davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-04-09

Let us hope that in the redistricting
of the State Iron county will get rid
of Senator Newberry.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-04-09

IRoNToN CAMP, No. 100, Sons of
Veterans, meets every LIST and Sd Saturday
evening, each month. and every Tuesday
evening for drill. VIM. SCHwAB,
{. r. PECK, Capt. Commanding.
First Sergeant.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-14
LA TOSCA.
Rernhardt and Her Coming Appear
 ance in New Haven.

Bernhardt and Her Coming Appear.
 ance in New Haven.
 Manager Bunnell's visit to New York to see Messrs. Abbey Schoeffel and Grau, who are the agents for Sara Bernhardt, was to the great advantage of the New Haven public. It seems that many re- quests had been pouring in on MT. Bun nell to obtain 'La Tosca" as the perform ance, for tho theater-goers regard that as especially suited to Bernhardt, and have 6 special desire to see her in that play MT. Bunnel succeeded in his mission, and the production will be eminently satisfactory, without doubt, to everybody Mr. Bun nell deserves more praise yet, for he has placed the prices of seats at $3, $2, $1. 50 and Sl, instead of the S5 and $4 ordinari- ly charged. To prevent extortion and speculatlon in the matter of prices MT. bunnell has determined on selling no more man ten tickets to any one applicant. Due notice of the sale of tickets will he given, and telegraph and mail orders will be attended to at the first opportunity. Owing to the rush it will be impossible to attend to telephone orders MT. Bunne1 convinced the managers that, in view of the large seating capacity of the theater- popular prices would give the best finan. cial results. MT. Bunnell certainly de- serves great credit for his efforts to favor New Haven theater-goers.
 The advance sale for Fedora in Hartford has reached about 1,50O The Hartford prices are: S4 $3 50, $3, $2.5O, s2 and s1. boxes, $s5, ss5 and $15, according to 10, cation.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-14
nied in Mflfnrd-

Mrs. N. T. Clark of Milford died Thurs day, aged sixty-two. She was taken i'll Sunday and congestion of the brain set in, causing her death despite the best medical care and devoted attention. Deceased was the wife of N. T. Clark, and leaves three children, Edgar T. and Bertha A. of Mil ford, and Mrs. George Elmer of 213 How ard avenue, New Haven. Deceased was a very estimable wife and mother, and since 1S43 had been a member of the First Monday afternoon from the residence of the family on Governors avenue.
 Troubles of Electric Street Railways.
 Speaking of electric street railways, the Meriden electric railway has been resorting to the use of horses this season whenever snow storms have occurred, and will prob ably continue to do so. A New York pa per of Thursday last says: "The electric cars, which excited 50 much curiosity and admiration, have been indefinitely with drawn from the Fourth avenue line Su- perintendent Skitt says the reason for their withdrawal is because they were not adapt ed to running through the snow, as the track had to be cleaned before each car They will not, however, be put on again during the summer"
 The New York Sun day or two ago had the following dispatch from Albany, which relates to one of the electric street roads that it was supposed was a model, with all the latest improvements:
 "A broken telephone or telegraph wire fell across the wires last evening of the AL bany and Troy trolley system at State street and Broadway. The result was a pyrotechnic display of great brilliancy, formed and the street surface as well as the overhead wires sent out varicolored flashes. The telephone wires continued to break, and the display became more dan gerous. Telephones all over the city were burned out by the diverted power current The $23, ,OOO switch board in the telephone central office, which replaced one put in after similar experience a few months ago, was ruined Flames broke out in very inaccessible place behind it and the fire department was called out. This drew 8 largely augmented crowd to the danger ously assailed corner. The deadly nature of the force which was behind the flames was well understood and the crowd scat tered when the wires fell near it or when an unusually vivid spurt of flame lit up the scene. The falling of wire across the backs of team of fire engine horses and the death agonies of one of them emphasized the danger and excited the crowd. At the risk of their own lives men tried to pull the horses off the tracks and out of the way of the deadly wires. One horse was gotten out without much injury. The destruction of the telephone system made it necessary for messenger to run to the electric supply house before the dynamos could be stopped and the danger removed. Then it took hours more to clear away the wreck so that the current could be turned on and the street cars run again.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-14
THE COURT RECORD.
Superior Court - Civil Side Judge
 

Thayer.
 Yesterday was the short calendar session in this court and all the business was completed in very short meter The court was in session only about an hour.
 John Baldwin's motion against Thomas Smith, executor of his brother W. c. Baldwin's estate, for the foreclosure of $1, 900 mortgage on prop erty on South Front street in Fair Haven, was granted and the time for redemption fixed on first Tuesday in May. @
 In the suit of Henry Trowbridge, Thomas R. Trowbridge, William R. H. Trowbridge, Ruther- ford Trowbridge against Ezekiel H. Trowbridge, Winston J. Trowbridge, Frank D. Trowbridge, Elford P. Trowbridge, William Allen and Henry Allen, concerning the division of certain land on Columbus avenue, the report of the committee, Luzon B. Morris, was accepted and the Union Trust company was appointed guardian for Will liam Allen and Henry Allen, minors.
 The divorce cases were then taken up. Four e from Joseph Tracy, alias Joseph Eavina, who deserted her more than three years ago. But Thayer forthwith continued the case until next Friday. Both parties are Italians.
 , In the divorce case or Grace Crockett or North ett she stated that he deserted her seven years ago, but she did not produce conclusive proof to
 Ella Bolles of Naugatuck wanted divorce from her husband, Arthur Bolles, who she said got heavily in debt about three years ago and de serted her two days before Thanksgiving, 1887. The writ was dated October 8, 1890, over month before the three years assertion provided by law had taken place. The court ruled that the plain, tiff had no cause for action at the time the suit was brought. New papers will be made out and the case retried next week. Attorney H. c. Bald win appeared for her.
 In the case of Martha M. Ferguson of Washing James Ferguson on the ground of adultery.
 Before the opening of the court Judge Thayel heard the divorce suit of Frank E. Dudley oi North Branford against Annie I. Dudley The cause alleged was desertion Attorney c: A. liar rison appeared for the plaintiff and Attorney contested, but the defendant asked for the GUS tody of the child. The decree was granted and the child given to the defendant Mrs. Dudley deserted her husband year ago, and is now liv ing with her mother in Guiford
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-14
Court Notes.

Edward j. Gardner, the errand boy at the New Haven hospital, who pulled their private alarm box, No. 152 yesterday morning out of curiosity, was not prosecuted in the city court yesterday morning. City Attorney Daley did not think the boy realized what he was doing and had no malicious intent to violate the city ordinance. and consequently he nolled the case.
 No assignments were made for the superior court, civil side, for next week, as it is thought the BroSchart-Tuttle horse case will occupy nearly all the week.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-14
Court of Common PIeas-Civil Side-
 Iudpe StudleY.


 In the suit brought by Abram Nasanowitz against Dr. Jerome B. Wheat to recover $28 for crayon portrait of the doctors wife, before re- ported, judgment was rendered by Judge Stud ley in favor of the defendant. This is reversal of Justice Chapin's decision, who decided the recently in favor of the plaintiff, from which the defendant appealed.
 In the suit of Coffee & Menges cigar dealers, formerly of this city, to recover bill of $3s for cigars from Ellen F. Ryder who, together with her husband, Ed Ryder, kept the Totoket house in Branford, in February, 1890, the jury, after being out fifteen nainutesreturned with verdict for the plaintiffs the full amount of their bill. The claim made the place and she was not liable, as the bill was contracted by her husband. It was shown that this shifting of ownership of the place was mere ly to throw dust in the eyes of their creditors. Attorney Goodhart appeared for the plaintiffs and Attorneys Pigott and Pardee for the defend ants. The case was one of the shortest jury tri- als on record.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-14
Ef1la1lciaI.

The Opening Ffrmer-Prices Drift Around Within Narrow Limits A Concerted Attack on the Coal Stocks.
 NEW YORK, March 13. Stocks opened frmer, but prices drifted around within narrow limits until the afternoon, though considerable strength was shown in spots during the forenoon. At noon buying orders were placed in the market, principally in the western stocks and prices mo ved up quite sharply for time, the Changers and specialties showing the lead in the movement. The gains reached one and half per cent in some stocks with more decided gains in some of the specialties. After delivery hour it became known that the inter- state commerce commission had decided the great Coxe case against the Lehigh Valley, and this was the signal for concerted attack upon the Coal stocks, and all of them dropped nearly two per cent, while Jersey Central fell from 11634 to 113. The general list was dragged down by these sharp losses and the market finally closed quiet and heavy, but still at fractional gains for the day in most cases.
 Railroad bonds were firmer than they have been for some time, the most prominent feature of the day being renewed demand on the part of commission houses for good bonds. The sales reached $1,113,OOO, the Atchison incomes con tributing $2a1,OOO.
 Closing prices reported over the private wires of BUNNELL & SCRANTON Bankers and Rrokers.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-14
City Court - Criminal Side Judge
 Pickett.

Allen C. Leake, breach of peace against Swayne G. Olander judgement suspended; Will liam Ryan, breach of peace against Michael Ledwith, discharged; Michael Ledwith, breach of Connolly, jr., breach of peace against Jeremiah Kennedy $2 fine, $3.97 costs; William E. May, breach of peace against Moses Goldstein, $3 fine, $6.4 costs; William F. Golden, breach of beace, discharged; Edward J. Guidule, having key of fire alarm without permission, noled; Lawrence g fine, $63.70 costs same, drunkenness $1, fine; Thomas Emerson, breach of peace against Ellen 31 fine; Jeremiah Kennedy, breach of peace against Michael Connolly, g. fine, $3.97 costs; John Malone, breach of peace, discharged; John to March 14.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-14
Trauelers' 6nide.
New York, New Haven
 and Hartford K. K.
January IS. 1891.

January IS, 1891. TRAINS LEAVE NEW RAVEN AS FOLLOWS FOR NEW YoRk-.s:so, .s;sa. .e:ls. r7:oO- is:SS .s:sS r;sS & i:s s. s:ss @ :s. 8 .ssS 6sss s;@ BEidsePor; eeoOm.nSdAsi@D>; '9;Io' s:ls Pn ss .TSsAa .!:os. .siO. SIS, .s:ic D. m" n. n-' ~ '''' 'is:oi I'm CdAily).
 FOR BOSTON VIA sPRNGFIELD-I:so.e e:sO s:oo 'iias am, .i:os, s:i0. 's:ss pm suNBArs- 'i:so Cnisht), '5:ss pm
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROV, .s:s5 p. m sUsDirsL:s:is AVS a G S m. .s:s S ?. n. A'' YORK AND NEW ENGLAND R R-.i:so am Cdaily). 's.05 pm
 FOX BOSTON vlA AIR LINE AND N ' AA- ! N E R- R-';:ss p-m- SUSDAEs-'4-sS p-u.. FOR aERIDEs. HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD % sSS s:So night, 1a.. 'i;SO IiSst GO RArttSrSs' r:S cs.os to Hartford .nlyO. s:iO. 500, DAYs-.I:so night C.I:So night 10 sar,,ordS. S '5:Ss pm | Shore Line Division.
 FOR NEW LONDON. ETc-.2:is night, 7:ss @ ii;os a m; % .is'os: Ss:ss saybrook soo0mrnoda tion). SUSDAYs-'s:iS night, '6:55 p. n. Air Line Division. 1 FOR MIDDLETOwS. TIILlMANTIC, fire Leave New Haven for ali Stations s:G3 nI. l-S5, "4:55 6:0i pm SUSDAYs-ss:ss pm. Con meet al MiddletoWn with Connecticut Valley ]: l R., and at Willimantic with x. '. N E auo N. L. and \. R.; al Turnerville with Colchester l branch Trains arrive al New Haven st e:i5 a m ! l:2i, '7:0o, S:5S pm
 Naugatuck Division.
 FOR WATERBURY and way stations wis Sau l gstuck Junction i2:oO m | SCSDAYs-S:oo m | Northampton Division.
 FOR SHELBURNE FALLS, TURNER'rs | FALLS.WILl1AMSBURG,H HOLYOKE and NEW | HARTFORD and intermediate stations, trains leave New Haven st 7:22, Il:o4 am. and q .el pm.
 FOR NORTHAMPTON, wILIIAMsBURG anS points this side 5:55 pm.
 FROM WILLIAMSBURG train arrives al e:95 am. l:23 and SOS pm, and from SHELBURNE E FALLS and intermediate stations I:2S. S:&. and S:o5 pm.
 LUCIUS FUTILE,
 Gen Manager.
 CT. HAMPSTEAD. - Gen Pass. Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-14

On Thursday ev ening the house of Henry A. Stevens, joiner residing at 70 Clinton avenue, was entered while the members of the family were at the Bradley concert. A search of the house was made for valuables but nothing more than few old coins was taken. This is the second burglary of the kind that has been perpetrated in Fair Haven within short time. The police believe it is the work of boys.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-14
A1isre1lanenns.
DISTRICT OF NEW HAVEN. ss-, PROBATE COURT,
 December, 18th, 1890.

DISTRICT OF NEW HAVEN, ss., PROBATE COURT,
 December, 18th, 1890. UPSTATE OF CHARLES A. BELZ, late of New fI Haven, in said District, deceased. The Court of Probate for the District or New Haven hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said es tate, represented insolvent, in which to exhibit Fleischner of New Haven, and Grove J. Futile of East Haven. commissioners to receive and ex- anime said claims. Certified by
 A. HEATON ROBERTSON, Judge The subscribers gave notice that they shall meet at the office of Grove J. Futile. al SIS Chapel street, in said New Haven, on the 10th days of March and June, 1891, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. on each of said days for the purpose of attending on the business of said appointment.
 HENRY FLEISCHSER,
 GROVE J. FUTILE.
 Commissioners. All persons indebted to said estate are request ed to make immediate payment to
 CATHARISA BEI.Z. mhIo.2td AdministratriE.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-14

An Eight Per Cent. Perpetual Invest
 nent
 Is offered in the preferred stock of the Bear Valley Irrigation company of Red lands, California. Dividends payable semi-annually, January and July. The dends, and the company is earning more than $1 ,OOO, 900 annually of surplus, which goes to the dividend fund. This surplus is being used temporarily for the general advantage of the stockholders. It is an investment without risk. Full informa- tion will be given on application to Kim berly, Root & Day.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-14
STATE CORRESPONDENCE.
Hamden Plains,

THE NEW BRIDGE OVER LAHE WHITNEY OPEN TO
 TRAVEL.
 March 13-Mudl muddy muddier! muddiest! is the verdict on Hamden streets.
 Dwight Gorham had a paralytic shock last week.
 Mir and Mrs. Charles Benham were made hap py last Saturday by the advent of son.
 MT. Frederick Benham of Norfolk Bay, Va is home on brief visit. His many friends were glad to see him.
 The new bridge over Lake Whitney was open ed to travel this week. It is a substantial struct ure and great improvement on the old wooden bridge.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the M. E. church are discussing plans for a new hall, with parlors kitchen, etc.. for the use of the society. Rev. F. Saunders, pastor of the M. E. church. preach sermon on the 'Times of John Wesley last Sunday night, and announces for next Sun day night sermon on Wesley and His Work. :" The Ladies' Aid society met on Wednesday with Mrs. Wesley Crawford. Society meets next with Miss Ducachet. The Whitneyville Congregational church has not yet succeeded in getting pastor. Miss Alice Saunders returned from Pennington seminary, N Y., Monday.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-14

of any medicine before the public. Any honest druggist will confirm this statement.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-14
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

1>@1 A~AS Official Visit to Live oak Council The Handsome New Horse Cars Of for Ireland-The ssSh1p Soc1aI'' A Weuld-Be Burglary. Live Oak council, Royal Arcanum, was visited Thursday evening by several of the grand officers, including Grand Regent
 Johnson of Hartford, Vice Regent Hutch inson of this city, and Past Grand Regent Cunning. There were addresses by these gentlemen upon the condition of the order in this state and throughout the country, and the occasion was very pleasant for all present.
 The four new cars, which were run out on the horse railroad for the first time yesterday, have been crowded by all hay ing occasion to ride in them. For new cars, they ride very easy. The improve ments over the other cars are very pronounced. One feature is not as convenient as in the old cars, and that is the much higher steps. It is said that there are no finer horse cars in New Eng land. They are built heavier so that they can be adopted for electricity, and yet they run very easy. Those in charge of the new cars are Conductors Spellman, Burke, Strickland and Doolan. The two cars which were new last fall are in charge of Conductors Harvey and Judge. The schooner Abby c. Stubbs, which has cleared for Savannah for load of lumber for the Steam Sawmil company, belongs to the Hanscom fleet. The vessel previously brought in a cargo of lumber from Brunswick
 On Thursday evening of next week the young ladies of the I. V. Y. club will give an entertainment in the Second church. Patrick Murry, IF Lloyd street, will sail for Ireland in few days. He will re- main until autumn.
 The mother of Rev. J. Lee Mitchell of Philadelphia is visiting for few days in Fair Haven.
 The "ship social" given in the East Pearl street M. E. church Wednesday and Thursday evenings was very successful affair. Mess was served in the dog watch
 at four bells. The log, consisting of songs
 and instrumental music by the officers and
 crew, was very entertaining Among the
 participants were the following:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-14
YOUNG LAMAR'S CAP.

Yesterdays Springfield Republican says: Young Lamar's death and his famous run to victory at the Yale-Princeton football game of 1885 suggest, by the way, another incident that is illustrative of college life While Lamar was making the fastest run of his life for that Yale goal his cap flew off. Lamar never missed it and in fact he never saw it again. It became Yale prop erty, for Wurtemberg, then 8 Yale substi- tute, picked it up after the game as a great prize. Lamar's cap became sort of Yale mascot and Wurtemberg wore the thing "just for luck" during his football career. He had it on when he made the one touchdown for Yale in the Harvard Yale game of 1889 in this city, contest that was finally won by Yale by the close scare of 6 to 0. Thus Lamar's dingy little cap has football history that would be hard to parallel. The chances are that is still worn each year by some Yale player-''iust for luck"
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-14
WILLIAM H. STEVENSON,
 Vice Pres. and Gen. Manager. A w PERRIS Gen Pass Agent
Starin's New Haven Transporta-
 tiOn Line.

tiOn Line.
 Every Day Except Saturday.
 G@A Leave New Haven from Starin' . SDock ar 10:l5 o'clock pm. The JOHN H- STARIN, Captain McAhster, 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 Cour1landt street, at pm; the Starin every Monday, Wednesday and Friday the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and ThurS- day; The only Sunday night boat from New York
 Flare, wit. .erth in cabin, 7Sc., sIateroom c Excursion tickets Si-25.
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hartford train, and from corner Church and Chapel streets every half hour, commencing al S:30 o'clock pm
 Tickets and staterooms can be purchased al the Tontine hotel, at the Downes News Com pany, s69 Chapel street, and at Peck S Bishops 102 Chapel street
 H. VAN vALKENBURG. Agent,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-14
Housatonic Railroad.

Train Arrangement Commencing Jan. l2 1891.
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN At 6:5o s:1o, eso 1000 and 1900 noon, l:05 a:Ss 4:40, 5:35, 7:35 and il:15 pm.
 LEAVE ANSONIA At l2:15, GAS, sos, and 1l:30 a. m, i2:5a, e:iO 4:oS 4:40, 6:lo, 6:50, s:e0p.m. Sunday trains leave New Haven at S:lo am S:10 and 1I:l5 pm. Sunday trains leave Ansonia 7:so am, 5.o. pm.
 Trains for Waterbury leave New Haven CSC, 1000, 1900 noon, 2:3S, 5:SS, 7:S5 pm. Sunday S:l0 a. m. ssThe 6:50, 9:40 a.m-,s:s0 pm. trains out of New Haven connect at Botsford for all points on the Housatonic R. R. and the West Passengers from the Housatonic R. R arrive iE New Haven at 9:59 G. m, l2:42 SIS and 9:os D. m-
 WILLIAM H. STEVENSON
 Vice Pres. and Gen. Manager.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-14
DR ] L LYON. NEW HAVEN. CONN.,
THE MENTAL CURE.

hR. THOMAS THOMPSON is now located at U 295 York street New Haven, Conn. where he will successfully treat all kinds Of chronic dis eases without the use of drugs.
 Dr. Thompson a student Of and Is highly recommended by S. c. Todd, the well known and successful mind doctor of this city. Give him e trial ofice hours to p. m- Treatments SI. Consultation free. fls Imo
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-14
Total axnenSnS

The Harvard Nasty Pudding club will produce "The Obispah," an operetta, and 1.-Two Old Grads" a farce, at the Manhat- tan Athletic club theater on April 3 and 4; and in Boston on April 16, F and IS.
 Professor w. w. Goodwin of the Greek department at Harvard has just received the first copy sent to this country of the new manuscript of Aristotle, the 'Treatise on the Constitution of Athens," and for classical scholars there it is proving of 1n- tense interest.
 The Weld boathouse at Harvard will be opened for the season next Monday. The club is in a fairly fourishing condition, but not as many students use the boats as might be expected. At present there are in the boathouse six fours, three pair oars, three doubles and one double wherry. The outfit will accommodate about fifty men at a time
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-14
YALE GLEE CLUB CONCERT.

The New Britain Lawn club has made arrangements with the Yale University Glee and Banjo clubs for a concert in New Britain, Monday evening, April 6. The place of the concert is not yet determined, but will probably be either in the Center church or in Y. M 0. A. hall The con- cert will be followed by reception to the college clubs by the lawn club at Booths hall, and will be preceded by an afternoon tea and reception to be given by Mrs. Charles s. Landers.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-14

At the regular meeting of the Semitic club in Osborn hall Thursday evening an interesting paper was presented by MT. Davis, Q member of the club, on ''The Syntax of the Second Isaiah" The paper was most valuable as throwing light upon the date and authorship of the latter chap ters of the prophecy. An exhaustive study of the syntax of the the two portions of the book points unmistakably to dual authorship. All indications leads to the conclusion that the second Isaiah was an intense, original and imaginative writer of the Exile At the meeting of the club Dr. R. F. Harper and Dr. Sanders will present the Sumero-Accadian question.