davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-14
HOME FOR THE FRIENDLEss


 on the Work Which is Constantly
 Growing.
 Owing to the large increase in the num- Der of inmates at the Home for the Friend less during the past few years, without there being an adequate increase in the contributions, it has been necessary every yea1 to draw on the amount in the savings banks until it is very nearly exhausted. Extensive repairs have also become neces- sity, as much of the clustering was in a very unsafe condition, so that we are now oblige to make an urgent appeal to the public to assist us in the work. The home now cares for about sixty per sons, ranging in age from an infant of a few weeks to two women over ninety, and for for only a few of them is any board paid.
 Every week we arc obliged to refuse to receive building twice as large we could easily fill it with those worthy of assistance. But an exten' sion of the building must be in the far future. What we ask IS n to pay for fRe l ing the next few months for those under our We are anxious to raise two thousand dollars by the first of July, that there may be no lack of the necessary comforts during the season
  If any who read this know nothing of the ''Home, 3 we ask them to go and see for them selves if a good work is not being done there We have sixteen children between the ages o1 two and eight all for reason not eligible fol l the "Orphan Asylum,'' and have lately been l obliged to refuse number for whom there seemed to be no other home.
 We have also number of women with young l children, some of them deserted by their bus bands, while other worthy young women are 1 with us for a. time until they regain theiI strength after illness, and are once more able tc support themselves
 l We know where there are many calls from the many societies in the city, but hope the sum we | ask for can be raised without resource to enter l tainmants, for we feel that if the work were as well known as it should be- there would be nc l lack of funds to meet our expenses. l Several of those W ho contributed largely have died during the past few years and their places have not been filled by new subscribers. Donot pass this appeal over because you can not contribute largely: Every little helps. | Contributions may be sent to the president Mrs. William Hillhouse, Hillhouse avenue ol l to the treasurer, Mrs. Timothy Cowles P. o. boz 817, city, or, if more convenient, handed to any 1 of the managers,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-14
Housatonic Railroad.

Train Arrangement Commencing Jan g. iss2. LEAVE NEW HAVEN FOR ANsoNIA Al 7:is s:ss io-oa and issoo noon isns, a.St 4:i5, 5:ss, 7:ss and ii:i3 pm
 LEAVE ANsoyIA FOR NEW HAVEN Al is:is, ess7. s.os s-as and iissi c. m ig.S Rsos. eos, t.ss, s:io, e.5a, ss20 pm Sunday trains leave New Haven ss s:ie am s:So p. m
 Sunday trains leave Ansonia f:is am, s-u9 pm
 Trains for Waterbury leave New Hsven r.i2 iosoo. .e:oo noon, s:ss s:ss, -:as pm. suncAy- s:Io 6. m
 Trains leaving Ssr Haven at t:ss, g:so c. n-, and 4.i5 D. m. connect at Boizforo fer aaipolntA on ths Housatonic R. R. and the West Passengers from the EouHasorsc R. B. arrive fn New Haven at 2:s2 6. m-. i2:t2s s:is and s.g3 p.
 WILLIAM H. STEVENSON,
 Vice Pros. and Gen Mhnnger. Aw. PERRIN, Gea. Pass Agent.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-14
NEW HAVEH STEAMBOAT c0MpIEY,

gTEAMERs leave New Haven dAly Cexcept S 6unday) st .o:i5 am. and i2 o'clock mid night. Returning, leave Peck Slip, New Yorf, As and II pm. Staterooms for Esie at Peek Bishops, No. 7o2 Chapel street, and at KlockI drug store. Sunday boat leaves New Haven at Io:So pm ststsroou.e for latter sold st Elliott House.
 Fars E cents. Round tr,g tetsss sl.as oEooa
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-14
HAMBURG-AMERIGAs PACKET co.

Express service to Southampton SMEMA London) and Hamburg. Magnificent
 new twin screw steamers of i3-i6.no1 h. p. This line holds the record for fastest time , London and the Continent Spring sailings: FBismarck, Mays, pm IA Victoria, JuneQ, lam A-Victoria- May F, "a m. lNormannia- Junl6 foam Normannia, Mayi9, Ham Columbia June g, zpm Columbia, May 26 a-m FBisnar k, June30 foam F.Bismsrck, ,Jun2, Il am lA- Victoria, July7, am. Hamburg American Packet Go, g. B'dway, NY Apply to M- R. Newton & Co.,, S5 Center st. or to M. Zunder & Sons, 255 State street, mh24 Agents for New Haven, Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-14
THE BODY FOUND.
Louis Lovvenstein,s Remains Found
 In the Water Off Fort Hale-Bur1ed in Evergreen Cemetery.


 in the Water Of Fort Hale-Bur1ed
 in Evergreen Cemetery.
 Yesterday morning at about 2 o'clock as Anson Moulthrop, a Fair Haven oyster man, was at work on his oysterbed in the harbor, in front of Fort Hale, he noticed something floating towards him, coming from the direction of Morris Cove; and he at once thought of the bakers who were drowned about month ago in the Cove. He sailed over to the object and found that it was the horribly disfgured body of q man. He lowed it down to the boat house at Tomlinson bridge and it was laid out on the boat.
 The body wss clothed in a dark striped pair of trousers, a brown and black striped coat and 8 congress gaiters. It lay uncovered on the float for over an hour, and many men and boys viewed the sad sight. Almost all the flesh was off the hands and the bones were exposed. The face was so completely destroyed and discolored that the feat ures could not be traced. The color of the flesh was mixture of yellow and purple The scalp just hung to the back of the head, leaving the bare skull exposed The coroner had been notified by MT. George H. Townsend of the finding of the remains. Medical Examiner White found seventy-fve cents and a fishing line and hooks in the dead mans pockets.
 The body was removed to the undertaking rooms of Cox & Henze, where it was identified as l that of Louis Lowenstein by his father ane | mother.-
 l Lowenstein is one of the bakers drowned i1 | the Cove while on a fishing trip about montl ! ago. The grief of the bereaved parents wa. painful to witness. The remains were buried il Evergreen cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-14
Bradley Street Sewer Assess
 ment.

"ChGs YTyO the Honorable Court of Common Council 1 of the City of New Haven: The Board of Compensation for Assess ment of Sewers and Pavements 70 whom was re ferred the cost of sewer in Bradley street, for the assessment of benefits and the apportion- ment of the costs of said sewer among the par they have attended to the duty assigned to them.
 That they caused reasonable notice 10 be given to all persons interested in the said public i'm movement, in all respects pursuant to the pro- visions of the charter or sa,d eiy s they fully heard at the time and place specified in said notice all persons who appeared before them.
 They therefore respectfully recommend the adoption of the accompanying order.
 An of which is resgectfplly g Y, sq6mltsed pnpLp,cx c. B. MATTHEwMAN, Board of Compensation for the Assessment of
 City of New Haven. March7 2, 1882 ORpERKD-That the sum Of seven hundred and eleven dollars and niuety-two cents G$ill920 be. and is hereby assessed uponthe owners ofproperry fronting on Bradley street. between State street ana R R. bridge, being proportional and rea- sonable part of the expense of constructing The names of each party and the amount of benefit assessed against each being herein par John % E. Heaiy, siso ss Patrick Conian, % % Maria Morgan. wife of Robert Morgan, Tl 75 Susan c. Bouchet, S ss Mary E. Dsllaher, <q s Benjamin L. Lambert, es % Edison Spery, G 50 Charles E. Strong, eS 2s Margaret Crosby, co S Gibson Hall, fs 10
 Sri g. In Court of Common Council. read, accepted, order passed and assessments ordered laid as reported.
 Approved May g, 1899.
 Payable May IS, 1922.
 Attest: EDWARD DowNEs, myIsst City Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-14
Waterbury Superior Court-Civil Side
 Judge Robinson.


 A large number of cases were assigned for William Kelly agai.st ex-Mayor c. R. Baldwin of Waterbury continued for two weeks, an important witness in the case W. H. Beardsley pelled to go to South America and would be unable to be present at the trial at this time. Matilda Benkton of Naugatuck was divorced tioh.
 A decree of foreclosure was granted to David l.. Durand against Michael B. Gleeson and the time for redemption was fixed at July 12. Both The mortgage was for $1 ,456. City Court Criminal Side - Judge
 Studley.
 Michael Pope, breach of peace against Lizzie Pope, continued to May 20; Daniel K. Dingw all, breach of peace against Catherine Dingwall, charged; Henrietta Covert, abusive language, $5 fine, $7. .O6 costs; same, drunkenness, $5 fine; James Mcdonald, breach of peace against Katie Dyke, three months in jail, $8.51 costs; Rosa judgment suspended; David k. Dngwall, jr., and Catherine Dingwall, capias, excused.
 Court Notes.
 Benjamin R. English, who was named by The odore Keller as trustee of, his insolvent estate, declined to serve at the hearing in the probate court yesterday and in consequence A. Mcclellan Mattheweon was appointed.
 A judgment lien has been placed on Attorney Hazleton Cooks place in Clinton by Attorney W. F. Niles to recover the Judgment of SPA 50 grant ed John Stockel about month ago.
 Jacob Bossboyer yesterday made an applica- tion before Judge J. M. Hall to have his name changed to Bagen.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-14

The Firemen Were Called Out. A lamp exploded at the house of man
 named Goldsberg, at 229 Congress avenue,
 and the fire department was called out last evening. Littie damage was done.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-14
Red Men,

Red Men. A new tribe of Red Men was instituted
 in New London last evening. The degree team of Sonquassen tribe Mo- 3 of Hart ford performed the secret work of the order.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-14
MICHAEL FITZPATRIC c. B. MATTHEwMAN, c COYIE.

Board or COmpenSati0n Tor ASstss1lcnt or SeW- CTS and Pavements.
 City of New Haven, March :, 1892 ORpERHD-That the sum of three thousand and eighteen dollars and seven cents C$Sols CD be and is hereby assessed upon the owners of property fronting on Mechanic street, between Gamer street and Lawrence street, being pro portional and reasonable part of the expense of
 constructing a sewer in said street.
 The names of each party and the amount of benefit assessed against each being herein partic
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-14
MICHAEL FITZPATRICK. c. B. MATTHEwMAN c. T. COyLE- rA nf cal fffx-,F
Board of e mpensation for Assessuaent of
 CTS and Pavements.

We CTS and Pavements
 City of New Haven March '. 1899 0RDERKD-That the sum of five hundred and seventeen dollars and thirTy-ou cents CSsfy sIe be and Is hereby assessed upon the owners of property fronting on Spring street, between How ard avenue and kdgar street, being aproporTsousl and reasonable part of the expense of couefr7,re ing 6 sewer in said street
 The names of each party and the arr,osS1. .t benefit assessed against each being harein ,.r ticularly stated, viE: r Johanna A Grifang, s,s, ss Margaret B Tyler, m Lewis A. LAmpson, sy es Daniel E Knowies s e J. Harvey Miller, ss s5 Louis Fl. Short, ss Si Lucia 4. MAgfl, Nos SAfre Es Hnitmores 4S
 $si7 si In Court of Common Council read, accepted, order passed and assessments ordered lad as reported.
 Approved May g, lS22
 Payable May is 1892.
 true copy of record.
 Attest: EDWARD p0WNNS, pyua or Gsrk
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-14
NORTH HAVEN VETERANS.

The Memorial Day Observanees This
 Year-Rev. pr. Phillips of New Ha-
 ven to Deliver the Address.
 The North Haven veteran soldiers will have an unusually interesting observance of Memorial day this year. Dr. Phillips of the Church of the Redeemer will deliver the address and the cornet band of Mon towese will furnish music for the occasion two features which should insure large assemblage. The services will be held in Memorial hall at o'clock D. m., with Charles M. Barnes of Montowese as presi- dent of the day. A preparatory service will be held the Sabbath evening previous at 7:3O o'clock in the Congregational church, at which the Rev. Will liam T. Reynolds will deliver g
 ng in ss wealn Ss &ss saSc % ssps5s sSso: % s
 the exercises, and will assemble with their colors
 on the park in front of the First district public
 order Of exercises will be observed:
 g Reading of the scriptures. D
 3. Payer.
 AAuoaN ASeSLS 5. Reading of roll of honor.
 Z Address Rev. Milton Phillips, DT s. Singing-America. 9. Decoration of graves by the veterans. 10. Decoration oe mound, by the children. ii. Quartette.
 12 Benediction.
 Light refreshments will be served at the hal on the return from the cemetery to the veterans the children, the committees and all others wh' have taken part in the public labors of that day The indications now point to one of the larges gatherings the town has ever had for this ser vice. The veterans of Northford are especial. invited to be present.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-14

Government Bonds. The following were the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-14
Saturday, May IA 1892.
Rrnufstnns, Ser.
Al, FEHLBERGS

New York Fresh sausages of all kinds take the lead. Also Cheese, Butter, Egrs.
 We keep some of the very best brands of Flour. Very good CofYees and Teas Fine Pickels, Mus tard. Imported Sardines, Caviar, etc, etc. Re member our goods are not the cheapest but the best. li6 Congress avenue.
 ap7 A FEHLBER0.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-14
THE RESULTS TELL.
Had Rheumatism

in the muscles all over the body, and pains in the arms, sides and chest being most severes
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-14
Stock Full Paid and Non-Assessah|e.

The officers of the company make the follow representing $1 AZ for $1 % capital stock. Com pany has no indebtedness. Proceeds of stock will be used in extending the business, which will, computed on current prlces, enhance the net profits and after the third year, to $82, 100, or 11O per cent. on the capital stock. Profits for 1892 will aggregate &l7,7OO
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-05-04

On reaching the desired altitude this =
effected by cutting the connecting rope-
There is rapid fall, the resistance OF the
air forcing open the parachute, which 4
nothing more than ribless umbrella,
twenty.eight feet in diameter. Ths
operator, on cutting loose, darts down
ward, as if fred from q catapult, until !;
within few hundred feet Of the earth
when he is sustained by the parachute.s
Should this fail to operate, death is in
evitable. Abroad the balloon Is still an
attraction, aud especially in Mexico,
Australia and the West Indies. Pro
lessor McKim, who has toured the civil
lied world, is one Of the few experienced d
aeronauts who find it difficult to aban-
don the profession, about which there
exists fascination, even in the danger.
Taken all in all, it is as great game of
chance as ever played by q man, with
this difference-that the aeronaut has no
opponent, and should he fail no ono i
gamer through his defeat.-New YORK
Advertiser.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-05-04

cold current, the result is collapse and
disaster, for there is no safety valve 10!
the fire balloon. Z.
The aeronaut is invariably an euthusi-l
ast until he meets with an accident, after
which discretion becomes the better
part of his valor, and he is content TO-
rally substitutes for an ascension. After,
a few years he is apt to retire altogether,
and leave to others the hazardous occu-
patton. Up to period of six years ago
there numbered but twenty aeronauts I'M
this country, and these were in great de-,
mand at county fairs, settlers and
soldiers reunions and upon legal
holidays, rural celebrations be-
ing considered incomplete without
the daring balloonist, who, for the time
being, was Of more importance than tho
President and entire Senate, and 1t may
be added that no occupation is more con-
ducive to conceit and self suficiency than
that of the aeronaut. There is less profe
in the business now than formerly; the
novelty of the ordinary balloon ASCENSION,
no longet exists for Americans. Realiz-
ing this, nearly every aerouant now makes
the sensational parachute descent.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-05-04
THE coMpAs1oSsH1p OF CHRIST.

# We can entel into the company Of Christ
and live there, then our unknown possibili.
ties shall open to US, and in the light OF
those unknown possibilities we shall be able
TO despise and to escape from the baser
things that cling to US: Do yGu; YOU; remember mel .bet
chain among the sons of men whom his life
touched2 Nicodemus came to him, and the
creedbound Pharisee became the faith-clad
man. Christ came to the poor Magda-
len, and in her sin he touched. her, and she
lifted herself up and was free, not only from
her sin. but from the tyranny OF her dark
remorse. and entered into his service, and
by and by was with him at his cruciixion.
He came to twelve plain men, and touched
their lives, and each and every one OF those
men became that which any one OF US would
give his life II he might become-one Of the
apostles of the new redemption, one OF the
saviors Of the worId.-[Phillips Brooks.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-05-04

These immense wheels are thirty-two feee
in diameter, six feet one inch wide. on
the face, and provided with twenty-five
groves, each suitable for 2f inch rope
The finished weight of each wheel y
seventy five tons and they are among ting
largest ever made. :.
The wheel, however, is only one part
of the powerful and complicated ma
chinery which supplies the power to drlve
the cables. This machinery must neces-
sarily have great power in order to ac-
complish the work upon the Third avenns
road row done by the horses. The con-
tingency of its breaking down aud stop
ping traffic all along the line must, OF
course be provided for. This will be
done With duplicate plant.
The transportation Of the big drive
wheels from the shops where they arc
made, and the setting of them in place
IN New York will be an expensive and
somewhat difficult job.-New York
World.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-05-04
THE cosr oF BEING LIKE CHRIST.

He who would be most like Christ must
pay the cost. II furnace is needed to puri-
fy and brighten you, do not shirk the fur
mace. Patience is All admirable grace; but it.
Is not oftenest worn by those who walk on
the sunny side of the street In silver slippers:
1t is usually the product Of head winds and
bard fghts-of crosses carried and OF steep
hills climbed on the road to heaven. The
trial of your faith worketh patience" SO 1t
is with all the nobest traits Of robust,
healthy and symmetrical character. NO
man Is rocked into godliness In hammock.
Christ offers you no free ride to heaven in
cushioned parlor car. John Bunyan sent
bis sturdy 'Pilgrim' to tue Celestial City,
on foot, and some pretty rough walking and
hard conflicts did he encounter before the
pearly portals welcomed him to the streets OF
flashing gold His piety was self-denying..
stalwart and uncom promising; he relished
even the stiff seventies of duty, and was
never codtlled with confectioneries. Self
indulgence is the besettlng sin Of the times;
but if you long to be strong, athletic Chris.
tian, you must count the cost. 1t will cost
you the cutting up of old fayorite sins by the
roots, and the cutting loose from entangling
alliances, and some sharp set-tos with the
tempter; It will cost you the submitting OF
your will 10 the will Of Christ; but 1t Is worth
all its costs, and more.-[Dr. Cuyler.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-05-04
ALCOHOL AS A POISON .

is alcohol food, and does the human sys-
tenn crave it as it does tea, coffee, cocoa, etc.!
That question" said learned female ply
sician, twas discussed by the st. Louis
Medical Society at its meeting last Saturday
night. could hardly believe I was living
in the close of the nineteenth century when
three Sons Of Esculapius undertook to In
dorse such sentiments. How di men Iva
before its discovery in the thirteenth CEN
tury? Since that time it has been proved
that alcohol is not food, but poison. 1t
enters the stomach as alcohol passes through
the system as alcohol unchanged, Is found in
the tissues and brain after death as alcohol,
and will burn as alcohol then. 1t is not con-
verted into tissue building or blood making
and not assimilated anywhere in the system
as food. Alcohol will retard destructive
metamorphosis of tissue in diseased body,
and may thus serve as a medicine, a. slim.
ulant to tide over the disease, as arsenic and
strYchnine do good as medicine often, though
deadly poisons. That alcohol Is assimllated
in the system and aids in building muscular
tissue is false. Temperance societies have
proved that it is not a necessary stImuiant
in disease, for in Chicago hospital has bsen
opened in whicn alcohol has been prohibited,
and the records OF recovery are proof OF its
success. The people Of India never used 1t
until British rule came there few years
ago. Then the spirit OF gain induced Great
Britain to send barrels OF the liquor to de-
stroy the men Of that country. "-St. LOUIS
Globe Democrat.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-05-04
WHY TIE YOKE Is EASY.

Mark Guy Pearse tells OF an incident
which occurred in connection with sermon
of his on Christ's invitation to the weary
and heavy laden.
had finished my sermon. when good
man came to me and said: IL wish l had
known what you were going TO preach
about. could have told you something"
"Well my friend" said, ''it is very good
of YOU. May not have 1t stili?'
s'Do you know why His yoke is light, sir:
II not, think can tell you."
"Well, the good Lord helps us to carry It,
NO, SIR" he explained, shaking his head,
"I think 1 know better than that. You see,
when was boy at home, used to drive
the oxen in my fathers yoke. And the yoke
was never made to balance, sir, as you sald.'
II had referred to the Greek word. But how
much better it was to know the real thing
He went on triumphantiy: Fathers
woke, were always made heavier on one
Side than the other. Then. you see, we
would put weak bullock alongside of 3
strong bullock, because the stronger one had
the heavy part of it on his shoulder"
~Then bis face lit up as he said: THAT IS
why the woke is easy and the burden ls
light: because the Lords yoke is made after
the same pattern, and the heavy end is upon
His shoulder
So shall ye find rest to your souls.