davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-11
THE ooURr RECORD.
suprsune Couas Decision.

SUPREME OOuoB DcolohOms
An important decision was made yesterday
by Judge Prentice In the case of Walter
Oviatt and Mrs. e. A. Todd against Henry
N. Oviatt, their father, an action of eject
ment on the ground that . man cannot be
tenent by courtesy Of an estate in which bis
wife had only remainder interest and never
came into possession during life. ELAN
Hull left his property to his wife for her
lifetime, and at her death to their daughter,
Mrs. Henry N. OviAtt. 1t seems that the
latter died first, and Mrs. Hull did not die
until about Eve years ago. Henry n.
Oviatt then took the property. The Superior
court gives judgement for the plaintiffs to re-
cover possession Of the property and to re-
cover damages, which shall be assessed at
hearing on the CASE. The damages claimed
BY the plaintiffs amount to 600, covering
periot of nearly Ave years. This is legal
question that has long been in doubt.
superior Cours-Criminal slde-JudGe
Fem.
Fannie Crowley of Seymour was tried yes
terdsy on the charge Of arson. She was de.
Tended by Attorney williams of Ansonia and
Attorney Webb of this city. The case was
continued until Monday.
superior Court - civil Side - Judge
Prentice.
Yesterday morning the suit of Eli Whitney
ct al. vs.. the city Of New Haven, or, more
correctly, Auditor Lake. came up in due or
der, and by agreement of counsel was re-
served for the advice Of the Supreme Court
of Errors. This Is a most peculiar proceed
ing and shows that even If the State House ID
gone the matter Is still to be pushed in the
courts and the legality of Its removal to be
decided upon. This suit, which now goes to
the Supreme Court of Errors, is the original
Injunction proceedings hrst brought by Ell
| whitney and others to prevent the removal
of the building, and contains the supplement
tai complaint asking for 500, 900 damages In
favor of the city and $40. 900 damages in be-
half of New Haven county. The complaint
sets forward that the petitioners or plaintiffs
are taxpayers in this city on %, 100. 600 on
| the grand list. Simeon E. Baldwin and John.
son T. Plat appear for the plaintiffs, and
Corporation Counsel Townsend and Charles
r. Ingersoll for the city.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-11

A safe lnvealment.
WEsTERN FARM MORTGAGES.
"A GENCY of 10 years standing without the loss
"A OF one dollar to our investors. All loans
carefully selected and guarantee given II desired.
CLARENCE e. THOMPSON,
Room IL Bowditch building. ZOE Orange street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-11
There was q Wait.

A warrant that Dairy Commissioner Tatem
made ont against Mrs. J. L. Foley. who
keeps . grocery store at 763 Grand avenue,
for selling oleomarRarine for butter, was not
served when 1t should have been; conss-
quently there was q wait in the City court
yesterday until It was served. She was re-
leased on $500 bonds until January II.
Bonds were furnished by Michael Dillon.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-11
Court N Oges.

Terrence Casey, the young Oak street
tough who 80 brutally assaulted Officer
Frank D. Cook, was yesterday sentenced to
jail for four months, and for one month for
resisting Officer Laughlin, besides fine of
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-11

in the Church of the Messiah tomorrow
morning and evening. The theme selected
for the morning discourse is "How to Bear
Trials" In the evening tho subject will be
care Orthodox People Totally Depraved.''
The public cordially invited. Strangers par
ticnlarlY Welcomed
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-11

Taxriers' Drill .................. By the Company
The entertainment was O private one, and
the large number Of guests were highly
pleased with 1t.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-11
MARRIAGE OF A DAuaHrER OF BARTLETT BENT.

CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER Co.
dag mws 81 and 8 Fulton st, eet. New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-11
The City Missions.

In the recent Acknowledgements by the
New Haven City Missions, there was, unin.
tentionally omitted the Rotations of Miss
Wynn Ward of New Haven. at the holiday
entertainment for the children. Miss Wards
presence on such occasions is fully appreci-
ated not only by the children, but by all
Others also, and her generous help in reads
ings or in song has been freely given to the
City Missions at many other times besides
the one above mentioned
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-11
Union Teachers Meeting.

Union TeacheFsS mcetfnG.
At the Union Teachers meeting at the
United church chapel led by Mr.. J. Under.
wood the Sunday school Lessons for next
Sabbath will be studied, also the inter-
mediate passage. All students Of the Sum-
day school lesson are invited. To give time
for all, the meeting will begin at 7:45. These
meetings are held every Saturday evening at
the same time and place.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-11

Revival Services, Am. Il. Zion Church.
The revival services at the A. NJ. E. Zion
church which have been attended with marvel
GUS success this week will be continued the
coming week Tomorrow, Sunday, special re-
vival servises will be held all day:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-11

The Dwight place church, this city, has
has added 81 to its membership this last
year, making total Of IT'S. About $50 per
sonslare usually in attendance at tina mid
week prayer meeting on Tuesday evening.
These meetings generally are q model of such
gatherings. More students Of the seminary
are in attendance at this church than at any
other single church in the city.
The morning call., 1890-07-22
MINISTER'S IN COUNCIL.
The Doctrine of the Trinity Attacked.

The Doctrine OF the Trinity Attacked.
Education.
Quite large number of Methodist min
listers assembled yesterday morning in
weekly session i'll The parlorS Of Central
NJ. L. Church.
Rev. D. SimOnds read paper on 1.-THE
Methodist Doctrine of the Trinity" He
attacked the doctrine with much determ-
alton. He said that wisdom. love and
power were personifed in the names
Father. Son and Holy Ghost. Christian
baptism is in the name of Jesus Christ
alone. The use of the three names would
be poiytheism. Some clergymen make
three applications Of water-which is not
Christian baptism. The great reformation
of the age is in theology. There is special
demand for preaching the one God, Jesus
Christ. Some people pray to the Father in
the name Of Jesus Christ, but Jesus is the
name high over all, in hell. or earth, or
sky"-the one object of worsh hip in heaven,
and should be on earth. To speak OF three
persons creates confusion. 1t is not mys-
terry, but abSuTdity. Ii the Father and
Holy Ghost are persons in the same sense
as Jesus, then there are three Gods.
DIR. Daniel Dorchester, Superintendent
of Indian Schools in the United States, was
introduced. He gave full account of his
VISITS ~ lUc NdliOuS SCuOOlo, WuICu Hc
thinks are improving and show flatterng
results. No more contract schools will be
established by the department.
AT the weekly meeting of the Baptist
Ministerial Union yesterday in the Y. Nj.
C.. A. Hall paper was presented by Rev.
II. c. Bristol of Dixon on Our Denomina-
tional Opportunity in Christian Educa-
ton"
The reader discussed the law regulating
State support of education and developed
the fact that the Limitation of such support
to primary and grammar grades leaves the
link connecting the grammar grade with
the university, that Is, academic inStruc-
ton, IL issing This instruction is only TO
be furnished by private schools. The main
suggestion of the paper was that the Bap-
list denomination give Endorsement and
practical help to individuals who are will
ing to undertake this academic work as a
private enterprise; that tuition be such as
to sustain these schools without endow-
ment; further, that they be established as
a system of feeders to California colleges.
After an interesting discussion Rev. j. II.
Garrett offered a resolution of appreciation
of the paper and referring it TO our Board
of Education for the State.
The morning call., 1890-07-22
ELECTRICAL SOCIETY.


They Are to Purchase New Laboratory
and Library.
The semi-monthly meeting OF the Cali
fornia Electrical Society was held last even
ing at the society's rooms in the Murphy
Building On Marke, street. Professor
n. S. Keith called the meeting to order and
Secretary w. F. White reported that twelve
volumes of electrical works had been pre-
sented to the society by o. Brooks; also a
work on magnetism, published in 1929, by
W. S. Brown. For this contribution Mr..
Brown was rendered vote of thanks and
elected a member of the society for one
year with initiation fees and dues RENTED.
President Keith informed the members
that a library and laboratory would be
necessary to an intelligent prosecution Of
the work commenced, and that he would
solicit contributions for this purpose among
those who would be willing to render the
society some assistance. He thought that
at least $50 should be expended on stand
ard works for the use Of the members, and
that he could easily raise that amount
Mr.. Hamlin interested the members with
facts CLEANED from his extensive experience
in the lightning-rod business, and told Of
cases where death had been caused by cleo
trical currents under peculiar clTcum-
stances.
W. S. Quimby also talked on this subject,
and on tie feasibility of the application of
electricity to labor-saving machinery.
The morning call., 1890-07-22
A GOOD SHOWING,
Muster and Inspection of the First In
fantry.

Muster and Inspection of the First In
fantry.
The First Infantry Regiment, Second
Brigade \. G. G., was assembled last even
ing in obedience to orders for the annual
muster ana inspection required by lew,
AdjUtant- orion being also present
to witness the muster by the Inspector, as
sisted by the staff officers OF the brigade.
Numerically the battalion made a good
showing, and Colonel John ii. Dickinson
was more than pleased With the result and
proud of his boys.
While the figures are not at hand at
present, it is understood that the regimental
percentage will be highly satisfactory, all
the companies having shown w nearly
their full membership There was espec-
tally much friendly rivalry between Com
panies G and g (Nationals), which are nu-
mercally not only the strongest in the
brigade, but also in the State of California.
Company G, with a bona fde membership
of 50, mustered Sc present (S6.S6 Ter cent,
and Company g, with a roll Of "a, had 50
present 1928 per cent? The great surprise
of the evening, however, was the presence
of every member of the field and staff.
The band also mustered 100 per cent.
The Brigade Inspector and his assistants
are deserving also of all credit, for the in
specti0n was commenced on time, conducted
in military fashion and ntelligently con-
than in the past. In the armory on Post
street, the muster and inspection lasted
about one hour and twenty minutes for
each company, on account OF the greater
number of men, and five minutes had not
elapsed after the close when the inspecting
officers from the regimental armory ap-
peared. No inspection could have been
conducted more faithfully or with more in
telligeDt observance of all the forms of the
ceremony than was by Major Kellogg, L. r.
p. and Captain Duboee, A. ID. G.
There was no such exhibition as one GER
tain inspection held last week, when the
mastering officer appeared in full-dresS
uniform, but with fatigue cap on. There
was no such ill-timed assumption of
authority as to take the commanding officer
aside in corner and give him instructions
how the company should fall in. even as re-
CARDS the injunction Sin two lines" for 'in
two ranks" and other matters fully COW
cred by the tactics. and with which. in the
first place, the inspecting officer has no
more to do than he has to assume command
of the company which he has been detailed
a
The morning call., 1890-07-22
Direetions for Taking Beecham's PlIIs.

in the first place must caution all who take my
pills abstain from all Intoxicating drinks, or they
viii not do much good. But should any one be la
boring under the influence of drink, let him be ever
SO I'll, or his head ever bad, would advise him
to take six eight OF my pills at bed time, and he
Will be all right the following morning II may ap-
pear to many that the dose here recommended is
too large: but would remind inyalids that except
the pills be taken in proper doses they viii do no
good and experience Will teach all who them
that the doses here recommended instead of being
too large, are, in many obstinate and cases.
not large enough, and many strong persons In very
sudden and obstinate disorders. VIII derive benefit
in a few minutes after the first dose by taking
larger dose than here mentioned.
These excellent pills are composed entirely of
medicinal herbs: they warranted free from
mercury or other poisonous substance. They can
harm no one. but may be given TO an infant or to
the aged and infirm with perfect safety. They
cleanse the stomach and bowels. and clear the
blood, giving tone and energy TO the muscles, and
inyigoratng the whole nervous system.
Beecham's Pills prepared only by myself,
Thomas Beecham, ST. Helens, Lancashire, England.
B. +. Allen q Co., 50 Canal street, New York, Sole
Agents for the United States. who II your druggist
does not keep them, viii mail Beechams Pills on
receipt of price. rs cents box, but inquire first
The morning call., 1890-07-22
ALAMEDA.
Missing Contractor - Tho Fair Sex
Championed.


Championed.
Two candidates are announced for State
Senator from this district on the Republi-
can side of the house. They are Columbus
Bartlett and DR.. William Simpson.
The railroad company has four men, two
on each broad-gauge local train, employed
in enumerating the paying passengers or
those who ride beyond the local sta
lions. The enumeIators accompany the
conductor as he goes through the cars COL
Letting fares, and they note down all who
present them.
1t is now almost an assured fact that r.
ellis, the contractor, has left town. He
has not been seen since last Saturday.
ellis had the contract for nineteen houses,
all in course of erection in Alameda, ex-
ccpt one, which is located in San Fran
cisco, and the aggregate cost of the build
iDes will reach $4,000. He owes his car
penters in Alameda one weeks wages and
The morning call., 1890-07-22

a meeting of the California Academy of
Sciences was held last evening at the hall,
corner of California and Dupont streets,
President. Harvey w. Hardness in the clair.
The Librarian reported an addition TO the
library Of 127 vOlumes-2 by donation, II
by purchase and 113 from correspondents.
Thomas c. johnson, through Captain J. E.
Thayer, presented the academy with five
cases of coral. The names of three gentle
men were offered for membership, but
owing to lack of the necessary quorum
they could not be elected.
Professor II. Darlington Bolton of the
American Association for the Advancement
of Science made brief address to those
assembled, and said that lie hoped that in
1892 the meeting of the association would
be held in this city.
The morning call., 1890-07-22
Omcer Dover Dismissed.

AT meeting of the Police Commission
ers, held last night the charge of unoilicer-
like conduct against Police Officer Michael
Dover, of Captain Shorts division, was
considered. and resulted in dismissal of
the accused from the force. Dover, it ap-
peared from the testimony. while on duty
entered private house on his beat in a
drunken condition and acted in an out
rageous manner. Mrs. Dover appeared at
the meeting of the Commissioners, and the
case of the accused was presented by Peter
Z. Dunno; but after long executive ses-
sion the board ordered the dismissal of
Dover. The officer has been on the force
seyeral wears
The morning call., 1890-07-22

AGE CLAIMED AS A BAR.-The Lizzie Will
Jams habeas corpus case was argued before the
Supreme Court yesterday and taken under ad-
vlsement. Lizzie was sentenced 10 serve Two
years In the House OF Correction, and her attOr
ney argued that the sentence Is Illegal, inasmuch
as IL was pronounced upon her after she lad
passed her tMenlY-fifLh year
The morning call., 1890-07-22


a Republican club will be organized in
this end Of town this week.
Assessor Stewart is busily engaged in
making the assessment-roll of the town.
A majority protest has been obtained
against the grading and macadamizng OF
Berkeley way.
No caucus will be held to nominate dele
gates to the State Republican Convention.
An open contest is expected, and any one
who chooses can place ticket in the field.
1t is said that Justice of the Peace Will
lam L. Welcker is in the hands OF his
friends as candidate for State Superln-
tendent of Public Instruction on the Demo-
cratic ticket. He served in that capacity
during Governor Twins administration.
Among the possible candidates Tor the
honorS of delegate TO the State Republican
Convention from this town are: j. G. Sew
erence Peralta PARK, G. w. Chamberlain,
j. l.. Scotchler. J. NJ. Nosler and T. E. At
kinson. Mr.. Atkinson was Secretary of
the Republican State Convention several
The morning call., 1890-07-22
IHE CALLUsTRo Co. OF CHICAGO.

A SQUAsHING BEET.-The Chamber OF Com
meree OF Los Angeles has forwarded TO the State
Board OF Trade for "Callfornia on Wheels" a
squash weighing 40 pounds 1t is accompanied
by monster beet weighing 60 pounds. IL is ex-
pecled that new springs Will have to be put in
the car that carries the travelling show.
The morning call., 1890-07-22

those in San Francisco two weeks wages.
He had more contracts than any other
builder in Alameda. Before coming to Ala
media he was building contractor in Los
Angeles, and it is said that he left that city
between two days, with numerous creditors
to mourn his sudden departure.
All the City Trustees were present at the
meeting last evening, +. b. Mastick pre-
siding. The protest against the laying OF
sewer In Pacific avenue, from Davenport
to Kellogg streets, was overruled, and the
protest against the grading and maeada-
avenue, was sustained. Only one bid was
received for the erection of the new school
building at the corner of Bay street and
Santa Clara avenue, and an extension OF
another week in which to receive proposals
was allowed. The matter of granting
franchise for the operation Of an mean
descent electric light plant was briefly dis
cussed, and the granting OF 1t was opposed
by Trustee VOlberg. Action was postponed
until next Thursday evening Action on
several applications for liquor licenses was
also postponed until that evening. A COM
municatlon was received from Henry
Mohns calling attention to the necessity or
having automatic danger bells placed at the
Sherman-street curve on the narrow-gauge
road The matter was referred to MT.
Mastic to confer with the railroad authorl-
ties.
A young Greek named Peter Farmaker
keeps peanut-stand on Park street, near
the narrow-gauge road, and is somewhat
good-lookiDg. He seems to fully appreciate
this fact and thinks that he is an object OF
admiration by the fair sex of Alameda.
His conceit has made him quite bold, and
frequently when handsome young woman
would pass his stand he would endeavor to
catch her eye and would accost her by say
ing Hello, pretty" The Ap0llo-like pea
nut-yender said this once too often for his
own good Last evening the brother Of
young lady whom he thus insulted APP
preached the Greek and asked him what he
meant by acting in such familiar manner
with young ladies. lie gave no satisfactory
answer, and the young man dealt Farma-
ker a vigorous blow III the face. causing the
blood to squirt from his nose. The Greek
is almost twice the size of his aSsallant, but
the blow was so sudden that he could not
defend himself from severe drubbing
which he received. The young man was
complimented by many for his action.
The morning call., 1890-07-22

Notice is hereby given that the transfer book
of the Callustro Company of Chicago Will be
closed Monday, July 2lsT, at L. NJ; thereafter
no more exchanges OF stock Will be made. Mr..
George II. Proctor, President OF the company
will remain at Room "a, Palace Hotel, for one
week, from 10 Am. TO 4 r NJ, and offers for sale
5000 shares OF the capital stock at he par value
OF $40 per share. The stock is fun paid and un-
assessable under the incorporation laws Of the
Stale of Illinois.
IuE r.rrrsr,o no ~, Cr,,,.oo
The morning call., 1890-07-22
SAVED FROM A DANGER
THAT
BESETS US ALL
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6, 1890.

Manufacturers Of Great Sierra Kidney and Hper Core,
GENTLEMEN:-i send to you this testi-
monial, and consider it no more than
my duty. | have given your GREAT
SIERRA KIDNEY AND LIVER CURE
fair trial. My kidneys were in very
bad condition, verging on to Bright's
disease, and strong symptoms of dia-
betes. had severe pains in my back.
My water was very much discolored,
with heavy sediment. Since using your
truly wonderful remedy, all these trou-
bles have ceased, and consider myself
saved from very dangerous as we'll as
troublesome disease. Your valuable
remedy can recommend to all that suf-
fer from kidney, bladder or liver trou.
bIes. Faithfully yours,
JOHN j. LENNON,
liz Eighth Street.
The morning call., 1890-07-22

25xloo: NE. cor 18th and Diamond sts.. being 25
feet 18th st. by 100 Diamond st. all severed
and macadam zed
bet Church and Dolores.
ALSO
25xlOO; NE. 9Th ave-, rs feet Sc. of X ST.
-. AND.
Lots 81, 3d. 80, "a. o. 36l aud 362 Silver Terrace
Homestead Association.
SOME MORE
Lots IL and IL. Block II, Railroadavenue Home
stead Association
Lots I, 5 and 8. Block 142, visitation Land Com
pany, San Mateo County.
Lots n and IL, Block A, View Homestead AsSo-
citation. Oakland.
The morning call., 1890-07-22

For GUARDIANSHIP.-Richard Herman has
Margaret McEvoy, who has an estate valued at
about $4,000, and Is mentally incompetent to
manage ii. The matter vii come before Judge
Levy Oh Friday morning next.
The morning call., 1890-07-22
Pacific. Street Dwelling.

22:lIx6s:9; zoos and 10051s Powell ST., bet. Clay
and Washington; fats; rents $50; heavy brick
foundation.
The morning call., 1890-07-22

FREE Lecturer. ID. Seyeringhaus, DID,,
OF Chicago, will give free lecture In the Young
Mems Christian Associa on Building, 232 SUIT
Ter street, this evening. Topic: -Four Hundred
Years in America"
The morning call., 1890-07-22
Abreas, of the Times.

George Kiyo was arrested yesterday for
passing an advertisement printed in imita-
ton of S. greenback upon a Chinese.
The note is an advertisement of a Kearny-
street pawn Office and is supposed to be
illegal owing to its close resemblance to
genuine bill. Special Agent Harris OF the
Treasury Department has charge of the
case.
The morning call., 1890-07-22

BERTELING has The only reliablemethods to
fit defective sight. 427 Kearny street.