davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-15

The opening Weak-Lake Shore Ac. tlve-Spurt in Readlng-Tennessee
 Coal Weak.
 NEW YORK. March IA.
 Stocks opened weaksand feverish at small ffac. tional concessions from last evenings figures There was covering of shorts in Chicago gas however, which was supplemented by much the same operations in New England. and tho weak ness of the dealings received check after the first few minutes. The declaration of the usual divi. dend on New York Central, with the fact that the report for the quarter shows surplus of 4,000 against deficit of $a25. 900 for the same period last year, gave an impetus to the buying of the vanderbilts and Lake Shore became more active at advanced figures aided by the recent reports of the roads heavy tonnages. In the afternoon the coal stocks were pushed up and spurt of per cent. in Reading resulted, though the improvement was not all held The only really weak spot in the list Tennessee Coal. which in the early trading made one of its now famous drops, and after opening 2 per cent. down at 51k, it fell away rapidly to 48, the decline being accomplished per cent. at time on the execution of numerous stoporders. At the lowest point supporting orders appeared and rally was noted. It later declined to AK, but afterwards fuctuaed between 4s and 70 for the re- mainder of the day. Sugar refineries was fairly active again, with considerable selling under the rumors that no dividend would be paid. The final loss was insignificant. however. Later in the day better feeling prevailed all over the room and prices crawled up slowly, the market finally clos ing dull but firm, at about last nights figures
 Railroad bonds were less active. The sales reached uting $iS,c00. Beyond the rise in Reading frsts no movement was made of any importance
 Closing prices reported over the private wires of BUNNELL & SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokera:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-15
North Haven.

March f3.-An the poultry dealers report sprina chickens. Mrs Franklin shepherd was surprised one morning this week by one of her hens, which appeared to her with ten chicks having sstolen her nest" N. D. Forbes is using an incubator to for ward his spring poultry raising.
 Miss Simmons is the new teacher in room No 1 in the center district in place of Miss Arms of Brs. tol, whose eyes failed causing her resignation. Miss Arms promised as reward to all scholars who would be present every day during the term ther names should be publised in daily paper. Only one, Charles Drinkwne, able to receive the ia vor Charles Is the secoEd son of Mir. Elihu Drink wine, living at the center and has not been absent
 Mrs. Hattie Beckley and son Wallace spent the Sabbath in Wallingford with Mrs. Beckley's father house of T. Mccabe and will soon move his family there. Y
 Farmers and gardeners are busy trimming arape- vines. -a-t
 MT. and Mrs. Turner at North hill are gathering Quantities of maple sap and expect soon to have plenty of syrup and sugar.
 MFi. J.T. Barnard isFsmarhahly gifted In writing
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-15
TO DECIDE TONIGHT,
The New Haven 0un club and sh
 state League.

Tonight at Folsom's the New Hsvsn Gun club meet to consider the advisability of the club joining the Connecticut Trap Shooting league. Few of the members of the club favor the scheme and probably the proposi- ton will not be favorable passed upon. If the club joins this league. shoots are called at places all over the state, and the different clubs are supposed to send representatives This is what the shooters object to as they do not feel like being compelled to attend shoots that are held in some of the little country towns. simply because two or three members of the league live there. Next Tuesday the club will have a one hundred bird match at the grounds on West Chape street. The contest will be open to all shoot. CTS in the state.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-15
Early Olosing.

At meeting of the committee appointed by the trades council. 1t was decided that they request the clothiers, matters and gents furnishers to close their respective places of business all evenings in the week except Mondays and Saturdays, at 6 p. m, from March 16, to October 1, 1900. We, the un. dersigned merchants, agree to comply with this request:
 gess, Oak Hall Clothing company, New Haven Clothing company, A. B. Dodget & Co.,, Norton &
 Msss G. oss Lssogey Clothing company, DeBussy, Manwaring & Go, c. W. Wil.on & O., M. Lambert Leigh & Prindle, g.. ". Watterson, Besse Besse & O., Mendel & Freshman, J. N. Merwin, Sucher & Muln Clyne & McGuinness M. Brenner John L. Disbrow
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-15
Plumbing and aas Fitting,

Any orders in the line of plumbing and gas fitting entrusted to [. E. Rowland, No. 002 Chapel street, will be executed in the best and most satisfactory manner. Mir. Howland's work Is well known, he having been engaged in tho business for twenty years and having performed some of the most di6icult and extensive pieces of work of the kind done in the city. He gives special attention to frst-class sanitary plumbing in houses and public buildings. His employees srs skilled workmen, and he gives particular attention also to jobbing. His store is third door from the New Haven houss.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-15
TH E Y0ST.

An Admirable Writing Machine-The
 Best Yet in the Field.
 MT. G. w. N. Yost more than any other one man Is the pioneer of inventors of writing machines. He was the creator and promoter of the two standard machines which, with about equally divided honors, hold the the worlds market to-day. During the years which have intervened, and while these orig inal models have continued In the ascendant, having surrounded himself with the best ir- ventive talent to be found in this special field. he has at length produced a typewriter which, in respect to all points of substantial utility, is . long and comprehensive stride ahead of all predecessors. It has been chris- tened "The Yost." Messrs. Storrs & Cans dee of Hartford are tho Connecticut agents.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-15
Ham den.
TwENTy-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY OF MR. AND MRS. JoI W. TALMADaE'3 MARRIAGE-suNDAY SCHOOL CO

TwENTY-TIFrH ANNIVERSARY OF MR. AND MRS. JOHN
 W. TALMADaE', MARRIAGE-suNDAY SCHOOL CON
 vENTIoN-GENKRALN NOTES.
 March H.-The twenty fifth anniversary of the marriage of MT. and Mrs. John w. Talmadge was recently celebrated by @ surprise visit of some of their numerous friends. Among the presents made was an upholstered antique rocking chair. After refreshments and pleasant interview the party broke up in good season.
 Miss Mary Mather was the happy victim of q sur prise party this week. large attendance was realized and a bountful supply of fun and refresh ments experienced by all,
 The Sunday school convention at the Methodist church wal well attended last evening notwith- standing the threatening weather. MT. w. H. Hall of West Hartford presided and addresses were made by Rev. Dr. Pinnett, editor of the Christian Secretary, Hartford, who spoke for the Rev, pr, Grifan of Springfield, and MT. 0. B. Foote of North Haven.
 The muddy condition of the roads renders all travelling exceedingly unpleasant. How timely the extension of the Shelton avenue would prove at this time.
 The "Modern Missionary Movement will be dis cussed by the Rev. N. Hubbell at the Methodist church Sunday morning, March le. and the "Beau- ties of the Blblen at 1;t5 p. m.
 Mrs. Rev. N Hubbell has returned from a brief visit to relatives and friend in Brooklyn, N. Y.
 The Rev. D. McMuilen. former pastor of the Methodist church has resigned the of the count of i'll health He is to be assigned to field of labor in this state. according to rumor at the approaching conference.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-15

At the FIrst M. E. Church.
 At the First Methodist Episcopal church tomorrow evening, Dr. Chapman will begin Q series of Lenten services on Shadows oi the Cross" The subject to. morrow night will be "The Toll of Christ"
 The annual reunion and roll call of the church will be held Wednesday, March 26 The committee of arrangements consists oi H. H. Benedict, Sylvester Smith, Charles A Baldwin, l. N. Davis and Philander Ferry.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-15
STATE CORHsRsPONDKNCK
soushingsen.

March 4.-Mr. Willis Dewey, who died in Granby
 last Wednesday, was for some time proprietor of the Bradley house hers: His son Albert and his daughter Mrs. Charles Reed have many friends in town. Stephen D. Nesle was yesterday elected president of the Etna Nut company In place of his father,
 Hon. R. A. Neale. Dwight Atwood of Colorado City, Texas, is in
 town visiting friends.
 Rev. A. Brown of New Haven will preach at the
 First Congregational church here Sunday.
 The directors meeting of the Aerfcutiral society was adjourned for one week.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-15

Chicago Grain and Provision Markes.
 The following shows the closing quotations at 8 p. m in Chicago as compared with the same on the two previous days.
 Closing quotations of regular board reported over the private wires of BuNNELL d SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers. 1Cs Orange street.New Haven. Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-15
At Morris Cove.

The work of erecting the club house for the Pequot Canoe club near Morris Cove will be begun soon. It Is intended to have the house ready for the clubs occupancy by the latter part of Hey, or as soon as the carriage season opens. It will be we'll arranged and furnished club house,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-15
THE COURT RECORD.

United states Court - Commlssioner
 Wright.
 Jose De valero, late manager of Fuente's cigar store on Chapel street, was tried by Commissioner Wright yesterday afternoon.
 James 0. Kinney, deputy collector of Newark, N. J., testified that he was familiar with Mir. Fuentes factory and had inspected 1t in his ofical capacity. He further testified that the yearly out put of Fuentes factory was about $i4o,0o0; Jacob Simons, shipping clerk for Fuente at Newark, corroborated Deputy Collector Kinney 's testimony and was sharply cross-examned by United States Attorney Sli The hearing will be continued to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-15
Superior Court - Civil Side - Juda
 nAhHn~An

Superior Court = Clvll Sldo - Judge
 Robinson.
 A decision was given in the superior court yes day afternoon h favor of Lucius A. Huntey to collect $2,092.b2 the result of his suit against Alfred Holt.
 The demurrer was sustained in the case of D. K Eaton against Henry W. Mansfield.
 Judge Robinson yesterday afternoon granted divorce to Feklas Gokolonski of Meriden from Bromiclan Sololonski now of Fort Sill, Dakota, on the ground of desertion.
 Cases assigned for trial next week were: Tues day-Goodwn vs Goodwin, Cowles vs. Whitmore State vs the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad. Wednesday-Mathers vs. Mathers bank.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-15

At Trinity M. E. Church. The Ladies' Social union connected with this church held its regular meeting this week for the election of officers for the ensu- ing year.
 Mrs. A. 0. Stiles was chosen president, Mrs. H. B. Armstrong secretary and Mrs. James A. Howarth treasurer. The ladies hold their annual reception in the church parlors next Wednesday evening. Under the pastorate of Rev. Dr. McChesney and the efficient work of the Ladies' union the church has attained high standard in the community. The religious work is on the increase and the prayer meetings largely at- tended. To morrow evening Dr. McChes. ney's subject will be: "To-dsy if ye will hear his voice, harden not your hearts," The sermon will be followed by @ revival altar service.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-15
Court Nosss.

COMMISSIONERS APPOINTED.
 Judge Robertson, in the Probate court yesterday morning, appointed Attorneys William A. Wright and Albert H. Moulton commissioners on the In. solvent estate of Henry R. Loomis the State street wholesale fruit and vegetable dealer, who recently sssignsd. The 'commssioners will meet on May on June 1l will hold their last meeting. Mir. Looms' liabilities are nearly $6,000, and his as. avSos
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-15
East Rock Line

East Rock Line. OFFICIAL trips will be made on any route of this O line for parties of six or more, at any tfme at regular rates. Please leave orders at Klock Mix,e drug store. or at Betts & Allings. Parties called for and delivered to any part of the city without extra charge. Respectfully,
 n15 w H. DOOTrTTTE
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-15
City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
 RlNkAff.

ued to March 15; Richard Welch, breach of the peace against John Nero, S3 fine and $e.24 costs Levi Wagner, vagrancy, $5.4s costs and 10 days in James Ciancey, S2 fine and $5. 40 costs; Michaeleno Gurra, breach of the peace. akainst Angelo Cayse- breach of the peace, continued to March IS.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-15

New Haven and Derby Railroad. Train Arrangement commencing Jan. 12, 1890.
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN At 65f S20, 9:40 s1d 10:o0, 11:55 m.. i:o1 1885, 4:40, 5:3s, 7:s $50 and 1:15 9. IT.
 LEAVE ANSONIh At 12i5 6:48, 9:C5, 955 and :42 o. h., i2:50 2aO 4:08, 6:lU e:s0, 5:25 ?. Ea.
 Sunday trains leave New Haven at s:io .. h. e:10 and 11:15 p. m.
 Sunday trains leave Ansonia 7:2o G. n,, 5:oo D. nn Connections are made at Ansonia with passenaeI trains of the Naugatuck railroad, and New Heves with the trains Of N.Y., NH. & Fl. R.R. The 660, $40 @. ID. and 4:40 D. m. trains out of New Haven connect at Botsford for all points on the Housatonic RR. and the West. Passengers from the Housatonic RR arrive in New Haven at 12:55 and io:00p. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-15
Government Bonas.

The following were the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-15
At the Church of che Messiah.

Al the Church of che Messiah.
 At the Church of the Messiah Sunday evening, Victor Yarras of Boston. formerly of Russia, associate editor of Liberty, will speak on sRussia and Nihilism," ," with epec- ial reference to the treatment of Russian ex- iles in Siberia, and to the efforts making for political reform in that country. It will be an excellent opportunity to get information upon that important subject 50 much talked about and 90 little understood in this coun-
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-15
A YOUTHFUL CRIMINAL.

William D0nneF, thirteen years Of age, son Of A. H. Donner of lso Hamilton street, was accuied of pummslIng James Clancy, . lad eleven years of and sitting on him and he was fined g and $5. 40 costa Donners father paid and his son was dis charged. Judge Pickett ordered that no witness fses be paid either to Mrs Clancey or hsr son. The sAulted her son, and young Clancy had not obey cd the summons to appear in court
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-15
RaIIrnada.
NEW YORK. NEW EAEs AND HARTFORD k. k,
UCH &&S 1ocOs

fhAIEs LEAVE Nxw HAVEN AS FOLLOWS:
 .s:s s:ss.y Z}S::s :s, ts;Is Ss ssas s.s ITidgspsst sse .&ie: s:1s; .oss F; @ 9risss s
 soo s15 .so sis f'1 500 soc: .11;os, 2; m.. .l:o5. '5:5s p. no. susDA1s-
 Tor Bosfon Y Via New Ionaon and Proviaens. -'s:ls n: Fast Expresses t'ls:o5 's:o5 and ss:5s -IoE Hoston via Hartford and New I VI Yori and NiE T19 1nfs1d Hostel R'ss ;is ax fRiDs and E. R.-'b:oo p. m. fast express suKDAYs-es:oe ass iis asss ss5 ss5rssSorisass so sll:05 am, sl2:C6, siO5 (2:65 to Hartford onIy' ?. n. susDAYs-*l:1s night. .5:s5 D. m. sHoRz LINE Dry1Mox. Tor New Lon &Mondon, Ets.-.s;is night. 7:4s.
 oss auifoid ss ses s;as i:.s nisSs asss AIR LIN1 DIVISION.
 For MiddletOWns WilIimantfc, Etc. aez % D. Hgs m sssn s1MnazssoS a- s:o Connect oe 2; Mddietown with Connecticut valley W R. R.. snd ss E. R. at Turnersviiie with Colchester G IT. Brsncs snE Trains arrive In New Haven at 9:15 .. m, i:2i s6:67, s:50p m.
 NAUaAIUCK DIvTszoa.
 D. m connect at Naugatuck Junction with trains for Winsted and way stations. SuNDAYs-s:o0 a. m. NoRTHAMpToE DIv1sIoH.
 Es,l H1ssas Esrns1,s s9s s.s HeTt1ora and lntermediate stations. train.
 ssys Fey Hsysn ss Iss ,lesa E. and .aos n
 EIo% iiissiissssssoIs siss @ sisin arrives .. 1925 snd M InssTRes1s stations < t ga so1
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-15

s SUAH Cs20eS M He OuuICNs
 At St. John street M. E. church to-mor- row evening the Rev. William F. Markwick will deliver the last of the present course of lectures, the subject being "Unitarianism, Calvinism and Methodism," or the forms of belief current among our people at the pres- ont day. In the morning the annual mis- sionary sermon will be preached and the collection taken
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-15
aon Plsas-oriminal Side

Court Of Common Plsas-Crlmlnal Side
 Judge Deming.
 The case of the state vs. Thomas Clark, the East street saloen keeper who has been on trial in the court of common. pleas the past few days for vlo- lating the Sunday liquor lGw, was finished yester day by Q disagreement of the jury.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-15
e. E.LONGLEY & co.
 A RECORD UNPARALLELED!
 Unprecedented success of our great sale of Mems and BOys' Suits and Light Weight Overcoats from our wholesale stock of last season.
 Our store crowded ii never was crowded be- fore i'm the month of March.
 Mothers buying for their children! Fathers buying for their sons!
 Youths buying for themselves!
 Men buying for present and future use!

Saturday March employed crowds
 
 te O. B. LONGLEY todd goods what
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-15
AT THE CHunOHxs.

Public. Meeting as she United Church
 To.M0rrow Kyenlng-In the Interest
 of Negro Kducaslon-Hevs MT. Mark.
 yvlck's Course Of Lectures-ssRussla
 ana NihilIsmss 10 be Dlscoursed ae
 she Messiah Church-Ladles' Social
 Union at Trinity M. E. Church.
 A public meeting will be held at the United church, Rev. Dr. Munger pastor, to- morrow evening at 7:30, in the interest of negro education at the south, as represented by the Tuskegee normal and industrial insti- tute ct Tuskegee, Ala. At this meeting a quartette of the TuskeRee students under the leadership of Mir. R. H. Hamilton, music teacher, will sing the plantation songs as they are heard in the cotton fields at the south. One of the students, Nr. Booker T. Washington, principal, and others will speak. The Tuskeges school has been in charge of negro teachers from the fixst. Gen. eral s. O. Armstrong; of Hamton says: ssThe Tusks0ee normal and industrial institute, with 100 students, S100, ,O00 worth of land and buildings, 27 teachers (of whom IA are graduates of Hampton). and annual expenses of $3O,O 900. 90 far secured, is a wonderful growth, about equal to that of this school in the same period, and is, I think, the noblest and grandest work of any colored man in the land. What compares with 1t in genuine power for goodi It is on the Hampton plan, combining labor and study, commands high respect from both races, flies no denomina- tional flag, but is thoroughly and earnestly Christian; Is out of debt, we'll managed and wisest and most telling work of the negro raoe of any in the country under the care oi colored teachers, and worthy to be compared with any institution devoted to the race"
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-15
Etnamc1al.

The opening Weak-Lake Shore Ac. tlve-Spurt in Reading-Tennessee Coal Weak.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-01-17
Ordinance No. 357.

An Ordinance ordering the improve
ment OF Fourth Street by the con-
struction of a sidewalk along the
south. side thereof, from east side of
alley in block fifty-four, Olympia, to
west side of Chestnut street.
The City Of Olympia does ordain as follons:
SECTION l. That in accordance with a
resolution of the Common Council of the
City Of Olympia, adopted October 9th,
1889, it is hereby ordered that Fourth
street be improved by constructing a
sidewalk along the south side of said
street from the east side of the alley in
Block 81 of the City of Olympia, to the
west side OF Chestnut street in said city
. SEC. z That the lots and parts OF
lots abutting upon the south side OF said
street, between said points, and for a
distance of sixty feet back from said
street, be and they are hereby declared
to be an assessment district and assessa-
BILE for the cos. Of improvement.
Sec. 3. The owners of the lots, or
parts Of lots included in said assessment
district are hereby required to make
said improvement within ten days from
and after the approval Of this Ordinance,
and if they shall fail so to do, said i'm
provement shall be made at the expense
of said lots or parts OF lots.
Sec. 4. If the owners of said lots or
parts OF lots shall fail to construct said
sidewalk within the time specified in
Section of this Ordinance, said lots or
parts of lots shall be assessed for the
cost thereof, in the manner prescribed
by law, and J. G. Horn is hereby ap-
nointad an Assessor tn m AXE sllch ASSESS
ment.
Approved Jan. 10Th, 1890.
JOHN L. CONVEY,
Attest: RoBT. MARI, Mayor.
City Clerk.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-01-17
STATE NEWS.

Snow is nearly two feet deep at
Spokane Falls and vicinity.
Oysterville wants the normal school
of the State located at that place.
A contract has been signed for three
miles of electric road at Port Town
send
There are from $4,000 to 100000
acres of oysters in cultivation on
Shoalwater Bay.
The Board of Trade of Hoquiam is
endeavoring to secure aid to improve
Gray's Harbor.
Plans have been prepared for build
ing SIS, 900 high school at Sehome,
says the Gazette.
The Fidalgo hotel at Deception is
completed and was recently leased by
some Seattle parties.
w. F. Peters, OF Centralia, has been
missing since January Sth, and no
trace Of him can be found.
The Unitarian Club, of Seattle and
Tacoma, held their first annual ban
quet at the Tacoma Hotel, in the lat
ter city, on the evening of the 9th.
An investigation of the charge of
bribery against S. ii. Piles, City At
torney of Seattle, was held by the COM
mon council Monday night, and re-
suited in his exoneration. The inves-
tigation was said to have been farcial
will probably be brought before the
grand jury. In the meantime Piles
will hold the City Attorneyship.
E. J. Griffith, rancher living in
Snohomish county, about seven miles
from Bothell, has been missing for
four days. He started out with three
other men deer hunting last Saturday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-01-17

all the way through, and the matter
After they got in the woods they
separated, each going different direc-
tons. The other men returned i'll the
evening and found Griffith had not
got back yet, but supposing he would
come in later they thought nothing OF
it. The waited until Sunday morn
ing, since which time searching parties
have secured the woods in gain.
Congressman Wilson, OF Washing
ton, has been looking after the mail
service in his State this week, and the
postoflice department is gradually in
creasing the service. In answer to his
appeals, a mail route has been ordered
from Seattle to Willapa and return,
six times Il week. Another route,
which is considered very important
one to large section of the country,
is from Oysterville and Worthington
to Astoria, six times u week, and an
other from Oysterville and Nasel,
Wash, three times week. The post
Office at Whatcom has been advanced
to the Presidential class and Postmas-
ter Jenkins, the present incumbent,
has been reappointed to carry out the
technicalities OF the law.