davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-05
Probate Court. District of New Haven. SIS. /

troDaIc Court DlSCrlcL OF new nARe1s Se-
New Haven. July Sd 1890 4
TSTATE OF JOSEPH n. PLATT, late Of New
EL Haven. in said district, deceased.
Upon the application Ct Marietta Plat and
Frank 8. Piatt, administrators with The viii an
nexed, praying for power and authority 20 sell
and convey certain real estate. belonging % said
pears, il Is =.
ORDERED-That said application be beard and
determined at Probate court 10 be held Al New
Haven, In said district. on the 9th day OF July.
ID. 1880 at ten O'Clock in the forenoon, and That
uofice be given OF the pendency OF said application
and the time and place OF hearing thereon by pub
lishine the same three times In some newspaper
having a circulaiicn In said district.
Ry the court
sxsat TIMOTHY y. CALLAHAN. Clerf
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-05
The Stars In July.

Jupiter is morning star in July until the
Both, and then evening. Mercury Is morn-
ing star until the 22d. and then evening.
Neptune is morning during the whole month.
Venus, Saturn, Mars and Uranus are even.
ing stars during the month. Mercury,
Saturn, Venus, Uranus, Mars and Jupiter
will be evening stars at the close of the
month, and Neptune the only morning star
There will be two full moons In July, the
first occurring Thursday at 9:23 q. m, and
the second on the 3lst at 4:23 p. m.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-05
To Camp Out.

The following New Britain young men
will start for Thimble leland for weeks
camping out: Will Porter, George Wells,
Mortimer Caldwell, Will Giddings, Will
Hadley, George Crabtree and Walter Pritch-
ard
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-05
Notes.

The Orange Streets are out for the pennant. -
Hartford on the Howard avenue grounds this
afternoon.
Gilliland will probably pitch against Hartford
this afternoon.
The CoUBIER will publish the scores Of all the
amateur games IL they are sent to the office.
J. A. Lynch, q brother Of Lynch, our clever right
fielder, Is stopping for q few days in the city.
Pettee came with the team yesterday and II APP
pearances go fer anything he will mako q good
man.
1t seems that the only team able to get game
from Baltimore is Now Haven, for the Orioles win
right along from the other teams.
Lyston will pitch for Hartford to-day aud a. he Is
the only Hartford twirler who seems to have any
success against the local team the will proba
bly, be q good one.
Larry Corcoran's temperance was hailed with
delight by the-orowd yesterday. II the other UNI
pires in the association were efficient Corcoran
there would be little fault found with them.
Mack of the Baltimores bet 500 to SIS that Bal
tmore would win both Of tho New Haven games,
and he can try and console himself with the
thought that he is mainly responsible hi Pr for
plate let In the tieng run In the second game.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-05

Wslch out for running out Of line. Earned runs
Annis. Stolen bases-schoeneck, Doyle, Lang a.
CahilI, Walsh. First base on balls--Lynch, Cahill.
Struck s outlAnnis, Kiniry, walsh, cshili' Lynch
Double plays-Hodgman and Moore. Wild pitches
.Iyston 1. Hit by pitched ball-Lynch, Theisen
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-05
william Pralt,g Drive.

William W. Pratt hired team and took q
drive last night. He drove towards West
Vile but took so many drinks on the way
that he was arrested by Westville officers
for cruelty to his horse and for drunkenness.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-05
Fourth OF July UeIebraters.

The records of the police office show one
way in which the Fourth of July was cele-
bratsd. The number of arrests for drunken
ness yesterday was unusually large. About
twenty unfortunates spent the night in the
police lookup because they had overstepped
the bounds in this manner of celebration.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-05
District Of New Haven, IS Probate Court, I

District Of New Haven, IS Probate Court.
July 9, 1880. 4
FSTATE OF STEPHEN 4. SMITH late OF Sew
u Haven, in said district, deceased
Upon the application OF Joseph A. Smith as
executor Of the VIII of Charlotte 4. Smith. late Of
New Haven. deceased. praying for the opening and
extension Of the time limited for The presentation
OF claims agaiukt said estate per application
file more fully appears, IL is
ORDERED-That said application be heard and
determined at Probate court 20 be held AZ New
Haven. in said district, on the 9Th day Of
July, A. d. 1880. 10 O'Clock In the
forenoon. and that notice be given of
the tendency OF said application and the time and
place OF hearing thereon by publishing the same
ton in said district
jysM MN --' ''-''-' Judge.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-05

make the game with Washington this after
noon an interesting one for the eight thou
sand of Baltimore people who were present.
Lucky fielding on both sides prevented runs
up to the eighth inning. While there was
some good individual work, IL was Offset by
much stupid playing.
Rsls%SEs :: .........:..o %
alts.Bslti@oIe 8 wsshipsten L5T0.s7s sss
Townsend; Mace and Nichols Stolen bsses--son-
Leag Bird Ra Fl Msea
balls-German ., Of Macee. Umpire, Valentine
Time, two hours
Wilmington 8, worcester ,.
WnMNoroN, July 4.-Tns Wilmington
club won two games from Worcester to-day
by the same score. The attendance in the
morning was 1900 and In the afternoon
1 800. Both contests were interesting. In
the afternoon game Carl made home run In
the eighth inning when the bases were full.
Scores:
First game
W Wi%tassen 1897 S S-s
~
struck:out- Wehsrls ?. ssanords.
Second sa@e-
WWi oIcsatgss' 30 SsSii Is
Hits-Wilmington - Worcester7. E.rors.Wil-
mington 8, Worcester 2. Earned runs-Wtlmingto0
5, Worcester 2. Struck out-Wimington y, Worces-
ter 2. First on balls-Wimington l, worcester ..
Newark A, Jersey qisy 8.
NEWARK, N. J. July An an exciting
game with Jersey City perfect fielding and
good hitting secured the game for the home
| club. Score:
| Newark. .................0 o o o 81
jersey City .............0 Q o %
Earned runs-Newark /, Jersey City. Heme
| runs-Roussey. Strnck out-Duffy. Dowd. Base on
bals-Newark 8, Jersey City 1.
jersey city 6, Newark 8. -.
JERSEY CRY, N. j., July 4.-Over two
thousand persons saw the game this afternoon
between Jersey City and Newark. The home
team played strong, game and won by the
following score: -.--
/ Jersey City. .............1 2 2 o 0 0 O o 1t
| Newark. .................0 0 0 2 o.
Hits-Jersey City 9. Newark 10. Earned runs
Jersey City 4. Newark 1. Twe-base hits-Dooley g.
Fitzgerald, Brady, Fields. McDermott. First on
balls Jersey City 3, Newark2.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-05
American Association.

American ABsOC14tkOns
At Philadelphia "a. m.)-Athletics 4, Columbus
(p. m) Athletics 0, Columbus z.
At Louisville "a. m.)-Louisvile 8. Rochester l;
Up. n.y. Louisville 8, Rochester g.
At st. Lous-(a. M st. Louis g. Brooklyn s;
Up. m St. Louis 8, Brooklyn s.
At Toledo q m.l-Toledo 4, Syracuse 8; Up. m
Syracuse II, Toledo 8.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-05

Economy: 100 Doses One Dollar. =
Merit: Peculiar to Itself.n
Purity Hoods EaxsapaSills. s
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-05

like my wife to use Pozzoni's Complex.
ion Powder because 1t improves her looks
and is az fragrant as violets.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-05

Leading hotels and restaurants throughout the
country use Mac UrQnarht's Worcestershire Sauce.
imported in bottles. Your grocer sells it,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-05
national League.

Hits-Jersey City 9. Newark 10. Earned rams
Jersey City 4. Newark /. Twe-base hits-Dooley 8,
Fitzgerald, Brady, Fields. McDermote. First on
balls Jersey City 8, Newark 2.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-05
wilminxtoa s, Worcester >.

Newark A, Jersey qisy 8.
NEWARK, N. J. July An an exciting
game with Jersey City perfect fielding and
good hitting secured the game for the home
club. Score:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-05

Jersey City 6, NeWaFk 3.
JERSEY CITY, N. j., July 4.-Over two
thousand persons saw the game this afternoon
between Jersey City and Newark. The home
team played strong, game and won by the
following score:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-29
TRUE.

1t is pleasant to hear the truth-about
other people.-Peck's Sun.
Every mother owns the best boy-the
worst boy belongs next door every time
Texas siftings.
He (before marriage)-"I could die for
you." He latter marriage)-"You will be
the death of me."-New York Herald.
Beggar who has just been kicked out of
an inn by the porter-"Bravoi You did
that we'll 1 used to be a porter once my
self. f."-Fliegende Blatter.
Accepted Suitor-My own ownest, you
are absolutely the best. Prospective
Housekeeper (archly)-You've been read
ing the - baking powder advertisement.
brooklyn Life.
Tramp-'T regret that / am unable to
cut your firewood with this proverb, ma
dam" Madam-"Why do you call it a
proverb" Tramp-Because it's an old
saw, madam. Judge.
"Can leave some tracts heref inquired
| the caller. .You can if you want to" re-
piled the detected woman with the baby
| in her arms, "but it won't do any good
We're getting ready to move to Arkan
saw. Chicago Tribune.
| Mamma-If you are SO naughty, Doro
l.thy, no one will love your. Dorothy
Yes, mamma; know some one who will
love me, and the bladder l am the more h
loves me. Mamma-Why, Dorothy, whom
do you mean. Dorothy-The devil.
Small boy-Papa, what is self-mad'
mani ga self-made man, my boy, is ont
who is always described as having com
menced life as bootblack or an Office boy
while the rest of us ordinary mortals be
gan this world as bowling infants. Law
renee American.
The Problem Solved.-Wife Cooking VI
from a book)-This writer says that hal
the miseries of married life come from tn
fact that wifes do not have certain regu
lar sum per week to spend as they please
Husband-True; and the other half of tn
misery comes from the fact that husband
do not have certain regular sum pc
week to spend as they please.-New Yorl
Weekly.
Little Willie spilled neighbor's milk
Next day an older brother. found it ou
and told his father, who called him to &C
count. "Did you spill the milk. Williei
eyes, SIR" "Why didn't you tell met
because you'd licked me, then I'd
cried, and what's the use of crying 70
spilled milk, anyway" 1t is needless I
say that Willie was not hcked.-Wade'
Fiber and Fabric.
Fauntleroy boy-Mamma, wouldn't
have been grand to have lived in the goo
old times, and had big castle on hig
hill, and robbed everybody who came nea
it, just like the brave barons I read abou
in the big booka wish could have bee
onel Mamma-Hushl You shouldn't tai
SO. Boy-Can't just think about sue
thingsi Mamma-No, you shan't. Chang
the subject Boy-Mamma, whom is pap
coming back to the cityi Mamma-A
soolf as his summer hotel closes.-Ne'
York Weekly.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-29
The Lepfslature.


Put up your best men. Forget local
quarrels, reconcile your differences and
and nominate the men who will draw the
most votes-the best men you have. In
stead of letting some schemer get on the
ticket on the assumption that the univer-
sal desire for Senator Platt's reelection
will carry little him into Office, put up
men who will carry themselves into Office
by their character and the confidence felt in
them, and so add to Mr.. Platt's chances,
instead of hanging to them.
Think of the number of towns in which
half dozen votes determine the election
of representative and then think of the
man whose own worth will do most to-
ward making sure those few deciding
votes There is more than one town where
a majority of one has elected a representa-
tive Put up the best man and then get
out the votes.
The paramount issue in the campaign is
the reelection of SenatorPlatt. He is man
of national reputation, of high personal
character, of long legislative experience,
and of great use to Connecticut. The fact
that the legislature will choose his success
sor ought to make sure that it is republican
but it will be surer if the best men are the
candidates.
But Mr.. Platt's election is not the whole
of what depends on the legislature. In all
probability it will elect the state officers.
And then after that it will do the states
lawmaking for two years. Everybody OF
intelligence admits that Connecticut is q
well governed state. Let the democratic
party get into control and it will begin un.
doing the legislation on which the state
fourishes and by which the people enjoy
good government.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-29
HYPNOTIsNI IN RUSSIA.

Russia is fully up to the times in some
things, even if she does persecute the He
brews and send people to Siberia. For
instance, the Russian Medical Council has
decided to forbid public exhibitions of
hypnotism. Among the reasons given for
this action is that these exhibitions cause
injury to the health of subjects expert
mented upon, as well as to operators, be-
ing apt to give rise to hysterical, nervous,
and even mental affections, which may
sometimes amount to genuine epidemic
of hypnotic mania, and that such hypnotic
jects a good opportunity for studying
methods of hypnotizing and for subse-
quently practising them for various i'm
moral and criminal purposes. Itis furthe,
declared that hypnotism tends to breed
superstitions, "while post-hypnotic sug-
gestions can constitute source of dis
turbance of order and the peace of the
community by hypnotized persons, and
even of committing criminal deeds by the
same" The Council, therefore, strictly
forbids all public seances of hypnotism ol
magnetism, and, moreover, it rules tina
hypnotism "can be permitted for medica
purposes solely to medical practitioners
| under the condition that the operation i
to be practised invariably only in tn
presence of other medical men,"
This is very proper action. In thi
! country "mesmerists" have been per
mitted to go about unhindered and d
whatever harm their ignorance or inten
led them to do. We ought to be at leas
as wise in this matter as they are in Rus
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-29
MALAGA GRAPES.
They Arc Grown In n wild Distrfc,
In the Inferior of spain.

They Arc Grown in n wild District
IN the Interior of Spain.
"The grapes that are sold in New York
and other markets as Malaga grapes" said
| fruit dealer, fare really not Malaga
grapes ct all, but are grape that grows
in the almost inaccessible mountain re-
gions of Spain, in the district of Almeris.
The true Malaga grape is so tender and
delicate fruit that il will not stand ship
in good condition it is so perishable that
unless quick sales are made the importer
will have his labor for his pains. Nearly
all of the Malaga grape crop is made into
/ raisins. The white and pinkish-white
| grapes sold here as Malagas are a hardy
| fruit. The region in which they are
grown is wild and primitive, and the
| grapes are all transported from the vine
yards to Almeria on donkeys, distance of
| fifty miles, there being no roads to the
hills.
1.-THE country between Almeria and the
| vineyards is invested by wild beasts and
outlaws, and tourists have not yet VEN
tured to include that part of Spain in
! their wanderings AS the average grape
| crop of the district is four hundred thou
sand barrels of forty pounds each, the
task of carrying it all that distance on
donkeys may be imagined. The vine,
yards are all small holdings, and yield
about five tons to the acre. The usual
price for the grapes on the wharf at Alme
ria is nine cents. The packing in barrels
is all done at the vineyards, the fine cork
dust in which the fruit is packed being
packed in on the donkeys the same as th'
grapes are brought out. The harvesting
of this unique grape crop is done during
August. The vessels in which the grapes
are shipped from Almeria cannot come
into the wharfs, but lie at anchor som,
distance out. The grapes are taken to tn,
vessels in rowboats of antique pattern ani
small capacity. The grapes begin to reacl
New York about the first of October
This market handled from one hundred
and fifty to two hundred Thousand barrels
of the fruit. 1t is bought by the loca
dealers from the importers at auction sale
These grapes will keep well from the clos
of one season TO the opening of another
1t is rare that the importers close out thei
holdings in them before April"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-29

falls from the clouds. 1t is no such celes-
tial visitor, but an emulation from growing
vegetation itself. He has carried out se-
ries Of experiments which exclude all
doubt, for even the leaf inclosed in an air
tight vessel has shed from its own veins
the bright translucent drop. One statement
which any inquirer may verify for himself
is that these liquid crystals are always
found poised at the extremity of a vein,
and in position where they could not
have remained under the laws of gravity if
poured downward from the air.
The individual expenses of the French
infantry soldiers have steadily decreased
in the last few years. In 1869 each SOL
dier cost the government s72. In 1878
this had risen to $50. Now, however. the
figures have been brought down to $40.
This result has been accomplished by
economic and administrative reforms, al
though in the mean time the daily pay of
the soldier has been increased three
eentimes, his meat and rations have been
augmented, and sugar and coffee have
been added to his diet, all of which to-
gether make an increased expense of $15
per capita annually. The annual expendi-
ture of the French government on a caval-
ryman is $3.50.
Those who have seen green-haired Irish
men on the stage have been surprised, but
there is place where green-haired men
are common. The process of production
of green haired men in Nevadais described
by the Virginia City Chronicle. There is
a curious effect wrought on the hair and
beard of men engaged in the Martin White
mine at Ward. The ore is roasted, but no
disagreeable perfumes arise from the heat
ing process, yet there is some unknown
/ substance that changes the hair, beard and
| eyebrows as green as grass. The hair is
| not injured, but retains it's softness and
| gloss. 1t is probable that fumes of the
| green tint of copper contained in the ore
| change the hair to that color.
Kansas is having the usual trouble with
prohibition. Being chiefly an agricultural
commonwealth, made up of small villages
and towns, prohibition is easily enforced
in many parts of the State, because the
overwhelming majority of the people in
such places support the principle. But
there are number of cities which are
steadily growing in size, and in these cities
| the law is coming to fall into the same
contempt as in Bangor and Portland in
Maine. The same attempt is now making
in Kansas which has been made in Maine
TO secure the enforcement of the law in
cities where the majority Of the people
do not believe in its enforcement, and
will not themselves elect officials who
will enforce it, by having the governor
| appoint men who can be relied upon.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-29
SOME IMPORTANT FACTS.


1t has been loudly and persistently as
serted by the free traders that there has
been great and general rise in prices on
account of the new tariff law. The Boston
Advertiser calls attention to some facts
which are pretty important ones:
There has been no advance in the price
of beef, fresh or csrned.
There has been no advance in the price
of pork.
There has been no advance in the price
of flour.
There has been no advance in the price
of sugar.
There has been no advance in the price
of cornmeal.
There has been decrease of 10 cents {
bushel in the price of potatoes within tht
| past week.
There has been no advance in the price
| of coal.
There has been no advance in the price
| of beans.
| Butter advanced very slightly two week.
or more ago, but it was only the advano'
| which comes in that commodity at tn,
| close of the grazing season.
| Clothing is fully as cheap, if not cheap
| er, than it was last fall.
1 Boots and shoes are no higher than the,
| were year ago.
The free traders are taking a most dis
honest advantage of the disturbance il
prices made by the new tariff. Such dis
turbance will, however, be only temporary
and the indications are many and plail
that lower rather than higher prices vii
be the rule when business gets itself ad
iusted to tho new order of things.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-29
miscellaneous.
PLAYING

CARDS were invented in France in 1891 for the
amusement OF the king and royal family. In 1873
in the state OF Kentucky far better discovery
was made. 1. e. that n wholesome alcoholic stim-
liant could be made for the OF the people as
public blessing, and the &. o. Taylor Old Bour
bon and Rye whiskey has proved such ever
since. 1t is bottled by CHESTER IL GRAVES &
SONS, Boston, and Druggists and Grocers have it
on sale and will indorse its excellence. II
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-29
lr,. 6ns1fls.
Mcintyre,
Mcguire & Go,
TUESDAY
Tle ElCVClOD9dia Britannica

(Allen Reprint) will be sold
by US at the lowest price ever
named in America. The cal
len reprint" is an exact copy
of the original, word for word,
map for map, bound in cloth
or in half Russia.
The IS volumes, cloth, we
will sell at $2o.o8.
With American supplement
of S volumes, making total 80
volumes, price $35.eS.
The IS volumes, half Rus
sia, for $35.oS.
With American supplement
of S volumes, making total 80
volumes, price $43.I7.
Every home should have a
complete set. More informa-
ton can be obtained from this
work than all the other Ency-
clopedias put together.
DRY GOODS.
Above you will notice our
Encyclopedia advertisement,
and how much lower you can
buy this famous work from us
than from any other concern
in this country.
HERE we draw your at
tention to our stock of Dry
Goods For variety, quality
and lowness of price, on exam
ination, you will find our pri-
ces in perfect harmony with
the above, i. e., lower than any
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Free Trade, Protection or
Tariff
Does Not Bother Us.
we can save you money on
almost every article you buy,
and if that isn't protecting ou1
customers, what is?
Within Thirty Miles
eB Return railroad fare paid to all ou
of town customers who purchase Tel
Dollars worth of goods from us.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-29
WHAT A FAMILY COSTS.

Extract From the Diary of Practi-
cal Man-Shoes beat Everything.
[From the Indianapolis News.l
What does it cost to bring up familyl
A gentleman, whose experience will be
recognized as having points in common
with other householders, has preserved an
account of the expense to which he has
been in rearing family of four children.