davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-16
AFTERNOON SESSION
The Board resumed its business at4 p.

AFTERNOON SESSION
The Board resumed It's business at4P.
NJ
Colonel Norman Smith. chairman of
the committee ON horticulture made
lengthy report which says In substance
that there is great uncertainty as 10
what fruits are best adapted 10 this
State. Fruit growing in connection with
the farm, if rightly managed. will De
found one of its tmOst profitable pro-
ducts. Many of The varieties recon
nended are worthless in this State.
The report recommends that there be
prepared by the Commissioner of Arri-
culture a series of questions Co be print
ed and sent 20 prominent fruit growers in
every county in the State, and in case of
satisfactory replies 10 such questions he
is authorized TO visit the locality in per
son or 20 employ some suitable person TO
/ do so. The replies and information 10
be digesied at his Office and issued I'm
pamphlet form for distribution not later +.
than August l. 1889
The questions are 10 be about as
follows
APpss-N hat carly varieties succeed
best IN your county, and are the most
productive and salables Give descrip-
lion of trees, whether slow or quick
growers; 40 what age they commence
bearing and ripening, is the tree hardy.
and what is the color size and flavor of
the fruit
What varieties for late summer and
fall use and for drying would YOU recon-
mend Samoquestion for winter apples
as for early apples; what variety viii
keep tin March, and their qualities.
Similar questions, as far as applicable
Is 10 be asked about pears, peaches. cher
rles plums, grapes. DC. The report after
discussion was adopted
Mr.. Corbin offered the following.
Res0lrld, o That the commissioners
on horticulture be instructed 10
formulate a series of questions. The
answers to which will attain the
recommendation embodied i'm the (
above report, and that the same {
be presented, and that the Commissioner a
of Agriculture be instructed TO forward
the same 20 every county superintendent "
OF schools, agricultural clubs and other !
societies in the State. and that from such j
data collected, pamphlet of information s.
upon this subject shall be prepared for
use ~ WIS utpdl tht NJ. ADOPTED. Z
FERTILIZERS. 3,
The report Of the committee on fenili.
ers was then taken up. This report. p
engthy one, takes into consideration the "
Whole question of analysing fertilizers al
nd has been discussed i'm legislatures
armers assemblies, and the Board fl
vas discussed al considerable length.
Major Sutherlin offered The following Dl
$ a substitute for the report of the com. ye
littec: ~
Resoi1ed, THAT the Commissioner Of T.
in connection with the com an
ittee on fertilizers, be requested and le
strrcted IN carefully eyamire 10 - co.
nj the reonlations "a IN ofror5 ~ alb
rmer the greatest possible protection n,
der existing laws, and that this will Cn
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-16
Grand Monthly DRAWING

At THE ACADEMY Or MUSIC. NEW Og
LEANS. Il EsuAN. lLphl AIRY D.. i,1
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-13
DEDIOATORY SERVICES.
The German Evangelical Lutheran
 Church on George Street Occupied fol

The German Evangelical Lutheran
 Church en George Street Occupied for
 she First TIme-Impressive Services.
 What was the George street M. E. church was yesterday dedicated as the German Evangelican Lutheran Trinity church. Rev. MT. Siebke, pastor, with impressive exercises. The church was crowded at both the morn- ing and evening services. In the morning Rev. J. Peterson, of Jersey City, president of the First District conference of the minister ium of the State of New York, presided, and after singing by the choir and congregation, delivered the dedicatory address in German Dr. Peterson's address was a powerful one and was heard with close attention.
 The church was prettily decorated for the occasion. On the pulpit were tropical plants. callas, geraniums, and roses of all kinds, all of which made handsome ap- pearance.
 Sunday school festival was held in the church in the afternoon, at which addresses were made by Rev. Mir. HeischmRnn of Brooklyn and Rev. Mir. Peterson. There was a large attendance of children and many of the older people were present.
 In the evening Rev. MT. Heischmann de- livered the sermon in English, from Psalm 122: 1, 9: was glad when they said unto me, Let us go into the house of the Lord. Our feet shall stand within thy gates; o Jerusalem.
 He spoke of the great rejoicing that should be manifested by the members of the Ger man Lutheran church on being permitted to enter such a commodious place of worship. It was day of rejoicing for the parish which from small beginning has so grown and HouEished.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-13
RaHa0nRl.

Joseph Ssgar, H. H. S. 's9, has entered Dr. Gidnsy's dental office.
 Leroy Clark, 's9 H. H. s., has entered D. T. Mallett's hardware store.
 Prof. W. 0. Robinson occupies his new res idenoe on Hillhouse avenue July 1st.
 Prof. c. 8. Hastings will sail for Europe May IS. He Is one of the delegates to the National Academy of Sciences at the Paris exposition.
 Dennis O'Reilly has received from Rev. Dr. O'Reilly, treasurer of the Irish National league, @ letter acknowledging the receipt of $75 from William Ludwig, the singer.
 J, B. Manning of Buffalo, brother of ex- United States Treasurer Daniel Manning, was in town Saturday looking after the Basser- man estate, in which he is interested.
 MT. Ben. Bretzfelder, who welded Miss Mendoza few days ago, has been presented by the K. o. J. club, of which he is presi- dent, with a beautiful sideboard as a we'd ding gift and testimonial of friendship.
 John D. Kennedy, Francis P. Hsvey and Charles A. Leddy. all of this city, will be ordained in the priesthood at St. Johns seminary, Brighton, Mass, on June 27 They are all adopted for the Hartford dio- ceEe.
 Prof. A. M. Loomis has begun his seven- teenth consecutive season at the Cheshire Episcopal academy and is preparing the students for their coming reception, June 21, in connection with the graduation exercises at the academy
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-13
At SaV1R Rock.

Preparations at Savin Rock for opening the season are now apparent along Beach street snd vicinity. Repairs are going on, painters are at work, and considerable brush- ing up is going on. On Mir. Hinman's new hotel the finishing work is going on, and cot tage owners are visiting their cottages to see what needs doing to them. Deibel, the ea- terer, will have his restaurant open earlier this season than last. He proposes to re- open it June 18th. Lewis Moegling will conduct the Beach House. Lynch's bowling alley will be run by Edward Rafile.
 Mr. s. P. Goodhart, Yale '91 S. S. S., will resume publication of the West Shore Jour- nal in the middle of June. This will be it's third consecutive season under his manage ment. It is quite a valuable addition to shore enterprise. MT. Goodhart was class orator of this years graduating class at Hill- house High school
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-13
A Beautiful Display,

Bowman's is fine crayon of A. 0. Allison, a noted manufacturer of Middletown, and 6 crayon of A. J. Kennedy, perfect picture of our popular fire marshal. In the window in rich frames are an admirable, spirited and very life like picture of our esteemed ex- Governor English; one of Miss Holcomb of Dixwell avenue-all large, elegant photos from lite; as also is one of R. W. Meigs in Veteran Gray uniform. These are but a few of many new specimens of rare artistic merit Also in the window is fine photo of two little girls in a bright new spring scene. Bowman's new photos of little cherubs are almost numberless, and still they come.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-13
AN ELOQUENT PREACHER. Trinity M. E. Chureh-Rev. Dr. Tiffany Omciates Yesterday-Hev. pr. Peck 60

E
 Trinity M. E. Chursh-Rev. Dr. Tiffany
 OmcIates Yesterday-Nev. pr. Peck 60
 Preach.
 Large congregations at Trinity M E. church yesterday forenoon and last evening enjoyed the rare pleasure of hearing Rev. Dr. O. H. Tiffany, late of St. James, church, New York, who is one of the most gifted pulpit orators in the Methodist denomination in this coun- try. A strong effort was made by Trinity church to obtain him as their pastor, the eff fort failing as he had previously been en- gagged for Minneapolis. Minn. He occupied the pulpit of the Metropolitan church in Washington, D. O., during General Grants administration, and has filled very large churches in Philadelphia and New York city with great credit Dr. Tiffany is 8 man of striking presence and good physique, forid complexion, wears side whiskers and has a fine command of choice language. His ser- mon in The morning was based upon the pas- sages in the gospels which tell of the letting down of the paralytic into the house where Christ was, in order that the master might heal him. The sermon abounded in eloquent thought impressively delivered. He spoke of the boundless power of the creator and his care for humanity, and of the illustration of the power of faith shown in the text. In the evening his text was John iii, IA, 15: "As Moses lifted up the serpent in the will derness so shalt the son of mar be lifted up." After discussing the manner in which the children of Israel were afflicted with these fiery serpents he said: ''The manner in which the Israeiites were saved from the serpents is a type of the way Christ redeems us from sin. When the bites of the serpents became so numerous that the people were dying in large numbers God gave them 8 remedy, but he did not remove the serpents. In the same manner Christ gives us remedy for sin and yet he does not remove sin.
 ''God hss most wonderful memory, for he knows the number of the hairs of our heads, and yet God never remembers par doned sin."
 Announcement was made from the pulpit that next Sunday Rev. Prof. Townsend would preach, and that on the following Sunday the congregations former pastor, Rev. Dr. J. O. Peck, would of6ciate.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
About the New Haven Team-PlaYers
 will he EReleaaeA.

About she New Haven Team-PlaYere
 Will be Released.
 The Wilksbarres will play on the home grounds this afternoon and tomorrow. On Wednesday the New Ravens will play the Yale team.
 The New Ravens have played nine games and lost all of them. This is not good rec ord by any means. The whole trouble has been that the mainstay of the team, Horner, was unable to accompany the team on it's trip. Then again, Manager Spence was dis appointed in regard to his pitchers. Both Carsey and Sworback were looked upon as coming pitchers, as they did frst-class work in exhibition games. They have turned out to be about useless. Carsey has been hit hard. A statement has been made in one of the papers that it was due to an inexperienced catcher. In justice to Ernest Smith it should be said that Carsey would not do as Smith told him. The boy got high ideas, and half the time didn't know what he was doing. Swor- back has been very wild. He has used no headwork, has been careless, is no fielder, and should give up playing baseball alto gether. Lally has developed into so good first baseman that he will be kept there.
 The New Haven team, as it stands to day, with good pitcher in the box, is as strong if not stronger than any team in the league barring one. Two first class pitchers will be here this week. One will be on hand to-day for to-morrow's game, and the other will come later. Titcomb is not wanted. He played with the Haokett, Carhart & Go. team Saturday and the Nets batted him all over the field for twenty bases.
 Sullivan was released on Saturday. This morning six men will be dropped. The team will have three catchers and three pitchers, which will make thirteen men.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-13
A Tale of Marriage.

Mrs. Rose Clark told woful tale of the cruelty and sscapades of her husband, c. Frank Clark, who has been in the employ of Peck Brothers for two years. She says that her husband has very uneviable record, that he has travelled over the State under many aliases, been imprisoned several times, married many more, deserted and cruelty treated his wives and done other romantic things. The present Mrs. Clark was school girl in New Britain before she met Clark about three years ago. He won her hand, she claims, through interpretations. They resided in New Haven at 25 Academy street and 66 Pearl street for some time. They also lived in Hartford. MT. Clark says that he wishes the public to hear his side of the story before they form an opinion upon the case
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-13
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.


 All kinds of printing at Dormans.
 The Yale Divinity graduating class bans quet tonight St Redcliffe's.
 D. S. Knowlton, editor of the Boston Sun- day Times, was in town yestrday.
 The funeral of Miss Ryan took place yes. terday from St. Johns R. O.. church.
 The Independent German Rifle company has it's spring shoot on Wednesday at Schut- zen Park.
 The New Haven Sketch club will hold an exhibition in their room, Central block, every day this week.
 Seth T. Moseley and daughter, of this city, have returned after spending the winter at Kittrell. North Carolina.
 The monthly meeting of the board of managers of the Y. W. 0. A. will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 Rev. Dr. Harris preached at the Center church yesterday morning for Dr. Smyth, who is taking few days rest in Maine.
 Ebenezer J. Coe, proprietor of the Three Elm House at Stony Creek, died at his home in Stony Creek on Saturday of pneumonia.
 Compare our prices of wines, liquors and cigars with those of other dealers before pur- chasing elsewhere-G. F. Heublein & Bro.
 Mrs. Barnes and Miss Barnes, who were thrown from their carriage on Friday, are improving, though still much prostrated.
 The Mcintyre, Mcguire & Co. base ball nine will play the William Nicely & Co.'s base ball nine on the afternoon of Decoration day.
 Admiral Foote post will probably send a delegation to East Haven on Memorial day to decorate the graves of fifteen soldiers there.
 The wedding of Dr. Thomas Cahill of this city to Miss Maggie Egan, daughter of Alder derman Michael Egan, is announced to take place in june.
 The lease of Bunnell's Opera House by MT. Bunnell is unaffected by the transfer of the property from MT. Peck to MT. Moeller. Mir. Bunnell's lease continues for several years yet.
 Dennis Flynn's mare Baby Morgan has foaled fine horse colt, full brother to the handsome young stallion Abdallah F. PAtchen that took first premium at the State fair in Meriden last September.
 Workmen while digging cellar for Ar. Russells new house at AZ George street last week discovered a skull and bones in 6 state of good preservation about three feet below the surface. How they came there is mYs- tery.
 The new tenor of St. Paul's, MT. Edwin Scranton of Meriden, is giving excellent sat- isfaction. MT. Scranton formerly sang in Meriden, having admirably filled an engage ment at Congregational church, and later at the Episcopal church.
 F. A. Pickering, of Boston, will succeed R. R. Hopkins, jr., as manager of Brad streets agency in this city. MT. Hopkins re- signed his position as manager in April. He left Saturday night for Kesrney, Neb. He was accompanied by H. H. Hurlburt, who goes to Kearney also.
 MT. Henry Parsons, of the firm of Parsons A Rida, has been very low with typhoid pneumonia and was still very i'll yesterday, but with symptoms more favorable. MT. Parsons resides with his mother on Bradley street. He was taken i'll on his return from attending the centennial celebration in New York
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-13
FUNERAL OF JARVIS l.. BACON.

We'll Attended at the Congregational
 Church I'm Westville Yesterday.
 The funeral of Jarvis L. Bacon, of the firm of Taylor & Bacon of Westville, who com- mitted suicide in Woodbridge by cutting his throat with razor last Wednesday after noon, was attended at the Congregational church in Westville yesterday afternoon. There was a large attendance. Rev. J. L. Willard preached the funeral discourse. The interment will be to-day, at Simsbury, Ct. The affair has caused much sadness among his acquaintsnces in Woodbridge and at WestVille where he WAS very popular, and much respected.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-13
The One to Use.

Constant falling of water wears away pond- erous reck. Continuous use of ammonia in food insidiously undermines human health. Serious stomach and kidney diseases are traceabls to the use of baking powders cons taining ammonia and other adulterants. Cleveland's superior baking powder, being made only of pure grape cream of tartar. pure bicarbonate of soda and little wheat flour, is absolutely free from ammonia, alum and all other deleterious substances, and commends itself to the use of prudent con- sumers as alike healthful. efficient and eco. uomicaI
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-13
LOOmiss Journal.

The May number of Loomis, Musical and Masonic Journal has been received and it contains many fine and valuable pieces.It has twelve pages and continues to improve with every edition. The Journal has been pub- ished for several years, and it's valuable quail ities are well known. Its price is ten cents copy.
 MT. Loomis has engaged passage for Europe on the City of New York. He will sail on May 29, and will make an extended trip upon the continent. Before returning be will visit the Paris exposition
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-13

E. O. Gathers artificial stons xorl. .t Baltimore were burned yesterday morning Loss $45.000. Insured.
 party of fifty New York hotel men and families left last evening for Chicago via the New York Central to the convention of the Hotel Mems Benefit association Tuesday,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-13
'. O. O. F.

At regular meeting of the L. A. Thomas lodge No. 9, I. o. o. F. of Cheshire, held on the 9th, P. G., H.. H. Fields of Harmony lodge, No. 5, was presented with a beautiful past grand regalia by members of L. A. Thomas lodge. The presentation was made by E. T. Cornwall, M. D. It was complete surprise to P. G. Fields, who responded as best he could under the circumstances
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-13
Ton nfthA HA
R0ys' Clothing

Two clothiers. NORTON & SoN,
 The old stand
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-13
VOL. LvH.
Qn1lrmal an0Oultrte,~
Monday, May l3, 1889.
NEW ADvERT1sRMRNTs FOR TO-DAY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS F0h KV-DA Bedding-Wm Nesly & Co.
 Cestumes-F. M. Brown & Co.,
 Ceaveland's Baking Powder-At Grocers'. Equal to New-The Niagara Laundry Ce. For rRent-House-Charles H. Webb For 0rRent-Rooms-Bassett,S S23 Chapel Street. Golden Cliff-Grand Opera House.
 Grand Military Exhibttion-Second Regt. Armory How is This-Howe 6 Stetgon.
 Hand Painted Fans-Wm Nicely & Co. Hacks and Livery Stable-James Fitzpatrick. Hoods Sarsaparflla-At Druggists'. Horsford's Acid Phosphate-At DEugKists'. Lace Department-McIntyre, Mcguire & Co. Lace Curtains-Wm. Nicely & Go. Probate Notce-Estate of Della A. Stowe. Papers and Magazines-The H. F. Hubbard Go. PIatt's Chlorides-At Druggists. Southern Lumber-H. W. Stowe. Sealed Proposals-Public School Building. Summer Underwer-Wilcox Co. Summer Hats-Brooks & Co. Time Table-Central R. R. of New Jersey. Tell This to Your Friends-Wm. Nicely Go. Wheatine-Sold Everywhere We Have Never Shown-Wm. Nicely Co. Wilkesbarres vs New Havens-At Ball Grounds. Wanted-Girl-693O Orange Street, Wanted-Girl-87 Olive Street. Wanted-Pupils B. G., This Ofice. Wanted-SeWiDg-K. L., This Office. Wanted-C Cook-367 Prospect Street. Wanted-SItuation-296 Portsea Street. Wanted-Situation-12B Bradley Street. Wanted-Situation-263 Franklin Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-13
Tempernnee saIoons RaIdea.

Sergeant Bradley of the precinct made a raid Saturday on several places which were run as temperance saloons, but liquor was being sold nevertheless. The places raided were run by Charles Schebal. 14S South Front street; Jacob Schwenk, 1890 State street; John Condon, near Bassermanls brewery. Arrests will follow.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-13
Funeral of Thomas R. Miller.

The funeral of Thomas R. Miller was at- tended by large number of people yesterday afternoon. San Salvador council, Knights of Columbus, assembled at their hall at 1 o'clock, and members of sister lodges were also in attendance. The Sarsfeld Guard, of which MT. Miller was formerly Q member, followed the remains to St. Bernard ceme- tery, where the final services Rara held
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-13

The bright May weather brought out a large party of the members of the Arion Singing society on their excursion to South End yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-13
Ssturday.s Game.

The game in Hartford on Saturday was won by Hartford 13 to 9. The New Ravens started in doing splendid work. They bat ted out two runs, but two bases on balls, two wild pitches and two bagger gave Hartford two runs. Then two more bases on balls and some hard hitting gave them four runs, and this discouraged the New Ravens and they played listlessly. Who can blame them! Put good pitcher in the box and the team will play fine ball. Cahill did himself proud. He saved many wild pitches and was fre- quently spplauded. Sworbaok was throw ing the bali at the grand stand half the time. Brady made magnificent running catch in right field, and also made brilliant throw from the field that cut off man at the plate. Lally played first base finely, making several difficult pickups of badly thrown balls. The "easy" fly that Brady dropped, would, had he got it, been a most remarkable catch. He
 made a long run forward for it.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-13
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARTMKNT,
 OFFICE oF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WAszINeToN,D. O., p. m.. May 12, 1ss9 For Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont: Fair weather, except in eastern Maize stationary tenn perature; variable winds. For Massachusetts, Fair weather; slightly warm. CT; variable winds.
 For Rhode Island: Fair weather; slightly cooler; variable winds. For Connecticut: Fair weather; warmer. ex- cepting in eastern portion stationary temperatures variable winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-13

Several thousand papers and magazines of the United States and Canada. Best rates and valuable information cheerfully given.
 THE H. F. HUBBARD Co.,,
 Advertising Agents,
 40.63 Hoadlev Buildin0
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-13
Hack and Livery Stables.

At the well know and popular hack and livery stable establishment of James Fitzpat' rick, 3S and 40 Gilbert street corner Howard avenue,c be found hacks, single and double teams, etc., which will be furnished at reasonable prices. There is no better place to get 8 good "team" than at Fitzpatriek's. Telephone connection.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-13
OF For KaarnaY.

H. H. Hurlburt and R. R. Hopkins, jr, went to New York Saturday evening. At $50 Sunday evening they left Jersey City, on the Chicago limited, en route for Kear- ney, Neb. Major Frank T. Lee, of the firm of Bradley & Lee, is now at Kearney