davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-12
COAL. ALBERT H. YOUNG, 25 Center Street.
 r~lsphone s<s
Crescent Street Assessment.

STesCtut street assessment, lTNo the honorahle Court Of Common oounci | ! Of the City of New Haven:
 | The Board of Compensation, to whom uks re ferred the order Of said court bearing dnie tbr and determination by this board Of sIl darnarc. or benefits accruing to all parties interested by tne layout of c esceut street. northerly of Gore street, as the same was adopted by said court, hereby respectfully report:
 That we have attended to the duty AsssxDed us. Ihai Ee caused reasonable notice 10 be given to all persons interested in the said J.1hiic inprokeineni: ID all respects pursuant 10 tbe before us and be heard in referepcr .serrsfc. and we fully heard al the time and place speed. ned in said notice. all persons who appeared b. And we do further assess and determine dam ages and benefits equal to all parties Interested
 Al ,hs of %seS :. RssS sssmEsss z. ciBhAkT B. hkTTaEMMaLsR TFahEEMNpM1LRcA
 c. T OOYLE
 CTS and PaVements.
 City of New Haven, Jan. II. A. D. Is,os
 The following is description Of the nhor.
 The easierly line commences st -.o,,, ,,,,A GOffe street, thence defiscting westrrlr ss-ss degrees CD from the eAsterly Inc Of Carrr,el ., en1e en,enaed , and r5nninE h 2 straight lise 10
 The westerly line commences at point tn the northeriy line of Gone street and e1tends in a Cs70 parallel with and fifty 1o feef rTT.,s, ieet line e%stefy
 That portion of tie old highways lying ~rs.r-- " Of the above described new wesferfy asns =, Crescent street, and eAsferiy of tbe s,.c~A s. scribed new easteriy line of Crtso~nf ss,s., |. hereby discontinued eess s
 The amount of land taken and riyen tv .he sAla Dew layout or Crescent street md ibe ahoye cescrlord layout a.e shown by que lines uron the map of the said Crescent Ft r.i op fife Ia he otice Of the City Engineer dated 'o ;.her .5rh lssi, and numbered No sss -' In Court ot ComHzon Council. read. soc~p,ed and asses mcnis ordered lad as rcpor1ed
 Approved Feb uary nps
 true copy of record
 Attest; EDWARD DowyRs.
 uiu City Clerk
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-12

Government Bonds. The following were the quotations for United States bonds at the call to day:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-12

Salvation Oil will cure your lame back. It never fails. Price twenty five cents 6 bottle The infatuation of the people is not strange when Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup is the subject,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-12

The many friends and the employees of Fred Blakeslee will be glad to learn that he is able to walk out doors. MT. Blakeslee has been sick since November.
 Charles Desmond, in the employ of Fl. F. Potter is sick. Attended by Dr. Good year.
 Another interesting and profitable occa- sion was enjoyed by the Veteran Solidiers' association on Wednesday evening. A qusrtette, Miss Flora Stiles, Miss Addie Hartley, G. J. Merz and G. E. Thorpe, and with the light expression, Mre. Fl. P. Smith and Miss Mattie Smith, each ren- dered pleasing solos. A collation. was en- joyed, then more jubilee songs, after which ComFade 0. E. Hart gave some interesting facts relating to his experience with the co.ored troops during the war of the rebel lion. The address was like the old, old, story l for the veteran soldiers present, who knew | to hear it like the resi-" Comrade Reyes, miliar bugle calls on the cornet, was not | present, but the time was we'll occupied by 1 Comrade Baldwin of New Haven, who &C., companied MT. Hart. But the evening was not long enough, and the cars came to take the speakers to the city. Another jubilee song, few remarks by President Lins- ! ley, and the reunion was a thing of the
 past, but @ pleasant memory for days tc | come.
 John Tracey has gone to Jacksonville
 Fla, for his health.
 An outside stairway is building to thu
 second story of Horace Riggs house tt
 make it convenient for two families.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-12
Starin's New Haven Transports.
 ton Line.

ton Line.
 Every Day Except Saturday. EsaSe Lsass Nes aass7 tscn s.G,ls . JOHN H. STARIS, Captain McAlIsier epery Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The ERASTTk CORNING every Monday, Wednesday aoc Frf. day. Returning, leave New York from Per is k. R., foot of Courtlsndt street, at 9 pm; the stArtn every Mo7dAy, "Wednesday and Friday, York.
 Fare, wikA- .erth in cabin, 7se-. stx;sroon si Free stage leaves the depot on arrival Q hhruord train, and from corner Church and Cnapel streets every half hour, commencing q s:So o'clock pm.
 'rcfets and staseroons can be purchased q, the Tonttne hotel, ct the Downea Nexs Com. pany, so2 Chapel street, and st Peek 4 Bikhops T1 Chapel street.
 H. VAN yALKKNBURG, Ageut,
 New Haven Oonn.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-12

Masters Workers Entertainment.
 The entertainment of the Masters Work CTS society of the Humphrey street church takes place to night. The program is as
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-12

The Coming Bicycle Tournament.
 The bicycle tournament to be held in this city June 6, will undoubtedly be one to be remembered. It is estimated that there will be over ,000 wheelmen present from out of town, besides the 2,o00 or more in this city.
 It is said that more wheels have been sold in this city the past year than in any previous year. They arc also being used more than ever in winter Although the rough streets and frozen ground cuts out the tires more rapidly in winter, not few wheslmen feel the need of using their bi- cycles in their daily business the year round when there is no snow or ice on the ground.
 When the national league of wheelmen were actively discussing the project for building cinder track from Boston to | New York there was much interest taken | in the affair by the New Haven wheel men. The original plan was to have the layout along the old Kings highway ol original mail route. There would be nc cinder track in this city, as the streets could not be devoted to such a purpose
 but the track would stop at the city line 1 on the edge of the town of Orange. The l wheelmen would then run down Howard 1 avenue to the center of the city and thence
 to Fair Haven, and on the east side o
 Quinnipiac river the layout of the cindel
 track would be taken up again. The pro
 ject is sleeping for the present, owing tt
 the great cost of the undertaking.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-12

Grown on limestone soil, makes, properly ma- nipulated, the best of whisky. G. O. Taylor Pure Rye is made from grain of that sort. Ask your druggists or grocer for 8 bottle of it, and see that our firm name is on the label and over the cork of each bottle. CHESTER H. GRAVES q SONS, Sole Proprietors, Boston, Ma.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-12
YERELyE EXHIBITION

or Ye Quinnipiack Hollow School. Ye Quinnipiack Hollow school will hold it's yerelie exhibition in ye English halle, near by to ye old canal, Wednesday nighte, ye 17th day of ye month of February, 1899. At earlie candle lighte ye can come in. All ye pennies will be given to ye Cite Mission work of ye woman's part, that ys do needle to bring for ye card of admission. Ye women needle not bring ye foot stoves as ye halle will be warm. YE LIsTE OF PIECES AND LESSONS:
 Aistory An,a naGk Giass First seaoe, Gless TWO % Part ea; Rong.Rachei and Reuben .... . '''
 Faith Loveland and Duncan McGregor AriEhmetic Lesson second %s Gass Ea
 One Pat PaTt sons~Rocked in ye w Cradle ef ys .,-S
 Ye Witches ; Fiig6t.on ye Spirit. eooen no..a0fn
 Whirl and Twirl, Four Voices Annie Laurie. o1 o-oo' Geography Lesson Ye First Class
 TWO Fart song.waihhat are ye Wild waves Ss''' Saying g..................... Rachel & ssandish la
 Last Rose of sunneiz0n. ye Fiddle ' ..... ' By y ye small lad, , c. Washington Armstrong.
 Maiden of ye Flsur deLys, i'.":
 Songs by ys Eas:ss Club of Singers Asn' voices Infants Spelling Glass.
 One Part Song-Janet's Choice. .......
 Composition. Columbus: Guy BeeioW % Columbia the Gem of ye Ocean .............. l ............. Dorothy Standish an ye School
 Jack Jack Frost1 ano til Eight Voices One Part Song-Coming Thro' yeRye...
 Star Spangied Banner-on ye Ccrnet. e. ...... ''
 .::;;:; Duncan McGregor Lemuel Pettingill, esquire is ye Schoolmaster, who has made himself famous for his rare abilitie.
 The above affair is given by Mrs. M. A. Griggs, assisted by the glee clubs of Dwight Place church, and the same pro- gram will be given in New Britain, Feb ruary 19, for the benefit of the Working Girls' club of that city.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-12

Ladies' Night at Harmonic Club.
 Tonight being ladies' night at the Har- monie club the Espagnola Mandolin club will give concert. The following is the
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-12
TO CONTEST THE WILL

Judge Robertson of the probate court has received notice that some relatives of the late Maria Wetzel, who reside in Ger many, will contest. Mrs. Wetzel died early in January. Her will has been pro- bated and under instructions of the court the executor, Harry w. Asher, has settled the estate as far as possible. In her will Mrs. Wetzel divided her property, which was valued at about $1, 800, among two neices and an old friend who lived in this city at the time of her death, which oc- cured previous to that of Mrs. Wetzel's. The relatives living in Germany labor un- der the impression that Mrs. Wetzel left a large fortune instead of a few hundred dollars, and for this reason they wish to contest the will.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-12
COnrt NOfea.

The liquor case against Druggist Hodg- son of Whalley avenue and Orchard street was to have been tried in the court of con- mon pleas yesterday but by request of the defendant was continued until this morn ing.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-12
GENERAL STATE NEWS.
Notes of Interest from Various Sec
 tfnnR.

- Notes of Interest from Various Sec.
 tiOns. Tue officers of the Third regiment have discussed the question of accepting the in vitation extended to the regiment to par ticipate in the bi-centennial celebration at Windham, May 12, but as yet have failed to reach conclusion.
 SONS OF HE REVOLUTION.
 The annual banquet of the Sons of the American Revolution will be held in the Crocker house. New London, on Monday, February g, at 9 p. m.
 G. A. R. MAN SICK IN NAUGATUcK. An elderly man giving his name as John | Myers of New Haven staggered into the Naugatuck hotel in Naugatuck Wednesday and complained of being sick. He said he was Grand Army man and wore an l emblem. He said he had no friends. He | gradually grew more ill and @ doctor was called to his aid. Later he was somewhat improved.
 COLONEL TUBES. l Colonel Tubbs, successor of the late AS sistant Adjutant General White, enlisted 1 III SoupAuy E, FOurteenVu TeSluoub, LII June 15, 1862, and was mustered in or August 20 of the same year. He wal wounded at Fredericksburg on December 13, 1862. He was discharged on account of disability Frebruary 20, 1868. On Jan uary 2S, 1865, he was appointed commis sionary of subsistence with ths title o1 captain, and was discharged May II, 1866 1 Colonel Tubbs took charge of the Thir6 regiment May 5, 1878, and was it's colone till July, 1866, when he was succeeded by Colonel George Haven.
 1 NEW FACTORY.
 The Tracy Bros. of Waterbury have thu contract for building 8 large velvet factor. at Stonington. It will be one story high 120x140 feet, and cost about $25, 900. CONNECTICUT LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.
 The next meeting of the Connection Library association will be held in the pub lie library, Bridgeport, on Monday, Feb ruary g, at 10:30 a. m. Annual election at 3 p. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-12
THE COURT RECORD.
City Co urt - Criminal Side - Judge SIudley.

SIudley.
 John Hayes, breach of the peace against David Cohn, $1 fine, $4.6s costs, appealed; James Campane, breach of peace against David Cohn, $1 fine. $8.68 costs, appealed; John Reynolds, violating liquor law, nolled on payment of SIS 62 costs; Charles Ross, violation of liquor law, continued to Feb ruary 19; Patrick Kiernan, violation of liquor law, continued to February 16; Daniel: Fahy, reckless driving against Henry Jude and Adam Jude, discharged: Michael Campane, capias, excused.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-12

SENIOR VICE COMMANDER ROGERS. w. F. Rogers of Meriden, senior vice commander, is we'll known throughout the state. He enlisted in Company F, Fourth New York infantry, May 25, 1861, and was in Company G, Thirty-ffth New York in fantry, September 23, 1863, serving until July 20, 1865, as sergeant. MT. Rogers is l an active G. A. R. man, taking a leading interest in all affairs connected with the ! department. He has held several promi-
 nent offices, and is always present at the
 annual encampment. Few men are more
 popular than MT. Rogers or more highly
 respected.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-12
Etmametal.

Unprecedented Activity and Ad- vances Scored in the Market-Over Half Million Reading Shares Sold -Intense Excitement at the Open- ing-RaPid Advance in Jersey Cen- tral-Marked Cain in Ontario and Western.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-12
Housatonic RaiIrnad

Ge2- Fees- Ager Express Trains- fLool Exprsus-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-25
MORNING SMILES.

'Look here, }" demanded the city mar
shall of Boomopolis, Oklahoma, BURST
ing into room where several promi-
nent citizens were conRregated,
whats the cause Of this rumpus2
Whatever are you doin' with that tour
ist2" The tourist in question was
stretched on his face on the floor, with
four prominent citizens holding him
down, one seated on each corner.
maxim him useful-useful as well as
ornamental" was the reply. "Playin'
checkers on his pants. Tt's your move,
Hammerslaw." National Tribune.
Mrs. Sapmind-"Well, I do declared
Them Western foxes is CROWN crazy"
Mrs. Lisner-"Why, what's the matter
now% Mrs. Sspmind = matter
enough. Here's an article in this paper
about lynchin' bees out West, when
foxes haven't got nothin' better to do
an 20 around lynchin' bees, I've got
my opinion of 'em."-Boston Courier.
Tho veteran-"speaking of bravery;
why, durin' tho Wilderness campaign,
singie-handed, made forty confeder-
ates run" His Hearers-"How was
LuaEf 1ne NeLoEdn- W6l1 tuey
chased me."-Harpcr's Weekly.
"How are you going to spend your
vacation, Mudge2" "same as did last
year, guess. suppose I'll put in two
weeks trying to borrow enough money
to 90 away for two or three days" =,
Indianapolis Journal
Stout Party-"I like the animal and
fool rather inclined to have him, If he's
anything like my figure" "Well, an If
he isn't, sir, you've only got to feed i'm
q BIT, an thatll come all right."-Fanny
Folks.
"No," said Miss Ferula, "rm not
much OF o spellcr myself, must admit;
but then, you know, I've been teacher
nearly all my life, and I've never had
any time to teach myself" -Boston
Transcript.
Perdita-"What luckl They say
Dick and Tom are going to fight a duel
on your account" Penelope (wearily
Yes; but I had an awful lot of
trouble to get them to do it."-Tr1Gh
wooden--"You don't seem to smile
at my joke. What's the matter, don't
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-25
Tint ..Feree Rllln Issue.

The following is the plank in the Re-
publican platform which the Demo
cratic party denounces as revolution
arp and an outrage on the people Of the
South" Will any honest, patriotic cit
izen say that It is unpatriotic and un-
Americana The force bill" issue is a
side issue raised to create sectional
prejudice and to hold the solid south in
line, and here Is the Republican decla-
ration it is based on:
We demand that every citizen OF the United
States shall be allowed 10 cast one free and I'M
restricted ballot In all public elections, and that
such ballot shall be counted aud returned as
cast; that such laws shall be enacted and en-
forced as will secure 70 every citizen, be he rich
or poor, native or foreign born, white or black,
this sovereign right guaranteed By tho constitu'
tion.
The free aud honest popular ballot. the Just
and equal representation OF all the people, as
well as their Just and equal protection under the
laws. are the foundation Of our republican in.
institutions, and the party will never relent Its
efforts until the integrity Of the ballot and the
purity Of elections shall 90 fully guaranteed and
protected in every state.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-25
BREAKFAST BUDGET.

Tho politest man in New Jersey came
to grief because of his politeness at
Newark, on Saturday. He was seized
with desire to sneeze while riding in
an electric car. On each side of him
there was q woman, and he felt that II
would be ippolite to 'sneeze in front OF
them, so he decided to sneeze behind
them, and with that purpose in view he
thrust his head from the car window.
While he was in the act Of sneezing his
head came in contact with pole, and
his skull was dangerously fractured.
1t costs S105 per ton to transport dry
goods from New York to San Francisco
BY rail, the time being from TWENTY-FIVE
to twenty.six days. The same goods. il
brought via Panama, part rail and part
steamer, pay 1874 per ton, the time be-
ing about forty-fve days. By clipper
ship round the Horn the same goods
can be laid down at cost of $50 per
ton, the time being about eighty-fve
days.
The sisal grass of Yucatan Is one OF
the most remarkable vegetable products
known. 1t grows in long blades, some
times to the length of four or five feet,
and when dry the blade curls up from
side to side, making cord which is
stronger than any cotton string OF equal
size that has ever been manufactured.
A penniless thief made an odd plea to
Mr.. Bros, the North London police court
magistrates: 81 assure you, sir, Pm in
nocent; I'm only kleptomaniac."
Really" replied the magistrate. Il
have capital cure for kleptomania-it
is twenty-one days hard labor, and am
told 1t is quite efectual."
The author OF recently published
story thus describes his heroine: "Her
eyes were green like olives; her hair
was red like sienna tinted marsh grass
in November; her skin resembles thick
cream-as fine of texture and as color
less.
"Faggot voting" in England is practi-
cally nonresident voting one Of the pc
culiarities Of British law being that a
property holder may cast ballot in
every constituency in which he pays
taxes.
Six survivors Of the Harvard class Of
1854, Ill .OI tneln over !beVeuIg-uNe yedAn
Of age, met at the Parker House, Bos-
ton, last week and celebrated the fifty
eighth year of their graduation.
There is frame house in Lawrence,
Kan, that is six feet long, SIX feet wide
and six feet high. 1t has a window with
six panes OF glass and shelters a family
of six people.
In Morgan county, No., there is an
onyx deposit which forms the floor Of
cave for a distance Of 100yards or more.
1t is announced that the St. Louis, Al
ton & .Terre Haute railroad is going to
share profits with its employees.
.six,million dollars are invested in tho
manufacture Of dynamite in the United
States.
William spooner, of Milan, Tenn,
who had lived for years in hollow tree,
diedlstely.
The Knights of Labor OF Anita, Pa,
have built a hall OF their own, costing
An Indiana woman is under arrest for
using a postal card twice.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-25
Tho Attempt on Mr.. Frick's Life.

It would be some relief to be able to
believe that the attempt to assassinato
Chairman Prick, of the Carnagic Com
pany, was made by a mailman Of the
Guiteau stripe, but the circumstances
encourage no such thought.
The assassin may not be well.bal-
anced man. 1t does not seem possible
that perfectly poised man could take
up with the social doctrines which
seemed to have saturated Berkman's
mind. But the mental condition which
regards all property as robbery and the
the assassination Of every representa-
tive of property as service to man
kind, is far removed from the insanity
which makes one irresponsible for his
acts.
Johann Most is not q fine specimen of
a well-balanced man, yet no is sane
enough to conduct newspaper ingen-
iously appealing to the destructive
propensity of man and doing his evil
best to deluge this country with blood
rs prelude to anarchy.
Berkman is said to be even more adj
yanced on this bloody line that Most.
Certainly he was sane enough to pursue
his object with ekill and cunning until
he had him where he thought the
revolver would do tho rest. He did not
kill Frick, and so he cannot be hanged.
No punishment that the law can visit
upon him, though 1T were the rack
itself, would DO fair equivalent fos
his crime against society.
It'll not that the killing Of Mr.. Frick
under ordinary circumstances would DO
more than an ordinary murder. The
assault was made on him because no
represents one side OF labor dispute
and is a man Of wealth, Though the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-25
Endorsed for Attorney General.

Speolal CoFTtIpotasIlos OF u1 4iFe4I9sFesF.
MoReANTowE, W. Va, July 23.-The
Republicans of Morgan district met in
convention to-day, and after selecting a
list of delegates and alternates to the
state, congressional and senatorial con-
yentions, unanimously adopted the fol-
lowing resolution:
RESOLVED, That the Republicans Of
Monongalia county take pleasure and
pride in recommending our fellow.citi.
zen, Frank Cox, to the Republicans Of
the state as suitable candidate for the
Office OF attorney general, and hereby
pledge ourselves, in case we are so hon
ored as to secure his nomination, to roll
up the largest majority ever recorded
by the party IN Monongalia county,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-25
OFFICIAL CALL
For a Republican State Convention to
Nominate q State Ticket.

Alta meeting Of tho Republican State Central
COMMITTEES, held at the city Of Park0fSoury
February %. 1892, Il was ordered that SonIen'
ton Of the Republican party OF West Virginia
be held in the city OF Huntington, IN the county
Of Cnbell, on Wednesday, August ., A. y. 1sS2 a.
1890 O'Clock a. M, to nominee candidates tor
the following named olhooG, TO DO voted LOT q
tho election 10 be held on Tuesday, November
Governor. State Superintendent Of schoolA
Auditor, Treasurer. Attorney: General two
JudVes OF the Supreme Court Of Appeals lone tot
the short term and one for the long torml, ana
also two Presidential Electors at Large and 70
transact Such 0thOr business as the convention
may SEQ proper 10 do.
Il Is recommended that each county be on:
titled to one vote In Sald convention for each 100
votes or fraction thereof IN oxceSs OF utty votes,
cast for President Harrison In 1888
The Executive Committee OF eaco county
will please take early steps 70 secure 70 Us
county proper representation In said conyen'
INCORPORATION OF all voters Is invited who be-
lievo in the policy OF Reciprocity, OF protection
TO American working men, American iarme !;
and American manufactures; who IaVor sound
currency, tho upbuilding and development OF
the State, the correction OF abuses IN the edu-
cational, humane and other insututton5, OF tho
commonwealth, aud economy and reform IN
the conduct OF several departments OF the gov
''nA''A' " '-- ". N o. DAWSON, Chairman.
a W ATKfNR0N sAoFntAFY,