davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-09

the Feature Of the Day-The Close
Intensely Dull.
NEW YORK, April 8.
Trading was greatly restricted in the stock mar
ket to-day and general apathy prevailed. The un-
listed department was unusually prominent, and
Sugar advanced. The buying of moderate amount
Of Horn Silver mining stock for the account Of the
Sistares served to increase the total dealings but
had no effect upon the general market. The great
feature of the day was the unusual activity and
strength in Manhattan which not only had the ad-
vantage Of large earnings of late out also reports
of the advantageous settlement of a large number
Of damage suits against the company. Among the
low priced shares Wheeling ane Lake Erie was
again prominent, and limitations Of its friends
that the stock IL to be advanced had their effect.
Missouri Pacific was remarkably quiet. The Rio
Grande western stocks spur ted up sharply, but
Evansville and Terre Haute, whose last sale last
week was at 120, dropped back to Ill to-day. The
at the close was intensely dull and steady at about
first prices.
Railroad bond sales reached $1,447, 900. out Of
which $152,000 was Atchison Incomes $115, GOO
Atchson fours and $l02, 600 Duluth, South Shore
and Atlantic hves. Des Moines and Fort Dodge
28s rose to $50, Keokuk and Des Moines frsts
AZ to 1864, Sanity skies to 9316, Houston and
Texas seconds to liz, Peoria, Decatur and Evans
Vile frsts to 1o5 and King County Elevated firsts
l to los.
Closing prices reported over the private wires Of
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-09

About thirty-Ave operators in the silk mill
In Marlbourgh are ont on strike. The sani-
tary condition of the mill was complained Of
and the complainant, McName, was dis
charged, hence the strike, The state health
board ID investing.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-09
MfseHI IaMeutIs.
Town Pronertv at Public Auction

TTNHE following properly will be sold at public
i auction to the highest bidder for cash, at 10
o'clock on Wednesday, the 9th day of April, 1890:
One large brick building, known as the Old
Almshouse, and standing on tho line of Martin
street.
One carpenter shop, wood, two stories, % 1T. by
40 IT.
One Horse Barn, wood, two stories, 2s TT. by
40 #.
; One Wash House, wood, two stories and cellar,
with steam heat appliances therein, u it. by So
IT. 6.
One Faint Shop, wood. one story, IS It. by "A #.
One Ice House, wood, IL IT. 8 by 1S TT. 10.
One Boiler House, stone and brick, one story and
deep cellar, &c #. by aft.
One iron Fence, with posts. gates and locks, and
other property OF minor value.
This sale is ordered by vote of the Board Of Sc
lectmen and with the of the Trustees Of the
old Town Farm. All buildings and other property
must be removed within 80 days from date Of sale,
except the large brick building known as the Old
Almshouse, for which six months will be allowed
for complete removal.
JAMES REYNOLDS,
a15q Town Agent.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-09
STATE Correspondence.


April S-Miss Winnie Evender, of the
WEIGH kindergarten school in New Haven,
who has been on visit to Miss Emma Tut
tie, returned home last week.
l. L. Stiles & Son have commenced their
summers work in the brick business.
Several members of the North Haven grange
are anticipating pleasant evening with
Hamden grange on Wednesday of this week.
Burton Clinton's cow died from the effects
of having free access to the meal barrel, then
drinking water.
F. h. Todd has sowed beets and spinach
and set out onions.
Miss Susie Cheney read an interesting ar
ticle at grange last Tuesday evening. This
are to be considered.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-09
CITY Court - Criminal Side - Judge
Thompson.

Thomas R. Donnegan, drunk, S. fine,
1924 costs; same, theft from Margaret Har-
bonet, nolled; Patrick Fay, breach of the
peace against Sarah barrow, So fine, $7.O6
costs; same, drunk. So fine; John Cahill,
theft from Simon Jacobosky, nolled; Hugh
McCabe. resisting Officer Louis Was, IS
fine, 1924 costs; same, drunk, IS fine;
Pippino Mosca, breach of the peace against
Joseph Mayo, SO fine, $11.44 costs;
Joseph Mayo, breach of the peace against
Pippino Mosca, discharged; James F. Blasio,
breach of the peace against Michael Scoroco,
continued to April 0; Martin MoGee, keeping
unregistered dog, continued to April 0; Bur-
ton Sloan, theft from Martin Ryan, continued
to April 8; Henry Hessler, violation of liquor
law, SIS fine, $17.8S COSTS William Mesick,
embezzlement from Mrs. Bangs. continued to
April Is; Joseph jackson, vagrancy, fifteen
days In jail, S. AZ costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-09
THE COURT RECORD.
Superior COurt-Criminal Side-Judge
Phelps.

Phelps.
Cases disposed of yesterday were:
William Valentine, statutory burglary, plea
guilty, one year In county Jail.
Daniel Tanning, statutory burglary, bond
called and forfeited.
Walter w. Kenney, tramp, plea guilty,
three months in jail.
Patrick O'Neil,' statutory burglary, plea
guilty, four months in county Jail.
The only cases put before the jury were
those of Christopher Humphrey and Patrick
Romley of Ansonia, charged with burglary
from Henry Bassett of Derby. The jury
Phelps imposed q sentence of nine months
in iail in each case
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-09

Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
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 & SCRANTON. Banker
and Brokers. lO8 Orange street.New Haven. Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-09


on the estate Of the late General Pierson, and
bordering on the Connections river, crashed
off into the river Saturday last filing two
shirds of the river bed with clay and piling
up wall of clay from ten to fifteen feet
high along nearly its entire front. This clay
wall seems to have been crowded up by the
immense pressure behind, and presents O
formation exactly resembling slate rocks.
The bank was seventy feet high above the
rivers level and had few trees growing on
the top. One large pine slid from the top
into the river and stands proudly erect. More
of the land skirting the river seems likely to
tumble also into the river. This land slide
recalls one of the stories of George w. Cable
in which he tells Of big land slide into the
Mississippi, except that in the latter case a
planters mansion and his daughters were
buried into the seething waters.
HOW FORMER NORWICH YOUNG MAN WAS
MURDERxD By AN INDIAN.
The Washington Star of Saturday contain
ed the following account of the murder OF
Frank e. Lewis, Q son of the Rev. ]. v.
Lewis, formerly rector of Trinity parish in
Norwich:
"a dispatch was received to-day at the Indian
ofice from the agent at Pine Ridge agency. South
er In the Indian school there, was shot as he was
leaving the schoolhouse by an Indian. The tele
gram stated that the Indian who did the shooting
was dying of consumption, but he had expressed
the determination to have q white man die with
him; After the shooting the Indian committed
suicide.
Mr.. Lewis was the son Of the Rev. DR.. J.v.Lewis
who was formerly rector Of st. Johns church In
this city and is now a chaplain in the army. He
leave and notified his son George, who is living In
Omaha, and the latter started at once for Pine
Ridge The body will be brought to this city anC
buried In the family lot at Rock Creek
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-09
Advice 90 Mothers.

Mr.. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for chill
the best female nurses and physicians in tue
United States, and has been used for forty
years with never failing success by millions
Of mothers for their childven. During the
processo of teethingits valueis incalcuhble.
Itrslieves the child from pain, cures dyssn
terry and diarrhoea, gripping in the bowels and
wind collie. By giving health to the child II
rests the mother. Price 25c bottle.
a0mwf&w1y
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-09
NO LADY SHOULD Be WITHOUT

THO CCICDFAtCO KECm0OICk OI Dr.
Charles Craig.
They never fail to effect permanent cure
of Flatulent Dyspepsia, Boating, Urinary
Affections, the worst cases of Brights Dis
ease and Liver Complaint. They are partic-
ularly recommended for the use of ladies'
that are subject to Bloatipg, as they never
fail to reduce them to their normal size, and
give them that perfect form which they pos
sessed in girlhood.
KIDNEY and LIVER CURE.
THE Eli !, CRAIG MEDICINE CINE CO.,
WELLS & CALHOUN, Wnoiesaie Agents
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-09

The estate of the late Joseph Platt of Hart
ford inventories $1O3, 900. The property is
chiefly in business blocks in that city and
stocks.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-09
Nj MEp Sf65IhaTzAGFOOD

THIS ORIGINAL ANb WORLD RENOWNED DIKrRrrc
PREPARATION II A SUBSTANCE OF
nnMvlI I'm purity and medicinal worth-pofenf for
uHmsnLILS good and poperiess to harm. solid
extract, derived by new process from very
superior Rrowths of whoat-nothing more, and as q
g1nIl n would be difficult to conceive OF anything
Iuups moro wholesome and delicious. It has Justly
acquired the reputation of being the salvador
fOR MTLDS AID the AGED an nm Io sraSs
growth and protection Of
INFANTS AID CHILDREN son sSRsr,Sr rs,s,, III wo. :.
nourishing and strengthening food for
rRSIe MOTHERS 1 C0HvALftH . and reliable liable
IN III diseases OF tho ut omach and in testi mes.
John oasis = sons New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-09

"LoRE MONEY IS TO BE MADE SAFELY IN
SOUTHERN INVESTMENTS THAN ANYWHERE
ELsE."-HoN. WIN. D. KELLEY, of Penn.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-09
Court Notes.

Court Notes.
poNEGAN's THEFT CASE.
Thomas r. Donegan was apprehended try
ing to sell dress skirt which he had taken
from his mother. He was drunk, and for
this, was fined S., and $6.24 costs.
AN ALIBI
John Cahill was charged with stealing q
pair of shoes from Simon Jscobsky, on March
!, but the case was nolled, as Cahill was in
jail at that time.
PAINTERS RUsE.
Mrs. Bangs, of Bangs and Clark streets,
told the court that William Mesick, q painter,
came to paint her fence, worked an hour,
borrowed dollar and decamped. He was
released on condition that they settle the
difference.
BROTHER AND SISTER.
Thomas Fay, brother of Mrs. George
barrow, assaulted his sister and also her
husband with whom he boards, because sup
per was not ready in time. Mrs. Darrow's
face was despatched with blood, and there
was evidence of big tussle. Fay was fined
SO for breach of the peace and 50 for the
drunk with $7.06 costs.
THE BAKERS BALL.
Henry Hessler, member of the Bakers
union, pleaded guilty to selling liquor with
the other night and paid fine OF $15 and
$l788 costs.
JOSEPH JACKSON.
This person was arrested fer soliciting aims
on Congress avenue. When searched by the
police, $3.50 was found on his person. Judge
Thompson gave him fifteen day sentence.
jackson said he is paying from SIS to $50
month on his home in addition to support
ing himself.
THAT DOG.
Martin MCGEE of 1872 East street was
charged with keeping an unlicensed dog.
The animal is also said to be a vicious one.
The case was continued until to-day for more
evidence.
BLAso's CASE.
Officers Lannigan, Connolly, Hsckett and
Trip were In court to testify about the chase
In which they figured as the pursuers and
James Blaso as the pursued at Long wharf.
The case was continued till to-day.
HUGH j. meade.
Hugh J. McCsbe resisted Officer Was and
was fined IS for drunkenness. IS for resist-
ing the officer, together with the costs
amounting to 1924. As result McCabe
will spend the next 30 days in jail.
JUSTICE COOLEY.
Justice George R. Cooley heard the sum.
mary process case brought by Morse & Hin
man, the real estate men, against ]. A.
Mccormack. The real estate men rented the
property 35 Howe street through Mr.. Nc
Cormack to Mrs. Hughes. They bring
suit to have the property vacated. Justice
Cooley non-suited the case on the ground
that Mccormack had not been shown to be
the tenant.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-09
southlnxton.

SoUTMNaToN, April 8.-The funeral of
Mrs. Louise Blakeslee occurred Monday AFTER
noon at the residence of Mrs. Ralph Cross.
Mrs. Blakeslee was the widow of Elisha
Blakeslee, and died at the age of 70 years.
On Wednesday evening the choir Of the
First Congregational church will celebrate
Its twenty fifth anniversary by giving q
musical and literary entertainment. A mum.
Der of the singers Of quarter Of q century
ago will take part. Mrs. O. W. Hall will
read historical paper, the Hon. Stephen
Walkley will deliver an original poem, and
Mr.. b. D. Smith will give an address. Mrs.
L. 4. Curtis is to be the organist, Prof. O.
w. Walcott, Of Waterbury, former leader
and Miss Alice Paddock is to give 9
Prophecy" A supper will be served prior
! to the entertainment,
The borough officers are greatly improving
| the roads.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-09
East Rock Line.

SPECIAL trips will be made on any route of this
- line for parties of six more, at any time, at
regular rates. Please leave orders at Klock Mfx's
drug store or at Belts & Alling's. Parties called
for and delivered to any part Of the city without
extra charge. Respectfully,
n
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-09

Government Bonds.
The following were the quotations for United
States bonds at the call Tuesday,:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-09
PEARLS
WHITE
GLYCERINE

Beauties the Complexion; Puri6es. Whit.
ems and Softens the Skin, Graduating all In
perfections such as Freckles, Moth Patches,
Blackheads, Pimples, ETC., without In.
jury. Cures sunburn, Chapped and Chafed
Skin, instantly.
SoLp At DRuaaIsrs' PRICE, 30 CENTS
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-09
Financial.

Dull Day In the Observation-Disclosures
the Feature of the Day-The Close
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-09
A PAINTRR's RUsE.

Mrs. Bangs, of Bangs and Clark streets,
told the court that William Mesick, q painter,
came to paint her fence, worked an hour,
borrowed q dollar and deoamped. He was
released on condition that they settle the
difference.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-09

mOnv0We00s
April ga very large attendance atSt. Johns
church Easter. The floral decorations were
profuse and elegant. Rev. Mr.. Lusk preach
ed an interesting and able Easter sermon.
Tho preparations of the Literary society to
greet the Tourists club Wednesday evening
are assuming fine proportions. Cooper's hall
has been secured for the occasion. The pro-
gram will consist of literary exercises by the
local society, followed by the spread, during
which there will be nine toasts responded to
by members of both societies; R. o. Eaton.
toastmaster. Miss Ross will give four vocal
solos. There will also be vocal music by q
male quartette and by the society. This is
destined to be very enjoyable occrsion.
About thirty members Of the grange went
to Foxon last Thursday evening to attend 9
''crazy supper" given by the grange there,
and had splendid time.
Mr.. Barnes, the evangelist, is expected te
conduct the meeting at North Hill mex
Thursday evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-09


April 8.-The exercises in the Congrega-
tional church on Easter Sunday were I'M
usually interesting. Rev. B. q. Northrup
preached the sermon and was assisted In the
services by Mr.. MoClane of Simsbury, Mr..
Gallup being absent. In the evening an
Easter concert was held In the church and
ferent languages. Rev. Mr.. Gallup repeated
in Latin, Mrs. Gallup in German, Miss
Mary g. Coo in French, Everett g. Hill in
Greek, Mrs. Wood, formerly missionary in
India, in the Mahratta language, little
Hungarian girl in the language of her coun-
try, young Indian present in the language
of the Kionia tribe and the whole congrega-
ton joining in the English version. The
church was beautifully trimmed with flowers.
The "Continentals" arein town and sang
on Sunday and Monday evening in the
Methodist church and will sing in the Con.
gregational chapel on Tuesday evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-09

John Cahill was charged with stealing a
pair of shoes from Simon Jscobsky, on March
!, but the case was nolled, as Cshill was in
jail at that time.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-09

Thomas r. Donegan was apprehended try
ing to sell dress skirt which he had taken
from his mother. He was drunk, and fo1
this, was fined SIS, and SO "a costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-09
Absolutely the Best,

All the Ingredients used are pure and whole
some, and are Published on every label.
One Trial proves It's Superiority.
s,rhO ma n 4
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-06-13

Closing Of the Arundel and Miss EIIiott's
schools.


The school childrsn are once again q
happy set, and every once and 3 while
you hear In blitheful melody these words:
Vacation day has come 81 last.
Ira Ia, ira Ia. trs Ia. =
After nine months. and over. OF hard
study, In al of which we sincerely hope
the young folks improved each shining
hour. vacation day has come again. and
for period of three months, free and I'm
trammeled By books, the scholars of our
public and private schools will enjoy life
in the various amusements that may pre-
sent themselves. We wish the young folks
q pleasant time, but would suggest that
they do nothing that will lag upon
themselves any unfavorable comments
The vacation time is time full If pic
MICS and excursions. and Ii goes without
saying that these sources of amusement
will be taken advantage of. "All work
and no play, will make Jack or Jill dull
boy OF girl. They have had their season
of work, now comes the season of play.
and as they have been successful In the
one, may they, in equal measure. be sue
cessful In the other.
THE ARUNDEL scHo IL.
The Arundel School, the Mistes Du
val principals, closed this forenoon. The
pupils assembled In the parlors of the
school, No. go Main street. az 10 A. Nj.
and certificates of the first and second
grades were awarded to such pupils as
had, by their proficiency, earned the re-
spective grades. Certificates OF dis
tinction was awarded for satisfactory
conduct during the year. The average
number Of pupils throughout the year
has been 40. The conduct and recitation
haye been more satisfactory than any
previous year. About 60 OF 70 certificates
were awarded.
MISS ELLEOTT's SCHOOL.
At Miss Kate p. Elliott's school gold
medals were this morning awarded to the
following scholars, of the various classes:
Misses Nellie Girault. Bessie Abb lit.
Master Irving Ireland. A gold ring to
Miss Lizzie Boessel and Master John
Strohm. A book to Master Allen Bryan,
Charles Meyers and David Miller for
punctuality. diligence In their studies
and excellence in recitation. The school
will reopen in September.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-06-13
AnUgly Runaway ,

Mr.. Thos. b. Coolehan, residing at the
corner of Franklin and Locust street, &C.
companied by bis brother from Annapo-
oils and young son, started out yesterday
evening for a ride. AS they proceeded
along North Potomac street the two-herse
team which Mr. Coolehan was drying
became unmanageable and ran away
Overtaking the delivery wagon Of Messrs.
s. III. Bloom 81 Co., the boy was thrown
into the street In front Of Mr.. A, w. Lu-
cas- house. Messrs. Bloom & Co.'S team
also became frightened but was soon
brought under control. The runaway
team proceeded along Potomac street at a
frightful speed and Mr.. Coolehan and his
brother were thrown out In front of Mrs.
Semler's residence. The team then con
tinued at q break-neck rate down Potomac
street TO the Square and thence down
Washington to Cannon avenue, where 1t
was caught. The injured boy was car
ried into Mr.. Lucas house, and Mr.
Coolehan was taken into Mrs. Semler's
and DIR. A. s. Mason summoned.
Mr.. Thomas Coolehan escaped with
bruises, but his brother had severe cash
cut In his forehead and he suffered severe
bruises. The boy had one Of his wrists
injured and at frat 1t was thought he was
internally injured. They are all reported
as doing well. The runaway was an ug-
ly looking one, and 1t was fortunate that
the team did not run down some of the
many chi dren that were at that hour
playing in the street.--Hagerstow Globe.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-06-13
NOTICE.
.The Kaiser HOTEL

One of the finest and best appointed
hotels az which we have ever stopped.
Is what is known now IS The Kaiser
Hotel" in this city. Formerly II was
carried on simply as a restaurant, but
now il is. in every particular. in all its
appointments and accommodations, q
first class hotel Greatly enlarged and
beautified, il is one of the pleasant fea-
lures of the Ancient City" The rooms
are all Clearly, neatly and newly furnish
ed and freshly painted. and show the
care and supervision of an able and
wide awake proprietor. The proprietor
is too well-known TO the citizens of An
napolis, and the travelling public gener-
ally to need more than passing notice
A citizen of Annapolis for more than
thirty-flve years, he has. by strict atten-
ton TO business, not only amassed 3
handsome property. but has built up for
himself the reputation of being one of
the best hosts in this part of the State.
The looking after every detail himself,
is an assurance to the public that his pa
irons will be pleased in every particular.
The saloon connected with the hotel has
been fixed up very handsomely and is
supplied with the choicest of wines,
beer, ETC., and is one of the most quiet
and respectable places in the city The
cuisine is admirable, and no better table
can be found anywhere. The walters
are polite and attentive, and do every ;
thing in their pewer to minister to the
comfort, convenience and pleasure of
guests The public is requested to call
and see for themselves and by their
verdict the Proprietor is willing to
stand.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-06-13
THE SUMMER AT ATLANTIC CITY,
The Pennsylvania Railroads Gre at Facili
ties.

The Pennsylvania Railroads Gre at Facili-
ties.
The prospects for a brilliant summer
season at Atlantic City were never so
bright as at the present time. The ex-
traordinarily liberal patronage which 1t
has gained during the winter and spring
season, largely due to the magnificent
transportation facilities maintained by the
Pennsylvania Railroad, Is still manifest
ing itself In the well-filled hotels, which
bid fair to hold their visitors well through
the early summer season. The city by
the sea is In better condition to entertain
and amuse Its friends than ever before
New hotels have been. built, and older
ones remodeled and enlarged. The great
ocean boulevard has BEEN completed. so
that Atlantic City now possesses the
handsomest and most attractive ocean
front of any seaside resort In America.
All indications point to the largest sum-
mer season In the history of the place
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has kept well in line with the spirit of
improvement which has pervaded the
seashore. Its facilities for promptly and
comfortably handling large numbers
of people have been increased so as to
supply any possible demand; the road.b. d
of It's double line has been improved
greatly, and the terminal facilities both
at Philadelphia and Atlantic City have
been enlarged ard improved. The bet
eTment OF the tracks will enable the
management to materially reduce the time
between the Delaware River and the sea,
and the summer schedule will present the
quickest, best equipped, safest, and most
satisfactory service of trains for everybo-
dy ever enjoyed by the hosts of Atlantic
City's summer patrons. The comprehen-
sive system of excursion tickets leading
from all points on the Pennsylvania Sys-
tenn will be available, as in the past years,
at the exceptionally low rates that have
heretofore prevailed. It would be well
for our readers to remember that a sum-
mer trip that does not include Atlantic
City lacks the spice that would make 1t
memorable.