventy cents for every transmitter, and no tax on appliances. The report was tabled for cal endar.
 The bill providing that county commits sioners shall be elected by the people was defeated by an aye and nay vote. 101 to S1.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-09

Governor Bulkeley sent in a veto on the resolution incorporating the Norwalk Safe Deposit and Trust company, because the cor poration is thereby relieved from taxation for local purposes.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-09
New Haven Local Quotations.

Furnished by BUNHELL & SCRANTON, Bankers and Brokers, 10S Grange street.
 RANK STOCES
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-09

Total sales to-day l90.345. The following were the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-01-23
Special bargains in ladies undcrvcsts. Splel
did rticle nj 2lc. c;Icl. " i. EelL

Special bargains in ladies undcrvcsts. Splen-
did article ut 25c. each. w. l.. Bell
Wonderful bargains in children's Jersey
jackets in pure all wool goods. w. j.. Bell.
The prints, Sattccns and ginghams at White
Brothers cannot be eXcelled. Look ut those
wide and heavy prints ut $ cents which are
usually sold for ten cents per yard.
White Brothers are better equipped this
season for supplying the men of Abbcville
they have been before. Their stock of fine
clothing is unrivalled, and any one wishing
to buy n fine suit or an elegant overcoat is
sure TO be pleased. Try it.
Brcech and muzzle loading shot guns at
Smith Il Sons.
Brown homespun in the Piedmont goods.
have a large stock ana have reduced the price
in order 10 reduce my stock. w. 4. Bell.
The attention of ladies is called to the large
stock of cloakS, Jackets and jerseys at White
Brothers.
Rain! rain! rain! Christmas weather has
commenced already.
3pieces of dress silks at 3jc. worth GGc. This
line Of colorcd silks arc worth twice the mon
ey ask for them but 1 put them at this low
price to close out the lot. w. T. Bell.
4 pieces dress silks in blue. brown, green
and goblin at SOC worth 75c. This is Il grand
bargain. The goods has Il beautiiui inslTc ana
Will make up Il handsome suit. W. T.. Bel.
". +. Bell will offer bargains every week
during this month. Don't overlook the tiar-
gains !!c offered in last weeks Press ana Hdt-
HeJ.
Persons wishing to buy children's shoes
either in fine or heavy shoes, can save IRON , 10
TO 20 per cent by buying them from w. H.
Bell.
Dress goods at less than their value. W. e:
Bell offers some wonderful bargains IN ", "a
and 3S-inch dress goods this week III you
can't get them this week 'he Will nave sonle7
thing in his next week Is sale for you
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-01-23
A Crying Evil.
NEW YORK, Ju


The continued heat, as might be ex-
pected, tends to still further increase
the mortality in the tenement houses
On the East Side, and the labors of the
Sanitary Corps have rarely been put to
a severer test there than has been the
case within the past fortv-eight hours.
At the Thirty-fourth street ferry, lead
ing to Calvary Cemetery, there Is an
almost unbroken procession of funer-,
ais from morning till night, while at
Greenwood, the Evergreens and Cy.
press Hills there are like evidences of
the harvest of death. To persons who
really know something of what tene-
ment house life is in this torrid tenn
perature the surprise is not that the
mortality is on the increase, but that 1t
is no greater than it is.
Fancy, for example, one Of a row OF
these dwellings, say in Second avenue,
containing twenty families, averaging
five persons each-iu all 100. one
apartment and dark bedroom are US
ually assigned to the family, and here
the cooking, washing, etc., have al! to
be performed. There is a red-hot
stove in the apartment the greater part
of the day, and the mercury in the
shade meanwhile is between 80 and
100 degrees All the other houses In
the row are duplicate of this one, and
of these rows, or blocks, as everybody
knows, there are many miles, east OF
the Bowery and north of Houston
street, running clear through to Har-
lem.
A Rev. Mr.. Huntington, sometimes
known as "the Episcopal Monk has
recently published in one of the
monthlies a graphic description of the
sort of life that is led by the inmates
of these terrible dens, based upon per-
sonal observation, which ought to ar
rest general attention. Vice, disease
and human suffering pervade them In
every form, and the worst OF II all Is
that the wealthy and we'll to-do are ap.
parently as Indifferent to it all as II IL
was absolutely no concern of theirs.
But this state of things, and the in
difference to it, cannot 60 on forever.
If a pcstilence should break out in
these over-populated centres of
wretchcdness, poverty and disease, it
would not he confined to the dark al
lev ways or the overheated rooms or
the wretched people who inhabit
them, but would find its way to the
brown-stone fronts and to the families
of the weIl-to-do. This consideration
alone, selfish one though it be, ought
to inspire more active public interest
than ut present exists in the question
of improving the tenement house sys-
tenn, or. if improvement is impossible,
suppressing it altogether. The case is
one in which the motto or legend or
the knights of Labor is peculiarly ap-
plicable: "The injury Of one is Tor
should bel the concern of all"
Tenement houses in New York pre-
sent an awful record of mortality
whenever there are a few successive
days of very hot weather. Last week
there were 1916 deaths in the whole
city, and of these S34 occurred in tene-
mcnt houses. No less than 81 per
cent. Of the deaths in the tenements
were of children under five years of
age. 1t is Il literal "slaughter of the
innocents."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-01-23
Take Care Of the Boys.

Yes, fathers and mothers, it is your
boys that need your most thoughtful
care. Itseems to be instructive with
parents to shield their girls from the
sight or the sound of sinful things.
What motherwould rest if, when even
ing comes, her little daughter were at
large in the street, frequenting the vii
lage store, or hanging about the door of
drinking-saloon? How many times
is the son, only ten-year-old, away
from the sight and sound of the moth
er at nightfall, breathing in a worse
malaria than that from stagnant pools,
from the rude talk of older boys, or of
coarse, vulgar men!
Out grow it, will they? Do they?
Now and then boy poisoned in child
hood by vicious associates does live
down the poison, and comes out a
clean, pure man? but look over any
community in search of the young
men, without guile, whose souls and
bodies are clean, and are they not
the exception? Scrutinize the sisters
of these same young men and DO you
expect to find the spotless among them
the rule or the exception? 1t is the
curse of the world that its boys are
cherished less sacredly than its girls,
that they whose temptations to physi-
cal vices are strongest, have the least
done to fortify them against evil.
DO not say that because of the differ
ence in their natures, boys and girls
cannot be trained by the same STAN
dard of morality. 1t is base libel up
ION manhood, fostered so long in the
world that it has almost to he believed.
If boys have greater temptations, so
have they stronger powers, were they
only cultivated. But too often they
are wholly neglected. DO not trust to
the future to bring your boys out right,
for it will almost certainly bring them
ont Scared! Neither trust to their
being above temptation, for the infants
of angels and arch-angels would IN
their infancy be subject to temptation
Know always where they are, ana
what are their inmost thoughts; ana
this, not by prying, tyrann!cal over
SIGHT of their movements, but by such
Il loving, yearning interest for their
wellbcing that they love TO open their
souls to you. Some day these boys Of
YOURS will he seeking out mates, and
you expect them to bring you spotless,
highminded girls. In receiving them
how can you think it honorable to give
less in return than spotlcss, high-min-
ded boys:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-01-23
The Little Maids Amen.

rustic Of robes as the anthem
Scared gently away on the alr-
The Sabbath morn's service was over,
And briskly stepped down the stair;
When close in half-iighted corner,
Where the tall pulpit stairway came down
Asleep crouched u tender, wee maiden,
With hair like Il shadowy crown.
Quite puzzled was by the vision,
But gently to wake her spoke,
When at the first word the small damsel
With one little gasp straight awOke.
"What brought you here, fair little angelo"
She answered with voice like a bell:
~ tum tos I've dot u sick mamma,
And want 90 to please pray her WE'LL"
"Who told you?" began she stopped me:
dust nobody told Inc at all;
And papa tan't see tos he's cryin',
And side, sir, isn't so small:
Use been here before with my mamma,
We tummed when you ringed the big bell:
And ev'ry time rs heard you prayin
For lots OF sick folks to dit WELL"
Together we knelt on the stairway,
AS humbly / ask cd tue Great Power
To give back her health to the mother,
And Danish bereavements dark hour,
finished the simple petition,
And paused for moment-and then,
A sweet little voice at my elbow
Lisped softly gentle "Amen!'
Hand In hand we turned our steps home
ward,
1ne llGLle I1dlu y tOuSuc hlleW 10 rest
She prattled, and mimiced and caroled-
The shadow was gone from her breast;
And 10 when we reached the fair dwelling
The nest of my golden-haired waif- =
We found that the dearly loved mother
Was past the dread crisls-and safe.
They listened amazed at my story,
And wept DER their darling's strange quest
| While the arms Of the pale, loving mother
| Drew the brave little girl to her breast;
With eyes that were brimmlng and grateful
They thanked me again and again
| Yet knew in my heart that the blessing
Was won by that gentle "Amen"