davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-05-07

The grand jury investigating the
Italian affair at New Orleans made its
report on the 5th. None of those con-
nected with the punishment of the
Italians were indicted, but Detective
.O'Mally and five others were for brib-
cry of jurors. The killing of the
Italians by the mob is characterized as
a popular uprising.
THE novel A Shred of Lace which
has just been placed in the market by
FRANKLIN W. Lee. the eminent young
author. is creating considerable com
ment. and indications point to a large
sale. Mr.. Lee is deserving of the high
est praise for his meritOrious work.
THE statue of Gen. Grant, presented
10 the city of Galena. H., by Mr. Kahl-
sat of Chicago is to be unveiled June 3,
and Hon. Chauncy NJ. Depew of New
York is announced to deliver the ora
tion.
FIRE at PittSburg. Pa. on the 5th. de-
stroyed the Arbuckle coffee building
and the Christ NJ f. Church. Loss
$50, 900,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-05-07
The Leaf Album.

you ever put your teeth into. boston
Transcript
The Leaf a bum.
Women may make a most attractive
addition to the equipment of parlor OF
drawing-room table, by an album con
tanning impressions of a variety OF
leaves sheet Of fine woven paper i,
TO be saturated with oil and the surplu,
wiped off, after which it is hung in the
air TO dry The sheet is then passed
TO and fro over a smoking candle unit
the exposed side is blackened. The
veins of the leaf are to be slightly
bruised on the underside by being rasp
ed with the edge of a paper-cutter. This
side of the leaf is placed on the black
surface and gently rubbed with the fin
ger The delineation of veins is equa,
to the finest engraving. The impress
sion may be cut ont and inserted in ar
album. Home Journal
Take the Monon Route
10 tae Grand Land Sale, May 18th and 18th.
at Harrogate, Tennessee. This superior site
adjOins the famous Cumberland Gap Park
and Is five miles distant from the flourish
ing manufacturing town of Middles borough,
KY, Of whose wonderful resources, prog
tcoS anu ucAtiolLlCAb You are tdllliaf
The prospectus compiled by the projectors
Of this enterprise explains fully the merits
Of this locality as resort for pleasure
seekers and capitalists, desiring home COM
forts. country and mountain life, with a
beautiful climate and fine mineral springs.
For pamphlets, rates and any other infor-
nation address any ticket agent of the Mo
non Route, F. J. Reed, City Passenge~ Agent,
Is CIark St, Chicago, or W. Ii McDoel, Gen
sral Manager, or James Barker. General
Pass. Agt. General Offices, Monon Block,
Chicago.
A BOY whose leg was repaired in New
York by grating some skin from dog,
complains now that his skin banks easily
Boston Commercial Bulletin
M Opium in Piso's cure for consumption.
Cures where other remedies fail Pc.
A DETECTIVES allies should be all-eyes-a
lawyers are reputed to be all lies-Boston
Courier
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-05-07
Take the NInnnn Rnnts

A BOY whose leg was repaired in New
York by grating some skin from dog,
complains now that his skin banks easily
Rosfnn lomrnarcial Rnilofin-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-05-07

SfN FRAHCI8C0, CT.
LOUISVILLE, KY new YORK. M
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-14
The Police matron Question.

To the Editor Of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
AS some applicants for the position of
"Janitress with the duties of matron" at
the police station have been much disap-
pointed on finding they were considered too
young for the place. The following extract
from Chicago letter will be interesting
as confirming the judgment of the
women's committee for choosing a suit
able person, there are now twenty
matrons employed in Chicago, which
shows indisputably how valuable the SER
vices of such women are considered there.
We quote. can elderly woman is certainly
better for such position, grey hair as
we'll. Somehow those people have more
respect for grey haired motherly looking
woman, who does not work alone for the
pay she gets, but to do good.
''When We had but one she had a room
in the station where she could be on call,
When on duty the matron's place is near
the prisoners, not away off in the distant
part of the station, but where she can an
swer the call of prisoner and wait upon
them; also 60 into court with them. Some
times she can learn from prisoner what a
policeman cannot thus enabling the, Judge
to measure justice more justly
'She must be a judicious person, must
not tell all she knows of what transpires
in the station to outsiders, not take mes
sages out for prisoners without approval
of her superior officer.
"She had better not have much converse
ton with officers unless her business re-
quires it,"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-14
STATE CORRESPONDENCE.

North Haven.
April 13.-Posters and bills for the
Belshazzar concert are out and the interest
increases. There seems to be wrong
impression abroad-not only in North
Haven but also in Mount Carmel, that all
the tickets for Wednesday evening are
already sold-the fact is that only the
tickets for the reserved seats are sold.
There are about two hundred and fifty
general admission tickets, which will be
sold only at the door on the night OF the
concert. There are also about one hun
bred tickets for reserved seats and two
hundred general admission tickets unsolo
for the evening of Thursday, the 10.
At meeting of the Veteran Soldiers
association held to make arrangements fol
Memorial day, May 80, the following com
mittees were appointed:
For president of the day-General E. D. s
Goodyear.
Committee on vocal music-Anson B. Clinton
Frederic H. Stiles, Charles M. Barnes IT
Committee on martial music-Nathan n
Marks, Luzerne Brokett
Committee on fowers-Miss Grace Vibbert
Miss Ethelyn Peck, Miss Storrs, Miss Anna COCO
year, Miss May Tuttle, Miss Kate Smith, MIS-
Mary Goodyear.
It was voted to invite the public schools
with the request that each bring the col
ors. The veteran soldiers will visit thu
old cemetery this year and decorate tn
graves of DR.. Benjamin Trumbuu and 9th
e-s who served in the war of the revolu
ton.
Meeting of the w. c. T. q. at the Cente
chapel on Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock. An interesting program is being
arranged for the free-wiu Offering meet
ing on May 6, to which the public are in
vited.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-14
Our SPRING Stock This Season !
Remarkable One !
The Largest and We Think the Best We
Have Ever Shown.

For boys, to years old, offer not fewer than
one hundred and fifty new styles at
$780, 800, $3.50, $780, $780, $780, $780, $3.50,
$3.50, 5000, $40, $12, $3.50, Sis, $16, SIT.
Some lots are made with vests, plated or
corded Jackets, plain and some double
The vest suits are very fashionable this season. and
For men and young men we offer in new Spring
Suits probably hundred and twenty-five different
styles and patterns at
So So 81. SO, So So $40, $12, $15, $1s, $40, $22,
1913, $25, $2S and $50.
Coats cut Prince Albert S. & D. B. sacks and cut
away. Light, dark and medium shades.
For large boys Is to 10 years, offer at least
sixty new lots at the following prices
SIS co. So. SO, $780, Sc. SO, $40 $12, $13, SIS sly,
$1S, $50, $22 and $23.
Our Boys, and Children,s Fine Suits from DAY
TON & CLOSE, NEW YORK, are selling freely We
advise early purchases if they interest you.
In Spring Overcoats and Trousers we have an ex-
ceptional fine line at reasonable prices Also Spring
Refers for Boys and Children.
Pleased to show you, even if you do not care to
purchase.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-14
Personal Notes.

Professor A. W. Phillips of Yale is sick
with the grip.
Mrs. Cornelia Davies, and Miss Grace
Wheeler will sail for Germany on steamer
Saale, June 20.
Mrs. Fannie Kern and her son will sail
for Hamburg, June Is, ON steamer Augusts
Victoria. They will be away three OF
four months.
DR.. F. G. Swift and Mrs. A. E. Gull
worth leave on July 16 by steamer Furst
Bismarck for Germany. They will return
on steamer Columbia, August %.
Superintendent JH Starkweather of the
hospital has been laid up for several days
by sickness, but is now much better and
will probably be able to be out in day
or two.
Mrs. Lee, wife of Professor J. M. Lee, is
visiting among friends in Litchfeld and
vicinity, and viewing the beautifully stu
ated new farm recently purchased by the
professor Mrs. Lee has her horse and
carriage with her.
The New Britain Herald says of Mr..
Merwin, the brick manufacturer at Berlin,
formerly of NewHaven: G. P. Merwin will
soon appear with new road cart made of
the natural wood, and new harnesses, all
of which will be the same light color as are
his pair of Kentucky thoroughbreds. Mr..
Merwin yesterday purchased ten heavy
team horses for work at his yards in New
Britain.
Jacob Frahlich, the cigar manufacturer
at 1853 Grand avenue for the past ten years,
has sold out his establishment and will
shortly move to Bedford avenue, Brooklyn,
where he will open large wholesale and
retail cigar store. His wife, who is chief
tiers of Rebecca, will resign her Office Both
have many friends in the Masonic orde,
here, and other friends, who will wish them
all prosperity.
Yesterdays Bridgeport Standard says of
young artist who has many friends in
this city and Hamden: Miss Jennie j.
Weddings exhibition in water colors in
Scully's art store is worthy of more than
passing notice. Miss Wooding has been
student in the Yale Art school, New
Haven, and has acquired style which is
unusually realistic. Many of the paint
ings are landscapes and water views of at.
tractiye spots in and about Stratford.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-14
At the Ministers, Meeting.

At the ministers meeting yesterday the
Rev. E. Edward Hall of the annex read a
paper entitled, ''Observations and impress
sions of European Christianity" The pa
per dealt chiefly with the Catholic church,
particularly in Italy, where Mr.. Hall re-
sided for ten years. He attempted to show
first that the Catholic church in the Italy
of to-day differs but little from the church
of the middle ages. A comparison was in
stituted between the church in Italy and
the Protestant church of the country. The
speaker claimed that there was greater lib
erty among the clergy and laity of the lat
ter, and that the church of this country
brought the laity up to higher standard
of intelligence than had been attained by
italian Catholics. He also referred to the
council of Trent and other eeumenical
councils which have been held by the
Catholic church.
There was considerable discussion at the
close of Mr.. Halls address in which the
Rev. Mr. Reynolds of North Haven, the
Rev. Mr.. Poteat and the Rev. Mr.. Myers
of this city took part.
Professor Wayland will address the min
listers at their next meeting, and the Rev.
Mr.. Lee of England will read paper on
British Christianity" the purport of
which will be to show the efforts that are
being made in England to teach the gospel
to the masses
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-14
Fight on Mon street


James Telbain was arrested yesterday
afternoon for committing a vigorous as
sault on another colored gentleman on
Union street. The arrest was made by
Officer T. Doherty.
About The Time When Time VIII
End.
Professor Totten of Yale S. S. S. said
yesterday that a mathematical calculation
founded on Biblical truths proved beyond
preadventure that the Messiah will come
again before the year 1900
'Some papers have published" Profess
sor Totten said, "that I predict the end of
the world within this century. They mis-
take. That is their error, not mine. I
don't think the end will come for million
years. and haven't made any prophecy
about it at all. My remarks were neither
comprehended nor even apprehended.
Christ will come again to correct the
abuses of nations and individuals. He will
cast out customs that conflict with his
teaching. He will expurgate the nations
and will establish better order in the
temporal and spiritual concerns of this
world. I don't mean by this that I be-
lieve the millennium will begin in 1899. I
think that is thousand years away. say
simply that at his second coming Christ
will make the world better, as he did at his
first
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-14
THE COURT RECORD.
City Court Criminal Side JUDGE
Pickett.

WY SAOc - - uOSe
Pickett.
John Jerome Dennea, theft from Angelo
Jamino, 81 fine, $10.29 costs; Dominick j.
Sullivan, resisting officer, $40 fine, $7.Ss
costs; same, drunkenness, SIS fine; Robert
Q. Bradley, breach of peace against Viii
liam Gillespie, nolled on payment of costs;
James Glynn, theft of poultry in the night
season, $25 fine and 30 days in Jail; notice
OF appeal filed; same, theft of signs from
Peck & Parker and w. S. Jones, contin-
ued to April IA; Joseph Hart, in
jury to public building, 81 fine, $542
costs; Sarah Harris, breach of peace
against Euson Harris, continued to May
ID; Robert Fitzpatrick, breach of peace
against his wife, So fine, Sc. "a costs; Sarah
Marataski, breach of peace against
Cornelius and Lawrence Mulligan, contin-
ued to April IS; Samuel Milton, breach of
peace against Cornelius and Lawrence Null
igan, continued to April IS; Lawrence
Mulligan aud Cornelius Mulligan, breach
of peace against Mr.. and Mrs. Sarah Mara
taski continued to April IS; William Ian
caster, disturbing religious meeting, to
April IS; George w. Doty, common drunk
ark, 60 days in jail, $7.06 costs, appealed
to court of common pleas; same, theft
from Timothy Gilligan, discharged; Mar
ten Thurn, indecent exposure, 81 fine,
$7.98 costs; Maggie Loughman, Michael
Loughman, Bridget Loughman, dependent
children, sent to the county home; Alice
Gardner, dependent child, sent to county
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-14
COURT STREET TEMPLE.

Annual Meeting of the Congregation
Next Sunday-Paul We'll to Resign.
A successor to Paul We'll, who has for
the past seven years been president of the
Mishkan Israel of the Court street syna-
gogue, will be chosen at the annual meet
ing at the Court street temple next Sunday
afternoon. Mr.. We'll positively declines to
serve another year. Rabbi Kleeberg will
be invited to remain another year. George
Robinson will be re-engaged as organist
and the choir for the ensuing year will
consist of Mrs. Nora Russell-Haesche, So
gner eno a mdog Banna 5eya
lecture will be delivered at the temple
next Friday evening by Rabbi S. Schlin-
der of Boston
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-14
FOURTEENTH RECT. VETERANS.


Their Reunion on the Field of Antie-
tam, September II.
The association of the Fourteenth reg1-
ment will hold it's next reunion on the
battlefield of Antietam, September II, and
full and complete arrangements for the
comfort of the veterans, their wives and
all friends who desire to visit the battle
fields with them, will be made, the entire
cost from Jersey City and return, includ-
ing hotels, railroad fares, carriages, etc,
will not exceed $25. Col. John G. Broatch
of Middletown and Captain J. w. Knowl-
ton of Bridgeport are the commit
tee of arrangements, which is guarantee
that all will be provided for in the very
best manner possible. The trip will cover
about two days at Gettysburg, the same
at Antietam, half day at Harper's Ferry
and trip to Washington and Fredericks-
burg.
Any citizens desiring to attend should
make it known to A. F. Hall on or before
April Is, as special train and hotel accom-
modations must be provided for in ad,
vance.
No more desirable trip, and at such fine
season of the year, could be devised, and
the engagements in which this fighting
regiment took part will be fully explained
by the able chaplain, HIS. Stevens of Wash
ington, who is thoroughly familiar with
every detail
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-14
AN $4,000 SUIT.
George ID. Chapman's Handsome
Residence at Fairfield Attached.

George ID. Chapman's Handsome
Residence at Fairfield Attached.
BRIDGEPORT, April 13.-Deputy Sheriff
Pike has served papers that placed an at
tachment of $50, 900 on the handsome resi-
dence Of George D. Chapman in Fairfield
The order of attachment was secured by
Professor S. E. Baldwin of New Haven,
counsel for the Housatonic system. The
attachment is made to recover on a judy
ment secured by the New Haven & Derby
railroad against Chapman in 1879, and
was founded on breach of contract in
regard to the construction of the road.
The suit was brought in 1869 but was
kept in court ten years before it was
finished. The judgment secured was for
about $50, 900, and now there is twelve
years. interest due on that amount.
There is over 100000 of attachments
on Chapman's property in Fairfield. One
of $40, 900 was made recently by Attorney
John L. Morehouse, of Bartlett, Wakeman
& Morehouse of this city, in the interest of
John R. Throckmorton of Ohio, who
worked for Chapman when he was building
the Scioto Valley railroad in that state.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-14
Former New Haven Pastor.

When the Rev. I. M. Foster entered the
Washington Park M. E. church, Bridge
port, Sunday morning he was greeted with
profusion of decorations-potted plants,
palms and cut flowers literally covering the
pulpit and giving bright and cheerful
aspect to the pleasant church. His new
congregation otherwise most heartily well
coined him. After the service Mr.. Foster
was besieged with people wishing to shake
hands with their new pastor. In the Sun
day school he was welcomed by Mr.. E. H.
Williams, and he responded feelingly,
thanking the Sunday school for their
hearty reception. He spoke to crowded
house in the evening, the ushers having to
I'LL up the rear aisles with chairs. The
sermon was fully up to the standard of the
morning. At the close of the evening SER
vice Mr.. Foster was presented with large
bouquet by the Epworth league.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-14
gtnamcIaI.
An Upward Movement During the
FOrenOon-Early Advances Wiped
Out in the Afternoon-The Close
Active and Weak.


Active and Weak.
NEW YORK, April IS.
Railroad bonds were in general embarrassing
to day, but a few marked movements enlivened
them, the most important being the strength in
the Texas Pacific issues and Kansas and Texas
seconds and the weakness in the South Carolina
incomes. The Atchison incomes were active, as
usual, furnishing $4,000 to the total of 81, 34,-
900 for the day. but failed to materially, and
like the great majority of the LISTS only slightly
changed this evening.
There was upward movement in stocks dur
ing the forenoon and the best prices were main
tanned. In the afternoon however, the figures
declined. All the early advances of note were
wiped out, and the sluggish stocks, such as
Northern Pacific preferred, c. c. G. and St. Louis
with some others, scored material losses before
the downward movement was checked when
dullness became the leading feature Of the mar
ket. The bears, however, continued to hammer
the market throughout the session and the activ-
until just before the close, when the downward
movement was greatest. The weakness was
most apparent in Northern Pacific preferred,
Missouri Pacific and the grangers, though the in
dustrials and specialties were not far behind
Not only were the mornings gains lost, but frac-
lions in addition all along the line were lost The
close was active and weaker at the lowest prices
in almost everything traded in.
Closing prices reported over the private wires
of BUNNELL s. SCRANTON Bankers and
Brokers:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-14
A Pastor Ill.

Rev. Harvey E. Burns, the new pastor
of the First NJ E. church, who was ex-
pected to preach to his new charge to-mor-
row, is ill with the grip, and a telegram
was received from him at noon to-day that
his physician forbids his preaching to-
morrow. Mr.. Burns is known to few of
the people of South Norwalk, but is a
preacher of fine rank in the conference,
having occupied leading pulpits for some
years past. Among his recent charge
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-14

The first deputy sheriff who will be ap-
pointed by Sheriff-elect Tomlinson is iona
than W. Pond. He was formerly deputy
sheriff. He will have his Office in the Office
OF the high sheriff in the high court build
ing.
James P. Manning, the cigar mapufac-
turer and barber at 643 Grand avenue win
be one of the deputy sheriffs appointed by
Sheriff Tomlinson. He is a prominent
Seventh ward politician
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-14
Musical.

S. Spier, the young tenor, son of At
torney Siegwart spier of this city, has had
the musical capabilities of his voice
further recognized by an appointment as
tenor in the fine quartette at the Court
street temple. He has also been re-en-
gagged as tenor soloist of the boy choir of
Christ church, Ansonia, where he has
sung for the past year and has also
declined fattering offer from still an
other source. The young man formerly
sang in the boy choir Trinity PIE. church,
this citv
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-14

The civil side of the court of common
pleas will be occupied to-day by the trial
of the case OF William H. Bradley VS.. Hugo
Scherer ct TX
The trial of Ernest Baroffa, against
whom true bill of Indictment for crimi-
nal assault on young child was found by
the grand jury last Thursday, will occupy
the attention of the criminal side of the
superior court to-day
The property of John F. Moore, the
plumber, has been attached for $500 by
Joseph T. Whittlesey, who was formerly
Moore's landlord
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-14
Died in Colorado Springs,

BRIDaEPoRT, April 13.-Willard R. Snow,
an estimable young man, the son of Mrs.
Lucy Snow and grandson of G. R. Hay
ward, director of the Standard associa-
ton, died at Colorado Springs, Col, Sun
day, of quick consumption, aged twenty.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-14

Miss Helen c. Hovey, daughter of Rev.
DR.. H. G. Hovey, formerly of this city, was
married at Talladega, Ala, April 6, to
Professor Fleetwood, teacher of Greek
and Latin in Talladega college. Miss
Hovey left Bridgeport January 12 to &C.
cept position as teacher in the school
mentioned
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-14
Postponed once MORO.

BRIDGEPORT, April 13.-The hearing in
the probate court on the will of Lucy R
PARROT was again continued this morning
on account of the illness of Judge Beers
No date was fixed for the hearing. Judge
Henry Stoddard of New Haven has been
retained to assist Judge Beers, counsel for
H. R. PARROT
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-14
Housatonic Railroad.
Starin's New Haven Transports.
ton Line.
Every Day Except SATURDAY..

Every Day Except saturday.
sTh Leave New Haven from StArin's
.6Dock at i0:i5 O'Clock pm. The
JOHN II. STARIN, Captain McAlister, every
Sunday. Tuesday and Thursday The ERASTUS
CORNING every Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day. Returning leave New York from Pier Is
n. R., foot of Courtlsndt street, at pm; the
Starin every Monday, Wednesday and Friday
the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thur
York.
Fare, wit .erth in cabin, Sc, ssA.e-oom 8
Excursion tickets 81 Is
Free stage leaves the depot on arrival o
Hartford train and from corner Church and
Chapel streets every half hour, commencing al
$50 O'Clock pm.
Tickets and ststerooms can be purchased al
the Tontine hotel. at the Downes News Com
pany, $50 Chapel street, and at Peck Bishops
702 Chapel street.
a. VAN vALKENBURG. Agent,