davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-15
Railroad Corporations Buying Land.

Railroad Corporations Buying Land.
 The Housatonic Railroad company is making extensive purchases of real estate near it's Water street depot in this city It has secured the land formerly owned by Charles R. Waterhouse in the rear of Mark Ryder's saloon. This tract lies close to the railroad and extends in the rear of Water street fromsNo. 26O to 300 and is bounded by the railroad tracks, Lafayette and Water streets.
 The companys agents have also approached Adam Miller, CA. Mix and others in the vicinity, It is believed in the neighborhood that the com pany intends to buy extensively.
 The property bought, and that which 1t is try ing to buy. will be of great service to ths railroad company, giving it greater facilities for switch however. that the company believes that it would be letter policy to buy up those who have claims for damages against it rather that to to settle with them.
 The committee appointed about eigh. cen months ago by the superior court to assess dam ages caused property owners by the closing of certain streets awarded $23OO to Mr. Water. house Miller was awarded about g., 900 and Mix about g., 800.
 The Consolidated road is also buying land needed for railroad purposes It has bought that portion Of State street from Yale & Bryan's store to Water street, on the west side of State
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-15
Pure Orange Blossom Honey.

N. A. Fullerton, the we'll known and popular proprietor of the Boston grocery 926 Chapel street, has just received large lot of pure orange blossom honey from the is very choice and of fine flavor. It will be sold at the remarkably low price of 1( cents tumbler. No one who appreciates good, pure honey should fail of this op. portunity to purchase it at low figure.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-15
ST. PATRICK,s DAY. Knights of St. Patrick CelebratiOn- ts.s-. nth nr Cnciotfaa


 Other Societies.
 The Knights of St. Patrick celebrate St. Patrick's day Thursday with grand ban quet at Music hall. A large attendance probably 150-is expected. The Concor- dia orchestra will furnish music and Deibel will cater. City Clerk Edward Downes will act as toastmsster. The toasts are as follows: ssThe Day We Celebrate.'' ..''
 Though dark be our sorrows,
 ..rhe United States" '.+ "our hearts, our hopes, our prayers, our tears, Our faith triumphant OCT our fears, Are all with thee-are all with thee.'' ~'-. Rev. A. V. Hiexiass, Maans,s5.9E q. Y. ''Thy stars shall shine out when the proudest
 shall fade "-Moore.
 ..rhe State of Connecticut n"n' E ASnoe nA'rlS'n
 home.''-Montgomery
 "rhe Knights of St. Patrick Hon CT DFi'00n. "so faithful in love and so dauntless in war;
 Hon. David Callahan
 s'The City of Elms." l ''Under the shady roof of branching elm star proof of"-Milton.
 Fl don care whether 'tlS snow, CT sun, or ram, or shine if we're together .'-Collins: Daniel A. McWilliams.
 "rhe Pressn , , John J. Spillane. THE FRIENDLY SONS. The Friendly Sons of St. Patrick will hold their banquet at the Elliott house. William H. Mcdonald, the president, will preside and make tho opening address. The toasts are as follows:
 ''The Day We Celebrate. William A. McQuade ''State of Connecticut''. John F: Duff .City of New Haven: ......... James B. Martin ..n :::;,. .aessrs. Taylor, ooogan and Pooley .The Medical Profession Nj. A cremin "The Legal Profcssionn onn......... MT. Twarney Ainured oocletleS ............... A. J. Clerkin THE CRESCENT SOCIAL CLUB. The ball of the Crescent Pleasure club at Warner hall Thursday night promises to be one of the finest events of the sea- son.
 The souvenirs which are to be presented l to each lady on the grand march are very pretty. They are made of blue silk and have 8 crescent on which is small book. The book has the program. The order of dancing is printed in blue letters. | More New Books-The Free Library. Books added to the free public library during the week ended March 12:
 Barnss, dnss,5 M S and E., Studies in American His
 Crosby < Bell Electric railway in theory and practice 537SC5.
 va;I Emilio, H4istory of the 54th regt, Mass Fullerton: w: M., In Cairo Egypt s1e2F5. ! H-rrick, R Poems, S2143H. James, w., Psychology. An infringement oi ! his larg-r work.l 150J1. | Jokal, M., Pretty Michal, J671. ! Lafayette, Mime. de, The princes of Gloves 2v. LIB 1.
 Lodge H. O., Speeches, s154L. Pra ger, F., Wagner as knew him, BW12C. ! Robertson, F. w., Sermons preached al Brigton, 252R.
 Ryan, Father, Poems, S114R5. Spencer, H., Social statics, abridged edition, l 30lA1
 | Sturgeon, c. H.. Saltcellars. [Proverbs.1 av l SIaffe & Aver, My lady's dressing -room 646S
 Whitney, A; D T., A golden gossip, We1.15. Wilson, J. o., Fever nursing, 616W. Woolley, c. F., Roger Hunt, W88i.3.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-15
THE COURT RECORD.
City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
 Pickett.

George Kilduff, embezzlement from Edward McGowan, continued to March 16; Mary Fulk theft from Howe & Stetson, nolled payment of $6 24 costs; Michael Lahey, breach of peace continued to March 26, nisi; James Malloy seduc tion, continued to March 19; Thomas Coyle burglary, bound over to the superior court Daniel Riley. breach of peace against Mrs. Riley 8 fine, 7.06 costs; Edward Smith, breach of peace against Antonia Carvets, S3 fine and costs Thomas McKiernan, breach of peace, S1 fine S1 fine, $a.4s costs; Chester A Bell, breach oi peace against Arthur D Reeves, continued to March 19; Charles Bernstein, embezzlement of peace against Mary Myers, B fine; same drnnkenness. S1 fine. S5 42 costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-15
K. 1T.

New Haven commandery, K. T.. is rep resented in Norwich for the grand com. mandery meeting there last night and to- day by L, H. Johnson, F. E. Stoddard, pr. R. filling, Captain 0. E. Rounds, Charles Root, George Somers, Charles Graham, F. H. Anthony and Frederick Fl. Waldron. A banquet tonight will be the prelude to to-nisht's convention,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-15

When Baby was sick we gave her Castoria.
 When she was Child, she cried for Castoria- When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria- When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-15
Mfsce11amen1ns.
COmmittee>on Streets.

A MEETING of the Committee on Streets will A be held in Rooms 10 and II, City Hall, Wednesday, March 16, 1892, at D. m when the following matters will be considered: Petition of A. Fl. Moulton ct al. flor curbing and walk on west side of Carmel avenue between Goffe and Percival streets.
 Petition of John Larson ct al, for concrete walk on west side of Mansfield street, between Comp ton and Munson streets
 Petition of E. s. Dickerman ct al, for sidewalk and cur6ing on south side of Gofe street, be- Petition of Tillman and Jones ct al for strengthening If norrh line of Munson street. be. tween Dixweii and Shelton avenues Canal street from Gregory street 1utherly. Petition of Peter Mehn ct all flor brick walk on north side of Columbus avenue between Downs street and the junction with Congress avenue. Petition of Matthew Flsnnigan ct al, for the extension of Adaline street to Columbus avenue Petition of Michael Rock ct al., for extension of Second street from Greenwich to Kimberly ave -Aues.
 Persons interested in the foregoing are noti- fled to attend and be heard thereon
 JAMES B. MARTIN
 Assistant City Clerk Per order, LYMAN H. JOHNSON mhI4 3t Chairman.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-15
KENTUCKY RYE

nipulated, the best of whisky. G. O. Taylor Pure Rye is made from grain of that sort. Ask your druggists or grocer for bottle of it. and see that our firm name is on the label and over the ork of each bottle. CHESTER Fl. GRAVES 6e SONS, aole Proprietors. Boston. Maas
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-15

Train Arrangement CoEzmsnctng Jan & ig92 LEAVE NEW RAvYy FOR ANsoNIh Al -:iS. s:ss, 1000 and is-oy noop i,os s-ss <:is. s:ss. -:ss and ii=is pn
 LEAVE ASsosIA FOR NEW HAVEN Al ia=is, css7. ssos p.os, and usSi m .s-sp zsoe, tsee. t:sa. s:io o.so s.20 pn. Sunday trains leave New Haven sa s.sc Am e.3o p. m. sunday trains leave Ansauia f:is Au- t.p; pm Trains for Waterbury leave New Bsvr, -.fs iosoo. iesoo noon, ssSEs ssss, 7=Ss p-rn- eundny- s.lo g. m
 and SIS D. u- cooDect ki Botsford fer aI r,otufs On m HousAtontc R. Rand the wcsf Fksse1eert from the EounAionic R R arrive m New Haven As s:sl 6. m, ia.<2 SIS and s52s ?. m
 WILLIAM a STEVENSON,
 Woe Pres. and Cen. Mknkrsr f.z., ES,.. ~-e~"T
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-15

WE SHALL SELL Mems All Wool Cassimere Suits for $4.5o PER SUIT. The goods were made by the Glenwood Woolen Mills, good quality, medium weight, great wearers. and regular $1O Suits. Think of fit Mems all wool suits FOR $4.5O. Sizes 35 to 42. WE SHALL SELL large lot of Men's $ Dark Cassimere Suits, goods made by the celebrated Russell Wool Do you know what the Russells are? They are classed with the best wearing fabrics in this coun- try: Usually they sell for $15.OO; at $12.OO they are great bargains. Our price for this sale $7. 50. How does it strike you?
 WE SHALL SELL the famous Bro- deck medium weight suits for $50 PER SUIT. These, too, are fifteen dollar suits and we never knew of their being sold for less. Our price, $S.5O, will astonish you when you see the goods and note the superb manner in which they are made.
 WE SHALL SELL the celebrated Men delson Suitings in ten new pat terms; fine styles and high-class fabrics, every one of them, AT $1OOO PER SUIT. No better $16 or $1 8 suits were ever sold in this country. Some styles would readily sell for $2O. Our price until closed is but s. o peS suit. WE SHALL SELL the finest imported and domestic fabrics produced for $l2,$15, SIS, $20, $22 and $25. They are all Tailor made, select styles and patterns, and Suits that no concern in America will pro- duce without advancing our prices $500 to $500 per suit
 NOW FOR THE BLUES---Those fa- that never fade. We have them the Middlesex Slater, Pontoosuc and Wachusett. The best and most reliable blues made in this coun- try, and we shall sell them as fol- lows:
 THE WORLD Renowned MIDDLE SEX Suits, in all the sizes from 33 to A, made and trimmed in the best manner, we shall sell for 5000 PER SUIT. Every suit bears the hanger furnished only by the manufacturers, reading "Only garments made from Mid dlesex fannels bear this hanger Wendell, Fay & Co.,, Agents for Middlesex Co.," Do you want any better guarantee than this? THE SLATERS---Next to the Middle | sex they rank the highest. Some consider them equally good. Strictly all wool, full Indigo blue and absolutely fast color; elegant ly made and trimmed and only $500 PER SUIT. Sizes 33 to A. All of our Blue suits are made with the eyelet buttons.
 THE wACHUSETTS---In blue and fast color, but not all wool we shall sell in Mems suits FOR $5. They, too. bear the hanger truth fully telling you what they are and where made. Can you buy a Mans Indigo Blue Suit anywhere else in Anne rica for $500? We don't think you can.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-15
Srarin's New Haven Transporua.
 ton Line.

Every pay RIeept Saturday. Leave New Haven from ffxrer . sDocf aI i0:i5 oNclocf pm. TNe JOHN H sTARls, Captain KcAlisisr eyery CORNING every Monday, wecnesdsy and mi lay. Returning. leave New York from Fser it N R, foot Of 0ourtlEDdt street, si 2 p.H-; ihs stAr1n every Moocsy, wedocacny and TrrSarV the Corning every Sunday, Toesdky and Thur dAy, The only Sunday night boat from New Fare. wttA- .eEth n cabin, Tsc., raEsrocn q. EJcursscn tscke;s GS
 Frcc stage leaves tae depof CD ArTsrns a Hnrzfcrd train, and from corner Church spd onApel sireets every half hour, cornrnenclng ai e:so o'clock pm
 refets and s,4ieroons can be purchsseo s, tnc Io1i4ne hotel sf the DouDos Nev1 Oorz. pAny, sse Chapel street. snd &t Recf Rsshor,r sax Chapel street
 IL VAN vALKEsBURs, AssuI,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-15

District of Milford, ss Probate Court
 March 12, 1892 U ford, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Mill ford hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly at tested, within said time, will be debarred a re- covery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 GEORGE A. ISBELL, Mhl4 2dlW Administrator,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-15

SPRING OVERCOATS---We will not
 tire you with detailed descrip- ton of the unprecedented values we have to offer in high-class goods. We have them in all the new shades and colors. Some light, some dark, some medium The styles werenever as handsome as this season, and when you learn our prices they will surprise you We quote the regular prices for the new style spring overcoats and also our prices. Note the difference. Spring ogercoats 2 Wn $5.75, regular price Spring s 2 9Gs9o0atS 0o $7.6o, regular price Spring ogerooats 2 $s.5o, regular price Spring 9ys9o0ats 9 og $1o.oo, regularprioe Spring E o9yos@9ooats$1o. 9 yer %, regular price Spring oyerooats$1a. co, regular price And so we might go on enumerating a price list five times as long and showing equal value in every in- l stance.
 TROUSERS FOR MEN AND BOYS
 which are marvels of style, qual-
 ity, and beauty, at prices which
 will compare favorably with the
 suits and spring overcoats.
 BOYS CLOTHING. Here we have hit it hard. We want to
 double our business in this debart-
 ment, and the prices if made low
 enough will do it. Here are few
 lots which will give you a general
 idea of the whole:
 100 UNION CASHMERE SUITS.
 ages to 12 years, at 99 CENTS
 per suit. Our neighbors ask $2. 50
 for them
 75 ALL WOOL SUITS, ages 4 to 13
 years, a new and stylish pattern
 FOR $1.eo. Those are regu1ar
 $4.OO suits.
 300 ALL WOOL SUITS, ages 4 to IA
 years, ten different styles. FOR
 $2.5O. They are regular $4.5O and $5 co suits.
 $50 FINE SUITS, elegant styles and
 quality, some of them imported Cheviots, for $3.5O and S4.25. These areregular $6 50 and $7.5O suits. 26O EXTRA QUALITY all wool and worsted suits FOR $500. The greatest value in boys high-class | suits that we ever offered There IS Var1ety or styles, ana they are regular $S.5o and $1o.Oo suits | At our price, $5. GO, they will sell
 rapidly. We have all sizes from 4 to 16 years If they interest you,
 and that means if you have boys to
 clothe, make your selections with
 out unnecessary delay this week,
 if possible.
 Tn every department we offer bargains in new goods which are simply
 unprecedented in the history of the clothing business. We want
 to do great business the rest of this month, and we are bound to. Low prices always tell. [. E. LONCLEY & C0., |! lO1, 1O3, 1O5 CHURCH STREET, | NEW HAVEN.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-15
DR. EDWARD ROTH.

Who brought about the above re. suit, is a graduated physician of Bellevue Hospital Medical College, also @ graduated druggist and chemist of the New York College of Pharmacy, and pre- pares all his own medicines from selected drugs, of which he is from experience . judge. His charges in every case are reasonable. He is located permanently at S7 Church street, opposite the Postofiee, where he cures catarrh, as we'll as all dis eases of the nose, throat, lungs, stomach, heart, liver, kidneys, skin and nervous diseases, rheumatism, asthma, bronchitis, consumption, dyspepsia and deafness.
 Office hours from to ii a. m., to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m., Sundays excepted. Con- sultation free.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-15

Investment Securities. 50 shs Morris & Essex per cent g't'd stock. 10 shs N. Y, N. H. & Htfd RR. stock. $i GOO Sioux City street RR. Co. 8 D bonds. S1,O0O Denver Water Go. 8 : p c bonds. $5,OO0 Hurley Water Co. s 6 per cent. bonds.
 For Sale by M. B. NEWTON x CO.,, BANNERS & BROKERS. a5 Center street
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-15

Mr. JAMES kINSKLLA, 408 East St., New Haven, Ct.
 My stomach gave me great deal of trouble in the morning. I would have terrible time gag ging and often vomited.
 Food Would Lay Like Load In the stomach and gripiug pain would come on any time, and often 1 would throw up my meal. My sleep was very poor and restless, and 1 was as tired in the morning when I went to bed. I also had a dropping in the throat, and would hawk and spit great deal. There was a smarting pain in the bridge of my nose and & great deal of dull headache
 Under Dr. Reth's treatment I commenced to get better at once, all my bad feeling left me, and have no more rheumatism. vomiting or headache. sleep we'll and eat well and as the charges are reasonable I advise the afflicted to try Dr. Roth's treatment
 Mir. John J. Gillespie, a well known railroad man, has lived at WOodmont, Conn.,, for 10 years; had bad time with catarrh; nose and throat would fill up would hawk and gag and would blow large pieces from nose that smelled bad ; ringing and buzzing in the ears pain over eyes, under shoulder blades and across back would take cold easily. I improved at once, says MT. Gillespie, under Dr. Roths treatment.
 Mk. JERRY SHEA of 39 Arch street. New Ha- ven, well known railroad man, had rheuma- tism dizzy spells last five minutes at a time l; ringing noises in the ears poor appetite not sleep over two hours in twenty-four headache and run water had dyspepsia bad and would belch wind after eating. Now he can express himself so highly in regard to Dr.. Roth's treat ment.
 Mr. Shea corroborates this statement, made Dec 10, 1891, three months ago.
 No cases are publish ed without the full and free consent of the parties
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-15
NEW aaFEk STEikB0iT G0HPIEI,

STkAMKRs leave New Haven dAily texoept sundaD st io:is am. and ia o'clock rl6- night RSturntng. leave Feck Slip, New Yorl xs and ll pm stateroons for sale at Pe.cf k stshops, No. Tns Chapel street. and af KIocfT 1rug store. Sunday boat leaves New Esrcr st Houee.
 Rars 75 centR. Round trip tickets q. .ss Csoo1 t1r str 7svNs J. " GARTER hptnt
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-15
INVESTMENT SECURITIES

25 shs Boston Electric Light Co. 25 sh N. Y. & New Jersey Telephone Co. 25 sh Northampton RR. Co. g sh Consolidated Rolling Stock Co. sh Naugatuck RR Go. 5 sh N. Y., N. H. & H. RR. Co. 40 sh Danbury & Norwalk RR. Co. 5000 N. Y. & N. E. RR. Co. : per cent. bonds. 5000 so N. E. Telephone Co. p. C. bonds. 5000 New Haven City School District pc. bds 1000 Swift & Co. per cent. bonds.
 For Sale by
 H. c. WARREN & co.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-15

WE SHALL SELL the finest imported and domestic fabrics produced for $l2,$15, SIS. $s0, $22 and $25. They are all Tailor made, select styles and patterns, and Suits that no concern in America will pro- duce without advancing our prices 5000 to $500 per suit.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-15

WE SHALL SELL the celebrated Men delson Suitings in ten new pat terms; fine styles and high-class fabrics, every one of them, AT 5000 PER SUIT. No better $16 or $1S 8 suits were ever sold in this country Some styles would readily sell for $2O. Our price until closed is but $ l o per suit.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-15

GOvernEzeDs Bonds. The following were the quotations for Unitsd States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-15

NOW FOR THE BLUES---Those fa- nous Indigo, Blues--The Blues that never fade. We have them the Middlesex. Slater, Pontoosuc and Wachusett. The best and most reliable blues made in this coun- try, and we shall sell them as fol- lows:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-15
Housatonic Railroad

sErprcss Trains. ,Local Erur..
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-15

THE wACHUSETTS--I blue and fast color, but not all wool, we shall sell in Mems suits FOR $5. They, too. bear the hanger truth fully telling you what they are and where made. Can you buy a Mans Indigo Blue Suit anywhere don't think you can.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-15

THE SLATERS---Next to the Middle sex they rank the highest. Some consider them equally good. Strictly all wool, full Indigo blue and absolutely fast color; elegant ly made and trimmed and only $500 PER SUIT. Sizes 33 to A. All of our Blue suits are made with the eyelet buttons.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-15
BOYS CLOTHING.

Here we have hit it hard. We want to double our business in this debart. ment, and the prices if made low enough will do it. Here are a few lots which will give you a general idea of the whole:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-10-15
Articles of Incorporation of the
Hawaiian Bureau of
Infor nation.
An Organized Effort to Adyer-
f1se the Paradise of
the Pacific.

The interest that has been ex-
cited In the work of the Hawaiian
Bureau OF Information during the
past week, has caused many to ask
for. particulars as to the objects
and organization of the Bureau.
The following is reprinted from our
issue of August IS, to enable all to
understand the matter.
The Organizing Committee re-
ported as follows:
To Mr.. ]. D. CARTER, Chairman of
Meeting called to Organize the
Hawaiian Bureau of Informa-
ton:
SIR Your committee respectfully
report that after several meetings and
consultations they have prepared, and
herewith submit, a proposed Charter
and By Laws. They are unanimously
of the opinion that corporate organi-
cation will be best prepared to do all
business necessary to effectuate the
object for which this association is
proposed, and recommend the adop-
ton OF such Charter and Bylaws
as they herewith submit.
Respectfully, etc.,
/ w. r. CASTLE,
III. F. GLADE,
Il C.. M. COOKE,
J. III. SOPER,
II JOHN ENA.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-10-15
HALLS BREAKERS
and
FURROW PLOWS

that we have been obliged to send
an order to Moline for another lot
to be made, with all additional i'm
prOvements. Although times are
dull, we find it necessary to send
outgoing mail, and are receiving
new supplies by every steamer and
vessels coming from the East and
from Europe.
Bg Call and examine our new
tools and see what a splendid as
sortment we keep of other tools and
goods not mentioned above.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-10-15
woman's World in Paragraphs.

w Oman'S "CrtO In paragraphs.
In these two things put not overnuch
faith: A mans honor and woman's 81
lence.
Two American women writers, Kate
Sanborn and Marietta Holly, are blessed
with an exquisite sense of humor.
Susan B. Anthony says she can al
ways tell what kind of wife man has
by his views on the woman question.
Carroll D. Wright, United States COM
missioner Of labor, makes one of the
best contributions to knowledge of the
woman question that has appeared in
years in his recent magazine article on
the Industrial Emancipation of Wom-
an" In that noble paper he declares
that this industrial emancipation is the
forerunner of all other emancipation
for the sex. He is right.
Score one for woman. The opening
ode to be read at the dedication of the
Columbian fair in October was written
by woman, Miss Harriet Monroe, Of
Chicago, and the committee on cere-
monies paid her 81 900 for it.
kindergarten training is the founda-
ton of the new education which is to
make mankind happier, better and more
beautiful. Every woman whose soul is
large enough and sweet enough to IN
derstand the true meaning of kinder
garten work has field of usefulness
here IF she is rich, she can pay her
debt to the race by working gratuitously
in this field. If she has her living to
earn, she can earn it nobly here.
John Cess, Michigan DlacKsulun,
got his foot tangled in a rope attached
to balloon at Wenonah Beach, on Sagi-
nav bay. He called to the folks to hold
him when the balloon went up, but they
could not. However, he got his feet IN
tangled before he had gone more than
three or four rods, and falling on soft
sand, he escaped ipjury,-Philadelphia
Ledger.