davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-13
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT, @tA From May list, the store nov occupied by ::I Hr. N. A. Fullerton, No. 91O Chapel street {; RR new front to be built and present dimensions, 20x00 extended if desired EDW'D VALLEY. Store No. 9i0 Chapel street will have new front, and present dimensions extended if desired.
 EDW'D VALLEY. Three pleasantly located rooms on Temple street, near Chapel will rent the rooms separately, fur nished, or unfurnished, as may be desired.
 E. VALLEY.
 The following floors: b3 Garden street, 2d floor. rooms. b5 Garden street, list and 2d floors, rooms. l1s Goffe street, 1st and 2d floors, rooms. 114 Goffe street, 1st floor, 5 rooms. 5 Greenwood street, 1at and Ed floors, 10 rooms. % Baldwin street, 2d floor, rooms. Corner Baldwin street and Davenport avenue, 2d floor rooms arranged for one or two families. nhi3 St EDW'D VALLEY. 928 Chapel st.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-13
.F.oFFE2H:

WYE oFFEH:
  -po. in  will "A $S0  Hd%sSi aud Cmpasne Great domestic but Csre and Burgundy @ dozen quarts try Port and Angso 0unnss' perdo Ginger Aes Apolin1is Sasaparila
 
  competitors for figures low This business We Price of Sadines Is low of Canned We offer fine October 25 pound. JOHNSON X BRO, Street,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-13
Rent Wanted.
EAR RENT,

Rent Wanted, "A NEAR the center, salt water districts; ;u from May 1. Addfess by mail g. NORTON STREET.
 FOR RENT.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-13
W4auta.

A NEAT girl to cook, wash and iron, at 0 347 TEMPLE STREET -APPly between ana o'clock. mh13 Itf
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-13
FOR SALE.

FVEG HEN II maA House No. 157 Bradley, near Orange, from May lst: Inquire at GA, ,r,rrr mh4 If S0l CHAPEL 6TREET.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-27


CrECvrr-Judge Burch-Elsie A. Me-
re vs. Edward IA shsll. trespsss ou ne
cas-. On trial. Judge Grove-ln the
matter of the estate Of Resale NJ.
Smith. dsceseed. Mare J. Van Landt
~. Nelson W N0rthrop, sppesl from
probate court, On trial
UurrzD SrArrs-Hon. H. F. Severens,
q STREET Judge - Ashley L. Bal ~
Marfns "a. Eorrrkins st A.. order con-
firn2ing reCelver's secoud quarterly re-
port
PRoskrs-Hon. G. r. Perkins. Judge
Estate of Ro~aheila Searle. decesscd
petition for admin fstrauou Sled. hear
inE Nay -. Estate of Abraham Jones'
deceased. order allowing foreiEn VII
letters testsn'eutorv tssuef 90 Mary 4.
Jones. kstate of Charles ~ Dyer. te-
cessat order thsf ciaIn,s te f.ed PM
court on or before 0-t IS. 1890. kstata
IL George ~ McFarhruu. deceased
Marcus Achschron appointed adminis-
tratcr Estate of George "a knTs-
north. deceased. Eilsn kingsnorth a.
pointed afu nfsfrstrr Estate ~ WI
barn =. Huges, deceased VI st OMITTED
e. probate Hstse Nss Hughes ezecu-
trx. kstais cf Msthras iang, So
ceasef husi account ai.o-Trsi snd
estate strienter kstsfe 1f LrFi
n nslatli decreased erfar elosinz refs as
aaalust = n1s. fsfate ol Theresa lfsr
ton. .nsaess .ettsrs ~ Esarf aesil'I
s,sauet e. fnns NarfeL Esfafs 81
Fatr,rk .esehsn. arreasrf feentgfF
fie.f erier taat AL ~ re - alsa ID
crurt GO IS selefs Ga sa tFs
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-27
POLICE AND COURT.


he military nzEEet ~ never ais
c1s cf 10 Esl.4al bFeasE, D@rhADs.
Vine ia LalrroE sf gns mIna. Or =
pat 8 aoEs clearly, A'in F.Zc ysriLAs %
Wen sDms zlza sst drunk, thex nrst
ins11os . - gst Pcsseszlon II son1s-
lhing N sns sl4Ps oC e4sIls CT farun-
c.Eon. seiss bstchsr kaifs o. a sled
stake. and tnen defy TIE World. Henry
Hgit a. inl4 ~ - "a. boarding house.
So A0uroe-sk. He Kot drunk. ths oGhsz
day. sent acme AID tars. a. tns
women fox COS onto tie Sidewalk and
tns1 barred shs door. and became a
srs-t ord ossei ged u his 0xu castle.
The cersf1i and guarded language IL
cur ~ calls tnls % sorreriy % b1s
rs Honor s4s Eo9 dsceivsd ~ mere
Nor1s. A1d ssnE Hut " a. Tor Ia
dAyS
Tue Old l4dY. ksbecca Bro N, whose
straIze 31t.ca a. police headquarters
we're described yesterday, ~4s q court
~ play TIE heavy part Ia tae tri4l AID
ccnF c.ica of hsr drunken ard dlsOF-
dairy sons GeofEs b. llis case really
seems ~ furulan proof c0ncl4slFs hat
olx wee And llst az has gotten ltsslf
badly sntangled Eltn INJUSTICE. The
boy - breaking ais Oh mothers heart
~ hls misconduct. Tie iAN selLes
tns onendsr sad brings him 20 the bar
Tor lrlal And punishment The sen
teuCe of Lle court - made heavy Dy
SsAson q tne uncommon tgrgltuds Of
tnls mans fault. tie 3 therefore nn1d
q 2nd costs, amounting ia az % ts-35.
A. nEst Di1zn. one would say 10 serves
hlm right But lave you paused 20
conaldsr upon shOm this penalty fzllsl
Not ons fcatner-.signt Of lE upon the
guilty. Added ~ the old iady sOr-
rows u the condemnation or paying her
ANAL savings 0f a he time, % eKpIate
crime tn4t has already broken her
heart, aud Whlch Slll continue % break
it aga.n aad AGAIN, untl sohle way oe
found - put into our system that Old
maxim OF the Hebrew people. The
soai that sinneth II shall die
There = no class OF men 50 offensive
IN their manners as the under.tra pDers
OF large and powerful eorpOrALOns-
One day last week Truman OtteiI, hay-
ng charge OI yard engine VI the q.
X 8 l., ieft the machine iOlger than
Lir u&N Allows on Lue Lsial1-1L. cfOsc-
ing. While the locomotive vas stand
INK there. a nro alarm sounded and a
policeman suggested - Inn that the
Bremen might desire "a pass that way
The railrOadma AZ cond uCt Oh that oc-
easicn has a direct connection WITH hls
appearance IA police court yesterday
on the charge OF Obstructlng the high
way. It lOOks az II there IS % be an ef-
fort OF the railroad men % shift the re-
spousbiity OF this afiair from one an
other until the police officials tire OF the
prosecution. TX this - the game, an
Ofhciai WAS a9ard 10 say that n super
intendent Eastman possesses one stay
ing quality, ig IS that OF ''wlnd" "a a
contest OF this sort.
Please % stand aside and lei little
jimmie DeNOyer pass on 70 the working
cat Il nis destiny.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-27
THANKS, ALDERMAN STEIN
This Il . Move That shouid nav. Besa
Made Long Ago.


Alderman Stem made a request Of the
Board Of Pubic Works yesterday, that
Will receive the sanction Of large ma
ionty OF the citizens. Heretofore the
hours for sprinkling the resident streets
have been from 20 o'clock IN the
morning aud from 70 o clock in the
evening, leaving the dust % dry out
and blow about between those hours
Mr.. stem asked that the board change
the nme 50 that the morning and even-
lng hours may be shortened half an
hour each, ard that that time be used
for sprinkling a the heat OF the day.
II. az the Board Of Public Works has
most pos lively and emphatically stated, f,
through. its spokesman, Hon. I. d.
Gilbert. the water supply and the
facihtes for pumping are more than
sufficient for every purpose except
drinking. then there can be no oblec-
ton 10 this plan. The streets may then
b. sprinkled Ia the beat OF the day and
hs dust car be kept subdued, and the
beat materially moderated in the resi-
lent portion Of the city The board
agreed o. consider the proportion. out
irtiruatsd that tue people on res.o ent
streets ao..4 90 vel % engage a
surinkIfnr wagon.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-27

TIE brSnca grocerE - l1ezt uaSrkeg
of Van EvsrF i Co CpeDso fharsdzv
vita grsn1 EOarsa of tranpets, IA
ever sllcs thea a. Gl1s1allY lsrgs Us
luess hAs bees enjoyed. 80 Essr, s
Co.'S arau. Z 6 z1tIs1E ~ e = .0c-ts x
Lsz Nrst Fulll-.-sl.. ths sl9Te r0rD1ry >
O.. ID. -d b. Pouer0y & LsaLou Tas
Wrst e.a- nas ha1 quite a. z3diton
naAde 81 tbls fra o. lae Isl q merc4n-
tie hoses, and residents are sue x
she's thsr sppfec alton - = hoeral
patronage. Van Every q Co. intend
hancurg a fall Gaa complete has q
groceries. proT-s.0ns. tTesh al 81 ked
4 s2ls, al aa 81 a. losest posslole
rices. Tns assortment sll Always o.
fresa a1d TIE best tls market ar1ords.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-27

yudrr Grove. yesterday, signed = de-
cree .n favor of complainant N the
chancery case Of Martin De Young
against Monroe Coffin. It u ordered
tbAt Under sheriff Lsmor-auK sell the
boat named tns "UDknOWn," which q
owued by the parties. az auction, and
after che debts against the crAfs are
paid. the remainder should % divided
between complainant aud defendant IN
a ratio Of f7lT.f5. belonging - defend
ant a. his proportion Of the capital
stock and sio650. belonging % com
plarant rs his share OF the capital
ktOcx
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-27

On Tuesday afternoon and evening
AZ Hsrtman's Hal, Or. Kelley. presl-
dent of The Kelley Medical COMPANY.
OF chicago, VII deliver lectures thai
wll prove of great interest u TIE pub-
DE. Ihe subject wlA be on TIE germ
theory OK q seAse. aud VII oe lllusrra-, Z
~ charts and microscope views en-
arg . many thousands or tunes, 60 that
TIE .vld.y germ : pictured oct lu AL
Is Llrrt.e proportions. The lectures
Hill - absolutely free Reserved seats
for Jus ladies'
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-27

t. thc Eiftor o. ths Ten sGsss HrsALp.
The ltem VII Ca appeared in the daily
papers. saying q. L. Aavton Vas gong
into tbe grocery business 10 connection
with ChsS +. williams, the P,asndeld-
axe. grocer. on Sharmut-sve-. - WITH
out f0uudah0n. II iost al .n the gro-
Gerry business once and have 60 inten-
hors of starting sgsin.
Yours truly,
T.. L. LAYTON.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-27

! am willing 10 wager 800 that there
IS not as good Nlckle cg gar as the
Liberty for sale IN Grand Rapids. the
test 70 be made by disnterested com
mlttee OF three or five men. and the
proceeds of SAID wager 10 be donated
70 any charitable institution designated
by said committee.
W. r. CUsHMAS,
Wholesale and Retail TObaccOnist,
100 MOnrOe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-27
Ma,onic Notlce

A special communication of Grand
River Lodge, No. "a, +. * A. NJ, Will
be neld az Masonic Hall, on sunday
April y, at o'clock, p. m, Tor the
purpose of attending the funeral of our
late brother, Victor II. Middleton, 10
which all Master Masons IN good stand.
ing, are cordially invited TO be present
By ORDER OF THE ". VI.
l.. A. ROGERS, Secretary.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-27

Every lady in looking over her house
in the spring finds many things she
wants washed. Send them 10 Us and
We viii wash them for you.
MUNGER's LAUNDRY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-27
OfSce Of TIE MLLISEEY PARL0Rs,
= Can&l-st.,

NkANu EAPIDst Mlcu- J
hereby inI0Tm the public that II =
Clara Brogile Is and has been my head
trimmer for some time, and any hats
or bOunetts entrusted 10 my care viii
received the utmost attention on her
part, - she 3 one Of the finest mllln-
cry trlmmers IN the West.
Respectfully yours,
q. A. BERwIS.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-27

We are the originators of low prices
in this city. Telephone us, $50, and
We Will call for your work.
MCNGER's LAUNDRY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-27

Quality wins. The fine elegant favor OF any
Toss I'd" Cigar Is not perccptfble In the
other sc cigar. and only in this best grade o.
lOc cigars.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-27
Lily white Flour

Is made from the choicest wheat, care
fully selected.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-27
GOING
SALE. {. !! !

Stores al
Cleveland 0.
Detroit, Mich.
Buffalo, N. !.
ST. Paul kinn
ST. Lu t. kO
Toledo. 0.
SanduSN, 0.
Grand Rapids
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-31
saoRr BEACH NOTES.

Some or the MANY PEOPLE who Arc
Rntovins Life There-Rayne's Point
-Rockland Pafk-Blshop Goodsell-
The sunday Servlces-The Grand IL
Illumination Tomorrow Night.
SHORT BEACH, July 30.-Among those
summering at this pleasant resort is MI.
Edwin Russell, the State street butter dealer,
who is stopping at the Crawford cottage. As
one strolls around he reaches the hotel for
merJy known as the Bristol house, now kept
by Mr.. Babcock, whose house is we'll
patronized, all the rooms being filled, while
others taking their meals with him are
obliged to have their rooms elsewhere. It is
something that has long been needed at the
beach, and all wish Mr.. Babeock success. A
little way from the hotel will be found one
of the pleasantsst locations and finest
views of Long Island sound, known
as Payne's Point. Here are two cot.
tages owned by Mr.. Payne where
he resides the year round. In summer he
rents them. The larger one is occupied by
Mr.. Eugene D. Fisk and family from Chicago
for the entire season. There is very good
harbor in front Of this cottage, where many
Of the cottagers keep their boats. Mr.. Fisk
long; also 40 foot steam launch. Mr.. q.
NJ. Talcott and daughter of Hartford are oc.
cupying the other Of these two cottages. Mr..
Payne has spared no pains in Identifying hif
place, as all can see by just taking drive
abont the place. he is always pleasant to
meet, as is also his wife, who is q charming
entertainer. Those who do not care
to take q Whit of the sea breeze
Mr.. Payne will invite out to see
his choice fowls. He can show
some very handsome brown leghorns of which
he justly feels proud. Further along Rock
land Park is reached by crossing suspen
sion bridge three hundred feet long over the
water, over which goodly number pass
daily. DR.. Foster of New Haven is occupy
ing the cottage recently purchased by Mr.
Edward R. Kelsey, known as the DR.. Horton
cottage. Mr.. Reynolds and family are II
their cottage; also Mr.. A. W. g. Williams
treasurer of the Capwell Horse Nail compa
ny, and family are in their cottage Mr.. viii
liams goes back and forth to his business il
Hartford daily. Bishop Goodsell has fin
residence in this park. The bishop preached
a very able sermon at the Union chapel las
Sunday morning to large audience. In tn
evening there was praise service. Rev. Mr.
Bailey of Branford will preach next Sunday
Mrs. E s. Chidsey, Mrs. Payne's aunt, ant
Mrs. Payne's mother spent day with he
this week. On Friday evening will occu
the grand illumination at the beach and al
| are invited to attend.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-31
In Washington

In W2o01n2SOns
Ryington writes from Washington this
week in the Norwalk Gazette:
The following startling item appeared in
the Washington Star on Saturday evening:
"Mr. Albert Relyea, the chief of the redemp-
ton division, treasury department, and his
bride, formerly Miss Eleanor Wood, have
gone on an extended trip. They will visit
Mr.. Relyea's home in Connecticut, Lake
George, Saratoga and the Adirondacks."
Hon. Frederick Douglass, United States
minister to Hayti, arrived here Saturday. He
has furlough till October.
Mr.. w. A. Croffutt ia enjoying his annual
leave in Danbury, where he has gone to join
Henry s. Stevens of our state has been sp-
pointed to a $1,000 olerkship in the pension
Office.
W. F. Rockwell of Meriden was here last
week, of course, ss the tariff bill was again
up.
| cused of cutting his pies into six parts now
that the speaker has driven out all competi-
ton. We call the special attention of friend
Beach of the Willimantic Journal to this out
rage. as his theory is that good pie should
not be cut at all, but served In the "original
package" Speaker Reed must stop this war.
fare on pie If he would ever win Beach's sup
port for the presidency.
Mr.. William Il. Taylor of the Rockville
Journal, and the founder and the present
secretary and treasurer of the Connecticut
Weekly Press association, is in this city on
visit to his wife, Clara King Taylor, writer
and poetess of note in New England, at pres
emit filling position as clerk in the census
bureau.
Representative Miles goes home to Connec-
ticut tomorrow to remain several days.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-31
RELIGIOUS FAKIRS ABOUT.
How a SWindler Is Trying to Work the
AbrfUador Diatrfct.


Abrigador District.
WATERBURY, July 30.-The religious fakir,
the fellow who pretends to sell religious az
ticles used in the Catholic church, and which
he says are blessed, has again put in his ap-
pearance, and, as usual, the Abrigador dis
trict is his stamping ground. The present
individual represents himself in some places
as silenced priest; in others as student
trying to raise funds to complete his educa-
ton. The Rev. Father Walsh of the Church
of the Immaculate Conception was notified
Tuesday of the doings of this swindler, who
knows that 1t is an easy matter to work on
the sympathies of the warm-hearted race
who are In the majority on the Alb.
rigador. Father Walsh was told that
in some places where his articles would
not be bought, he made unlucky signs
on the door-sills, and by other nonsensical
people. In one house he frightened a young
good chance of summer vacation in the
on the matter said: "Our people have beer
warned repeatedly against this kind of swind
| ling, and on Sunday next I will repeat thu
warming. Silenced priests are always pro
vided for, and ecclesiastical students arr
| never abandoned by their bishops. There il
| no such thing as selling blessed articles
Blessings are not sold, but freely given
These fellows buy q stock of prayer books
beads, etc., get Roman collar, a clean shaw
| and frock coat buttoned up to the neck
| and are all ready for the road"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-31
A HAMDRN BLAZE.

SIX Horses, Much Hay, Wagons, Etc.
Loss Four Thousand Dollars.
Mr.. Samuel Slight of Hamden experienced
serious loss by fire yesterday. His barn
was totally destroyed, in which had been
stored up thirty five tons of hay. There were
six horses burned and five wagons, two Of
which had been lately purchased. The loss
is estimated at 1000, with an insurance of
$3.50. The FIRE was probably the work of
an incendiary, and the police are on the look
out for one named Wesley Porter.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-31
vIorums OF THE HEAT.

Two Cases OF sudden Death Yester-
day-Ono OF Heart Disease, Brought
on By the Oppressive Heat, ana she
other OF Sunstfoke.
Yesterdays oppressive heat was the direct
cause, at least, of two deaths In this city.
The first one to occur was that of Michael
Ossipo, young Russian, aged twenty-four
years, living at 11S Lafayetts street. He was
sitting at the doorway of his sitting room
when he suddenly dropped over and was
dead almost instantly. Futile attempts were
made by those who were about to revive him
by throwing cold water on his face. The
police were notified and Medical Examiner
White summoned.
DIR. White learned that Ossipo had been
sick for some time and that death was caused
BY heart disease. The extreme heat of the
day, with the mans enfeebled condition.
made him an easy prey to the deadly dis
| ease.
| Two years ago Ossipo's father died in the
| same way from q like cause. Ossipo was q
| cabinet worker and was employed by the
Aathushek Piano company in West Haven
He WAS the only support of an aged mother
who is absolutely penniless by his death. b.
| ANOTHER VICTIM.
The death of the young Russian occurred
q little past II o'clock a. m. Less than two
hours later the terrible heat was ready t.
claim it's second victim. This time it was
colored man familiarly known as "Chick'
Osborn, who was engaged in 1athing Lieu
tenant Wrinn's new house at the corner o
Cedar and Washington streets. He com
planned of feeling sick and descended iron
his position of work to the floor. Upon get
ting down he took a drink of ice water AM
almost Immediately went into commissions
from which he died few minutes later, be
fore medical assistance could be summoned
DR.. McCabe. who lives near by, came upo
the scene, but the man had been dead for sey
eral minutes. Medical Examiner White We
summoned and after making an examinatio
he said that the mans death was due to sur
stroke.
This is the first death from sunstroke hel
this season.
7 The victims right name was Matthew
Osborn. He was between thirty-fve an
forty years of age and leaves a wife an
daughter, with whom he did not live on IL
. | best of terms.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-31
LOCAL N EW 3.
Brief Mention.

It's hot.
81 Church street only Royal shoes.
The Yalesville Sunday school picnic at
Savin Rock today.
Chester johnson was nominated for posi-
master at Thompsenville yesterday.
Mr., William H. Rowe and family OF Bal
timore are at ]. P. Merrick's, Clinton ave-
nue..
The Connecticut Concrete company, Az
Church street, repair or lay all kinds OF
walks.
Captain Hezekiah futile arrived home at
Fair Haven from his Virginia plantation
yesterday.
A marriage license has been issued to
Remando Eitullo of New Haven and Rebbne
veni of Hartford.
Rev. MIR. Markwick, who has returned
from his vacation, visited, among scenes,
the Thousand Isles.
Rev. Mr.. Seymour of Washington, D. g.,
delivered the Temperance address at the
Quinnipisc rink Sunday.
Rev. Myron Munson and wife of Exchange
street have been several weeks at Saratoga.
Mr.. Munson is professor al Winter Park
college, Florida.
Professor r. r. Cone of Shelton sails from
New York this morning on his European
tour. BE will sail directly to Glasgow, from
whence he will 60 to London.
Little three year-old Frances Prince, the
daughter of Jacob Prince of Danbury, who
was on Monday terribly bitten in the cheek
by dog, was reported as being comfortable
yesterday.
The Monroe citation ON the Botsford
branch railroad has been opened to the pub
lie, and 1t is said that there are more passen'
gers to and from that station than from
Stevenson.
Mrs. Martha Mclaughlin, who did Tues
day at the home of her son Michael Of
Horse Hill, was one of the oldest persons ii
Ansonia. She was eighty eight years oil
and had made her home in Ansonia for owe
forty years.
Cortland W. Bentley, aged fifty eight, VII
died in Ansonia Tuesday of Bright's disease
was native of Stonington and one of q fam
lily of ten shildren. Only two brothers SUI
vive him. The funeral OCCURS to-day, Rev
DR.. Bullock officiating.
As Mr.. Dean was driving heavy Wagon
over the bridge over the Willimantio river
between Coventry and Mansfield Tuesday
thirty feet of the bridge fell and he and
boy with him had q thrilling experience
All were considerably bruised. The bridg
is eighteen years old and believed to b.
sound.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-31

There is much dissatisfaction among the
players Of ball team whose members are
employed at w. & E. T. Fitch's factory over
the failure of Sargent & Co.'s nine to keep
their agreement with them and play ball.
These two teams were to play game yester.
day on Maltby's lot, but Sargent & Co..
team, though they made their appearance,
for some reason or other refused to play, and
the game was given to Fitch's. This ia the
second time that Sargent & Co.'s team. it il
claimed, has done the same thing and Fitoh's
nine think that they are afraid to give battle
They say that they will never play with any
nine from Sargents again, but they are open
to receive challenge from any other shor
team in the city.