davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-01
THE COURT k ECO K D.

Court of Common Pleas-Crim1nal
 Side.
 Hannibal Muse, the cook, was fined $20 and costs in the common pleas court on Saturday for an assault on table girl. Thomas Layden of New Haven, accused of violating the liquor law, forfeited his bond of $100. The court then adjourned without delay. The February term opens to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-01

IF it were July you would ot l course buy green Vegetables at the corner store, or get them from the garden. But this is mid-winter; you still want "some- thing green" with your dinner and Canned Vegetables, in either glass or tin, are the natural sub stitute.
 We have them. We have them of the best qualities and in the greatest varieties. And we have the BEST only.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-01
TWO SALOONS ENTERED.

Windows Were Smashed in and Whislky StOlen-The Work Evident. ly That of Drunken Men.
 Two daring and clumsy burglaries were perpetrated early yesterday morning. The saloon of Mark Ryder of 385 Water street was entered from rear window and sev- eral boxes of cigars and bottles of whisky and some small change taken. The win dow had been smashed in and the job evil dently done by drunken man ,as the glass was found eighteen feet from the window. The saloon of Abraham Weinslein, 42 Oak street, also was entered in 8 similar | manner and ten bottles of liquor, three boxes of cigars, two boxes cigarettee,a a gob- l let and $3 in money taken. Although a good deal of noise must have been made in entering the saloons, no one seems to have heard it at either place, and the burglaries were not discovered until early in the morning when the policemen on their rounds tried the doors, as is their custom, to ascertain if they are properly locked.
 Monson X Carpenter Take I'm a Part.
 ner.
 Mir. Wilbur F. McEwen, buyer of silki and dress goods for F. M. Brown & Go ever since their organization, has beer given liberal interest in the firm of Mon son & Carpenter, the dry goods merchants and will begin his duties at once. He Ii one of the best known salesmen and buy CTS in New England, and will be an i'm portant factor in this growing concern.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-01
Do Not Think

That this is not a genuine retiring sale. It is. There is no humbug about it.. Everything must be sold immediately.
 Mems 15c Ably linen collars, lie.
 Mems flannel shirts from S8c to soc, from $1.25 to 98c, from $1.69 to $1.19.
 Mems underwear from soc to 38c, 86c to 69c; $1.1 to 89c, $1.50 to $1.19.
 Comfortables and blankets at half cost
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-01

For the balance of the season we shall give away boys skates, any size, with two pounds of tea or baking powder. Gen. tennial American Tea Co.,, 363 State street.
 Ga6 tf)
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-01
The Estate of Jacob Morris.

Attorneys James E. Moran and David Stroase, commissioners of the insolvent estate of Jacob Morris, the State street clothing dealer, met Saturday afternoon and decided to limit the time for the pres- entation of claims to February IS. It is understood that Morris expects to effect a settlement with his creditors previous to that time. Besides the general claims apainst the estate there is one held by Eugenie Mayer Morris of New York for 422 0OO
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-01
Roy,s Skates Given Awa

Boys and girls indestructible shoes greatly reduced in our clearance sale.
 D. w. CosaRovE & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-01
Concert at St. Paul,s Oh urch.

Concert at St. Paurs Church.
 The concert at St. Paurs parish house tomorrow evening promises to be a gen uine success. The Hillhouse High School Glee and Banjo Clubs will render several selections. There will also be selections by Miss Minnie Kay, the elocutionist, and flute, violin and vocal solos.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-01
nday, February 1, 1892.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

Bicycles-New Haven Cycle Co. Boys Shoes-D. W. Cosgrove & Co. Bargains-Howe 6 StetsoD. Central Shopping Empsrium-F.M. Brown < Co. Cloth Top Shoes-D. W. Cosgrove & Co Cigars-Yale Bryan Co. Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup-At Druggists'. Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely & Co. Diamond Dyes-At Druggists. Dissolution Notice-Kenny Phelps. -Bunnells Grand Opera House Entertainment-At Proctor's Opera House. For Rent--Rooms-9AC Chapel street. Furniture-Peck & Parker. Furniture-Brown q Durham. Groceries-R. W. Mills.
 H. W. Biogg & Coco Chapel street. Inauguration Sale-Ewen Mcintyre & Co. ManGuerade Ball-City Guard. Mems Porpoise Skin Shoes-D. W. Cosgrove&Co Open Letter-Monson & Carpenter. Paine's Celery Compound At Druggists'. Probate Notice-Estate of Joseph 0. Peck. Shoes-D. w. Cosgrove & Co. Salvation Oil-At Druggists.
 Wantsd-Girl-33H HoWard avenue. Wanted-Biu Clerk-2ao State street.
 Wanted-Invalid's s Chair-S, This OHce. Wanted-Girls-T5 Chapel street.
 Wanted-Situation-l1S Chestnut street. Wanted-Situation-48S Stevens street. Wanted-Situations-132 Franklin street. Wanted-Situation-44L Liberty street. Wanted-Situation-C This Office.
 Wanted-Situa,ions-775 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-01
The Baratto of the o. U. A. M.

The Sassacus armory was crowded witt people Saturday night, the baratto giver by Unity Comnandery, Loyal Legion, O. U. A. M., being the attraction. The music is furnished by the young lady orchestra and everything is done to make it pleasant for those present. It will close February 8. The following was the result of the John Dolan, AS, Burt Dickernan, 12 Thomas Jones, T; for the bicycle, William H Ballou, 10, George s. Smith, 27, w Stiggett, 19; for the banjo, Charles Gillee pie, 37, William F. Knapp, 5; for the dress ing-case, Nora Russell -Hasche, 35, Hettie Bradley, F, Lizzie Gaffney, 3.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-01
$3.5O

Is the price of our mems fine cork sole lace and congress shoes. Our clearance price will be $2.67 pair.
 D. ". CosGRoYE x Go
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-01

Mems genuine porpoise skin waterproof lace and congress shoes $3, our clearance price $2. 50.
 fe1 St D. W, CosGRovE 6 Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-01
Lyon's genuine retiring sale. j

Sixty pairs of mems fine cloth top dress shoes, lace and congress $2.50, our clear ance price $1.90.
 D " CoscRnuE & Ca
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-01

c. A. HarmOunt's Liabilities and As-
 sets.
 A recent Chicago paper says: An inven- tory of the assets of G. A. Harmount, Chi cago agent for tl.e New Haven Clock com pany, has been filed in the county court recently by Assignee Campbell. As is usual in such cases, the liabilities are some what greater than stated in the assign ment papers, they being there placed at $49 200, whereas the apparent liabilities amount to total of about S60, ,O0O. The nominal assets have also increased to to- tai eff $54, 73, divided into $36, ,543 89 open accounts, and $l7,769 64 stock. It Is possible there may be shrinkage in the amount credited to accounts by reason of difficult collections, and 8 reduction in | liabilities owing to large counter claims on the part of MT. Harmount.
 The assignee places the valuation of the | assets at $23, ,863,26, but people familiar with the sound judgment and keen busi- ness ability of Mir. Campbell feel positive that he will realize for the creditors a much larger sum than this.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-01

Mean temperature, 30 Max. temp, 37: min. temp., 8. Precipitation, 900. Max. velocity of wind, 11-NW. Total excess or deficiency of temperature since January 1, x5 degrees.
 H. J. COX, Observer. Note.-A minus sign I-l prefixed to thermom- eter readings indicates temperature below zero. A"T' in connection with rainfall indicates a trace of precipitation too small to measure. sSnow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-01
CITY GUARDS mASQUERADE At the ArmOry Next Monday Evening
 -The Prizes Offered.

The annual fancy dress and masquerade ball of the New Haven City Guard will be held at the armory on next Monday even ing, February 8. This will be the largest masquerade ball of the season and will be attended by thousands of participants in costumes of various colors, and large number of spectators who will enjoy the fun at the ball. The contests for the va rious prizes will be very interesting. The following prizes are offered: $25 for the best group of not less than six, $20 for handsomest costume worn by lady, $15 for best character mask, $10 for most comical mask, $1O for handsomest gentlenan's cos tune.
 An excellent view of the grand carnival scene can be had from the reserved seats in the galleries.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-01
TWO OFFICERS RESIGN.

At the Meeting Yesterday Of St DOm1-
 ntc's Y. M. T. A. Society of St. N7ary's
 Church.
 The St. Doa1inic's Y Nj. T. A. Society held it's regular monthly meeting yesterday afternoon. The principal business of the meeting was the matter of expelling Q number of members who were delinquent in the payment of their dues. The list was read and after considerable discussion the entire matter was laid over until the next meeting. Recording Secretary Am prose 0. Daly handed in his resignation which was accepted. Financial Secretary Tanyane also resigned and his resignation was accepted. T. F. Clark was, therefore, elected recording secretary and treasurer. Burdette Scranton was authorized to act as financial secretary until one is regularly elected.
 It was decided to hold an athletic enter tainment sometime in February and the following committee was appointed to make arrangements: Wm. Burke, chair man; T. F. Clark, John Casey. John Tar bert and Wm. O'Keefe. The committee will hold a meeting tonight at 7:30. A special meeting of the society will be held next Sunday.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-01
New T1aven Historical Society.

New Haven IA1st0r1cal society.
 The society will hold its next regular ,reatinp in room 24, Insurance building, NJ a o'clock this evening, February 1, 1892. Ray. g. F. Marvin will read paper enti- 41sd ssHisterical "Reminiscences of Wood h,idoe. ttd Connecticut" The public ia in- vited.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-01

aaIvation oil, the pain eFadicator and family r,siicino fs only 26 cents bottle. . Very eensIble.-To use Dr. Buils Cough Syrup for ccughs, colds, hoarseness, etc.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-01
VIM. NEELY 6 CO.
NEW HAVEN, Monday. February 1, 1893. WeatAer To-Day--Fasr. TELEPHONE
 No. S23.
FEBRUARY SHIRT WEEK.

That once-a-year-habit of ours.
 One that you are already pleasantly familiar with,
 "The February six-day intro duction to you of SHIRT-pERFEc- TIoN AT THE LEAST POSSIBLE COST"
 The Shirt that is as near abso- lute perfection as nineteenth cen tury shirt science knows hows to make it.
 The Shirt that is ahappy com. bination of comfort and elegance, The Shirt that gives an equal satisfaction to both buyer and seller.
 Honesty and skill have been laboring in your shirt service fol near half a century. Important results for you have come about from such labor.
 The results are the Shirts tha we are willing to stand behind The Shirts that we GUARANTEE in every way.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-01
Special Bntirss.
," HUB. :"

Our Mid-Winter Sale of Mems and Boys Overc0ats, Listers and Reefers has proved a splendid thing for our patrons as we'll as for ourselves. We are closing out at a rapid rate the balance of heavy garments left from the seasons business; and our cus- toners, who have waited until now before buying, have been fortunate in being able to buy rightly made garments for ex- tremely low prices.
 We do not intend to carry over until another season a single OvercOat or Ulster. Conse- quently we have marked every one of these garments down to prices that must produce the desired result. Our stock con. tains a fine assortment of full custom-made garments, which are included in this Annual Clearance Sale. Investigate this it will pay all late buyers tG do SO.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-01

Largest stock of diamonds in town at Sill verthsu's, Diamond Experts, 790 Chapel St.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-01

A couple of Monday specials from the shoe counter:
 Women's rubbers. The usual 25c quality on Monday LOG. One pair only to a customer.
 Women's Bright Dongola button, opera toe and common sense last. The regular two dollar shoe for $l.25. Sizes l-2 to 7, widths A to E.
 Annex.
 A little warm cap for the boy2
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-01

Desnss Rheumatic Pills absolutely cur e RhsumAkdsm& &Neuraaed eda. Entirely veesteble.9 .9e9 .
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-01
LINEN DEPARTM'T.

We offer this week our entire collection of Rem nants made during this sale at Sacrifice Prices.
 Remnants of Table Linens,
 Odd Lots of Towels,
 Broken Dozens of Napkins,
 suiIed Quilts,
 Remnants of Guttuns, Shestings. It will be to your advan- tage to make a visit of in spection.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-01
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIoH1 BOR TO-DAY. AGRICULTURAL DEPARTnKNT,

UBEICK or THE CHIn
 Or THE WEATHER BURIAL, WAsHINaToN. DC, 10 p.m., Jan. 31. 1892 J For Maine New Hampshire, Eastern Massa- ceusetts and Rhode Island: Fair, cooler, north west winds.
 For Vermont, western Massachusetts, Connec- ticut and eastern NewYork: Fair, warmer, Mon day night; winds becoming southerly.
 Local Weather Report.
 FOE JANUARY 31, 16e2.
 AM. PM,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-01
BLANKETS.

One case California White Wool Blankets, full IA size, red, pink, yellow and blue borders. This is the last lot we can procure this season. Ac- tually worth $500 pair, this week $4.69.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-01
CLOAKS.

To close the season we offer a varied assortment of
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-01
CHINA DEPARTM'T.

113 piece Porcelain Din ner Set, in the very latest decorations, worth not less than $2O, we offer this week at $14.59.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-28
suss FoR $4,000 pAmAees.
MRS. Baldwin Holds - Pen Between Her
Teeth To sign the Complaints.

MRS. Baldwin Holds - Pen Between Her
Teeth To Sign the Complaints.
NEW YoRK, March 29.--Mrs. Homer R.
Baldwin, who was so badly Injured in
the Hastings railroad wreck on Christ
mas eve, has commenced an action
against the New York Central G Hudson
River Railroad Company to recover
500, 600 damages.
Her husband has also BROUGHT suits
against the company, AS administrator
of the estates of his mother, Anna NJ.
Baldwin, and his sisoer, Lillian Baldwin,
each action being for the maximum re-
covery, $4,000.
The complaint alleges that as the re-
suit of the accident Mrs. Baldwin lost
both hands, both ears, both eyes and all
the hair on her head. That she was
burned very severely about the face and
received severe injuries internally and to
her her skull.
Lawyer Emmerson took the complaint
to Yonkers Thursday evening last for
veriflcation. Mr.. Emmerson thought
that the mere act of touching q pen
would be u sufficient substitute for sig
nature in her case, but the notary present
insisted on her making her mark. In
order to do this Mrs. Baldwin was com
peeled to hol1 her pen between her teeth
while her husband moved her head, In
this manner causing her to make 9
crooked black mark on the paper.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-28
KILLED THE BISHOP
Jealous Husbands the Sup.
posed Murderers.
TOO Attentive TO THEIR wives
The Rev. Mr. Jones' Life Was Put
Out With the Church Lights

An Attempt Was Made to Drive Him
Out of Town, but He Held His Ground
Only to be Assassinated While Deliver
ing n sermon-He Was Shot Through
the Breast-A Reward offered for the
Capture of the Guilty Parties.
AUGUSTA, Ga, March 29-News has
been received here of the murder OF
Bishop Jones, d noted colored preacher,
in Allendale, s. c., On Thursday night.
Jones formerly preached here, but went
to Allendale to preach sanctihcation and
perfect holiness. He succeeded in getting
a following, mostly women.
Some of the husbands of the women
objected, and there was a division
among the colored people Of the town.
The anti-holiness people tried to dislodge
the bishop. They prosecuted him for
vagrancy, but he made a good showing
on the trial, many of the women testify
ing that they willingly contributed to
his support, and that they would give
him the last cent of their earnings if
necessary.
Then several men disguished as women
waylaid the bishop at night. Hn WAS
bewildered and overwhelmed at so much
IGAlAAlA0 dClSAGIOA anu EGhOlAy ASAA ANU
the arms of his asSHila ntS. A short
time aftsrward his adherents built q
church, in which the bishop preached.
On Tuesday night last service was going
on in what they called the Holy Temple.
The bishop had prayed and taken a chair
in the pulpit, and an assistant had be-
gun to preach. A side window was
steathily opened, the muzzle of gun
was thrust through, and d report fol-
lowed.
The door of the church was shut. The
murderers had taken the precaution to
fasten it from the outside. Upon the
discharge of the gun every light was ex.
tinguished. Then there was great con-
fusion. Women screamed and expected
instant death.
Some one finally struck light, and it
was found that the bishop was dead.
Justice Mixoa and Il jury of fourteen
white citizens investigated the matter
for two days, but up to a late hour nc
clue was found to warrant the arrest o.
any one
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-28

CERTAIN. friends of President Harri-
son have been making an effort to make
an alliance, offensive and defensive,
with Secretary Rusk, to whom they
have offered the second place on the
ticket with Mr. Harrison, but Secretary
Rusk, while personally in favor of the
denomination of Mr. Harrison, hesitates
to do anything that might prevent his
accepting the nomination himself,
should it be discovered that the con.
vention was not favorably disposed
towards Mr. Harrison. Besides Mr. Rusk
has been requested by prominent repub-
licans of his state to keep himself free
from any entangling alliances with any
other candidate, in. order to give them a
chance to work for his nomination.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-28
-nor,nnings in Edrcation.

The boy in the country school learns
In four months more than one-half as
much as he would learn in longer
term of eight months. Perhaps the
teacher will not be ready to admit this
For the pupil seems to make more rapid
progress during the second half of the
school term. During the first month the
pupil was learning habits Of study and
the technical routine of the school; he
was accustoming himself to the work Of
scholar and acquiring the use of his.
implements. The subsequent period OF
work seemed more fruitful, after the
mastery of these preliminaries. But it
remains true, writes W. t. Harris, in
the Chautauquan, that the work OF
forming habits and of acquiring the
use of apparatus is more educa-
tive than the routine work done
after the days of apprenticeship
are finished. The educative value of
work belongs chiefly to the formative
period. What the pupil does at the be-
ginning of new course of study is
more educative than what he does after
Le mas ASLTnSu ZIG SPAL4U dhA AGChOoS
of the new branches and acquired the
art of their manipulation. After a
habit has been acquired the action be.
comes to some extent unconscious anC
mechanical and the living mind deserts
it and leaves it to be performed by tho
semi-intellectual powers of the soul
Everywhere in education it is the be-
ginnings that most develop the power
of the intellect. But the subsequent
stages do moro for the formation OF
habits and consequently appertain
chiefly to the side Of skill and execu-
ton. The demand of the teacher and
school director that the school term
shall be heightened does not concern
the intellectual growth of the pupil sc
much as his practical growth, his forma.
ton of ethical habits, polite conduct,
and skill in doing various kinds Of
| work
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-28

THIS week Speaker Crisp will have it
all to go through with again, as the
committee on rules will report another
special rule, calling up the silver bill,
and it is expected, cutting off debate
and fillibustering of all sorts. 1t is
probable that the contest over the
adoption of this rule will he as bitter
and exciting as were any of the fights
in Gear Reeds billion dollar congress,
and its result appears to be in doubt
Since last weeks surprise the prophets
are all laying low and Saving wood"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-28

HARTFORD, Conn, March 28.-At an
early hour in the morning ex-Mayar JOS
eph Sprague, acthAry of the Connecticut
Insurance Department., was assaulted
and robbed by foorpads block away
from his home on Winthrop street. The
robbers evidently struck him with u
heavy blunt instrument. inhicting a
three-inch scalp wound which cut into
tue bone over the left eye. They then
took his wallet. containing papers, and a
gold watch and CAair. Mr.. Sprague
was found about an hour after he was
assaulted in pool of blood. Although
severely wounded he will recover. Tne
police have no clue as yet to the robbers.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-28

THE prison authorities of Chester.
Ill, have decided to begin manufacture
ing pearl buttons and pearl jewelry in
the southern Illinois penitentiary,
which is located in that city. Warden
Murphy recently returned from Au-
burn, N. Y, where he engaged three
experts to superintend the work. Ar
engagements have been made for the sale
of the entire product, and the manu-
featuring will be done on the states &C.
count. One hundred convicts will be
employed in the industry, which, it is
claimed, will not nntagonize the free
labor of the state.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-28

THERE is an old-fashioned phrase of
hospitality which consists of only two
words, and we find it a parallel to the
Greek salutation, and, like it, a COM
mand. "Sit by" says the comfortable
New England farmer to his guest be-
meath his roof. Now compare this
commanding phrase with the more mod
ern polite question: Twill you partake
of refreshments?" which is as empty
and void as a Chinese invitation and
throws the choice of acceptance on the
guest. One is the living soul of speech,
the other a mere dead formality.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-28

1T appears that the prohibitory liquor
law is, after all, not repealed in the state
of Iowa. The senate passed the bill for
this purpose with the of three republi-
can votes, but in the house of repre-
sentatives the republican majority re.
manned firm in sustaining it on the
statute book. Their attention was
called to the fact that the state had
twice elected a democratic governor
largely on this issue, but they dared
not take the risk of losing the temper
ance votes that threatened to leave
them. And yet, says the Boston
Herald, there are shrewd politicians
who think they have made mistake in
the course taken by them.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-28

Boston, March 25-At the meeting of
District Assembly 80, K. of L., yester-
day, it was stated that prisoners at the
city institutions are being furnished to
contractors at 1. very low rate of wages,
and that a condition of affairs equally
bad exists at the Long Island Hospital
Resolutions were adopted demanding an
investigation and CONCERNING the man
agemenU OF the commissioners and Supt.
Cornish, and a copy WAS ordered for
warded to Mr.. Matthews, the chairman
of the board of Aldermen, without
delav