davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-05-04

Of course, as was expected, the big mer-
chants could not be induced to lend their
open countenance 10 q company whose main
operations will naturally lntrench on their
peculiar line Of business. But we have rpa-
son TO believe that some among them at
least, do not look with disfavour on the pros
pects Of the concern; and we are convinced
that many, who would not have been willing
to see their names figure on the Directorate.
will take shares. The principal business of
the company VIII be TO assist struggling plan
ters in preparing their crops without having
to submit to exorbitant conditions and. in some
cases, 10 unfair dealing. We advise the public
TO read attentvely the advertisement, a copy
Of which, we believe will be sent to every share.
holder-some 1000 or 5000, as we arc IN
formed.
The al Inference between doing business with
such a Company and a private merchant must
strike every one as much in favour Of the
Company.
l. The perfect organizat'cn which a COM
pany Affords insures to its customers that no
errors can creep into their accounts, such as,
but 10 o.ten'are the cause of serious disagree.
ments IN dealing with private merchants.
In a company every member of the staff has
his particular work to attend to. and cont
dence is inspired by tine certainty that none
unfa;rI,. -. ny -, : = 49,
NV. o.a,| A. ~ -. ~. = i "HP'.J
nIo~,iI.a +Lot oaoa : " Pl"n ! oAl
aoa a,727;+a1 ~. = + ~ :
"a =, ~ unN%4 - 80 90 "loD3
.haroa3 - tiaa EN- - a 13IGon' soooS
M ra.a;r.d ~ ~ ~ - { 80
oftsa nnto9r3nd 49, +Ln te+ ~ = - -
no, 3o,otosn !, :, - ~ .s0' : -,
90 bot,ronr tIn aI9%.aa IA ~, L',5
Mono ~ tbosn tbfm"a , naa.;iIa : "~ns
oro,ni III r,noran ! = f''0 = " 80
2. The great facility sleh 4 co,roa9y rjyes
to circulate information on ain tones affect.
ing the welfare Of shareholders Or clients.
g. The protection ii VIII afford TO jndjvi.
duaIs against petty oppression, We cannot
too strongly Insist on TINS feature Of the com
paay IN a country WHORE The spirit IF des-
pot rule las, more or less, penetrated all
those who nave the power to Cypress. The
company beng cooperative, the employees
viii be, as II were, the servants Of the public
and the Directors most earnest intention will
necessarily be directed 10 secure the good
VIII ot fall.
The certainty and sacnritv afforded 10
lenders 81 money on mortgage who acting
thr1nch +9a c3~rn1anra a., sacIy,n, ia mar
aDtee in REGARD TO the payment Of interest
viii no Longer be exposed to tho worry and
uncertainties which now attend these trans.
, 1892-05-04
: II g Is o 4 * A VAS

fertilizer, which is at the some time an insect
eide, we may do q good deal towards eradica-
ting them. In Queensland there is German
fertilizer used in canefelds infected with an
insect pest hat energies from the ground and
cuts of the stalks of the plants. This fertilizer
is called KANT and farmers there who have
used it, say they enjoy an immunity from the
pest. The cost is about'E3O.0 per ton, and it
is reckonsd that about 3OUlbs. is enough for
an acre. This may be p~loughed in as a
fertilizer and at any rate seems worth q
trial.
In conclusion, may remark that one featu. e
OF the disease deserves careful attention. 1t
10 this. In no case have | observed plants of
the Transparent, Ribbon or Caledonia Queen
canes affected by the insect, either moth or
beetle, and that, too, even when growing side
by side with badly deseased Bourbon Canes.
This would seem to point to the fact that the
Bourbon variety is either a weak one or has
become degenerate from long cultivation in the
West Indies, in the same localities.
In Queensland it has been found that the
Bourbon is more subject to rust and other
diseases than thl stronger varieties: and with
this in view, we should l think, bear in mind
that it only of recent years that attempts have
been made to improve it by seeding or bud va
%riations. In the palmy days of sugar, planters
were not so careful as they are now in selecting
plants, and every gardener who believes In
careful and intelligent selection being the only
way to retain any variety in its pure state,
will tell US that during those years the cane
in question was slowly but surely getting
weaker and weaker and less able to resist the
attacks Of an insect pest.
1may here mention that the moth -borer is
no new insect, but one that has existed in
the Wost ladies for at least a century. but of
late years owing perhaps to the causes just
mentioned, and perhaps toa succession of
favourable seasons for its propagation, it has
now assumed alarming proportions. In
France, some years ago, whenlthe Phylloxema
pest was destroying the wine industry. it was
found that the only ~cffectual remedy was the
importing Of newer and stronger varieties,
better able TO resist the disease. The question
Is a very %strious one TO all concerned in sugar
planting. and whatever steps are taken, either
for eradicating the "borer" or keeping it in
check. il must lie remembered that success
can only be expected from a unity Of ac-
ton among the planting community, and
th@t however ca etul one individual may DO
to do al that may be directed, his efforts
will be unavailing if he has a neighbour
more carelessly disposed, who prefers to
allow things to run on in the old groove.
Trusting that my experience may be Of
some service in dealing with this important
matter, ard thanking you Mr.. Editor, for your
space and trouble,
am vonrs faithfuIlv
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-20

CONNECTICUT AGRICULTURAL FAIRS.
T. S. Gold, secretary Of the state board
of agriculture, announces the following
list of fairs to be held in this state during
the present year:
Connecticut state, Meriden, September
1923; New London county, Norwich, Sep
TENDER 1929; Windham county, Brook
Ign, September 1922; Berlin, Berlin, o.
tober s.; Bristol Park company, Bristol,
September 27-28; Chester, Chester, Octo-
Der 5; Clinton, Clinton, October s; Dan
bury, Danbury, October 3s; Far
mington Valley, Collinsville, September
1929; Guilford, Guilford, September
%; Harwinton, Harwinton, October 4;
Manchester, Manchester, September 10;
New Milford, New Milford, September 70;
simsbury, Simsbury, October Sc; Stafford
Springs, Stafford Springs, October 11-13.
Suf6eld, Sufasld. September 1922; Union
lMonroe, etc., Huntington, September 90
%; Union (Somers, etc.), Somers, October
3; Watertown, Watertown, September 49,
10; Willimantic, Willimsntic, October 4-6;
Windsor, Windsor, September 14-15; Wood
stock, South Woodstock, September 49,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-20
A NOTABLE sTRUCTURE.

The Coming New ONCE Building
of the Consolidated Road an Inn
posing Structure-With But Little
Ornamentatlon 1T Will be q Beau
tiful Building-Arrangem OF the
FloOrs-Terra Gotta Partitlons-The
Entrance - The Large Directors
Room.
The largest public building in this city, or
indeed for many miles around here, will be
the new Office building to be constructed
by the Consolidated. An imposing
structure, though without elaborate orna-
mentation, 1t has been almost as much
with the view towards making 1t pleasing
to the eye as well as fitted for the special
purposes of its construction.
The building, as announced yesterday,
will be located on the southeast corner of
Meadow and Water streets, and is in the
shape of an L. The main front will extend
along Meadow street $50 feet, the other
section along Water street 200 feet. The
wings will each be sixty feet wide and the
height of the structure will be about
Do feet, consisting of four stories and a
basemnt.
The materials are buff brick, trimmed
with Long Meadow sandstone. The main
entrance will be on the corner,
but there are also other entrances, one al
each end of the wings, that will be used
mostly by the employees. The spacious
porch of the main entrance will have 8
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-20
THE PBQUOT CLUB.

Reception to be Given the Atlantic
and Philadelphia Yacht Club Squad
is rons-Doings at the Monthly Meet.
ing Last Night.
The monthly meeting of the Pequot club
took place last evening at the club house,
Morris Cove. They received telegram
from Commodore Bank of the Atlantic
Yacht club that they would arrive at the
club house with the Philadelphia Yacht
club, consisting together of fleet of thirty
boats, at about O'Clock on Monday after
noon. They leave Black Rock on Monday
morning for this harbor. A reception
committee was appointed to take entire
charge of the visitors. A band will be en-
gagged to give concerts during the afternoon
and evening. At 6 O'Clock an elaborate
banquet will be served by Steward Rogers.
It is thought there will be one hundred
guests. The committee will steam down
the harbor and meet the visiting yachts.
9Commodore Banks will give q reception
during the evening on board his yacht.
The clubs will stay in the cove only over
night as they are on . cruise to the east
ward. The Pequot club should be con-
graduated on being honored by visit, as
the Atlantic Yacht club is the largest In
the country. The club house and houses
along the shore will all be illuminated and
fireworks and color fire will be used in
abundance.
The members are all expected to be
present to welcome the yachts and to take
hart n the hop IN the evening.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-20
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

A Bicycle TOURIST. IEnat1us SOciety's
Prosperity-On His Way Abroad
Spra1ned His Anlxle-Oyster Shells
Going H1sher-The Oyster Trespass
Cases-A Colony of Hunters -Ap.
pointed Commtssioners-Sca Fee
yer Cases.
Edward Farr, Harry Arnold and L. R.
Allen took ride to Guilford and back on
bicycles this week.
The st. Ignatius society has issued 900
tickets for their trip to South Beach, July
90, and hopes to sell them all. The society
has 219 members, which is a gain of 81 in
six months. The members are consider
ing the project of erecting, this fall, 30
ciety building on Ferry street in front of
the building they now occupy, and have
81 200 in the treasury towards the enter
prise. Estimates for such a building are
from IS, 900 to $1,000. The plan meeting
with most approval is to have gymnasium
in the basement, two parlors, reading,
committee and smoking room on second
floor and hall above.
Patrick Murray is on the way to Europe
per steamer Nebraska. He will return in
two months.
The colony of hunters who will occupy
their shooting lodge in the North Lyme
| woods this fall will be larger than ever.
1t will include E. W. Easter, John II.
Lnsley, G.. Petit, Arthur Brown, Earl
Desmils, Frank johnson, Richard Finck,
Richard Field and Mr.. Button. Tidings
| from the woods are to the effect that there
is good prospect of plenty of game this
fail.
Miss Mary E. Caulfeld of Poplar street
has returned from the Catskills.
In the probate court yesterday Isaac
Wolfe and George A. Dickerman were ap-
pointed commissioners on the insolvent
estate of N. A. Ludington, the oyster
dealer, formerly doing business in South
Front street and now of Holyoke, Mass.
Two children of James Darby of Ferry
street are ill with scarlet fever. One of
the children has nearly recovered, but the
other is still very ill.
Frank Carroll, one of tho popular letter
| orriers of the Eleventh ward, sprained his
ankle by stepping from horse car. He
was on duty yesterday, but the injury lie
still quito painful.
Oyster shells are high priced this season i,
owing to the reduced supply. Shells are
bringing from to cents per bushel de-
liversd on the boat at the wharf.
The double track is now laid to = point
beyond the middle of the Grand avenue
bridge.
B. H. Strickland, the bookkeeper for the
New Haven Carriage company, is spend
ing his vacation at Hotel Albion, Asbury
Park, NJ.
The oyster trespass cases that were con-
tinued to accommodate the attorney for
the defense will be heard July ~. Mr..
Grannis, the plaintiff, is DESTROYS of shell
ing and improving his oyster beds in
Quinnipiao river, but will await the result
/ Of these cases before beginning work.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-20

tiled floor and will be lined with glazed
brick. Then up granite steps an entrance
is effected into two vestibules. Between
these vestibules are the janitor's Office and
tho elevator. The vestibules open upon the
staircase corridor, large rectangular hall
1882 feet. Of this staircase seven feet
wide leads up half way to the second story
and then branches up into two sets of
stairs five feet wide.
Down both wings is spacious corridor,
ten feet wide. On each side of these are
the Offices. The general arrangement of
the floors IL the same throughout the build
ing. On each floor there are two hreproot
vaults, III feet by 81. Small staircases
are placed near the ends of the wings lead
ing up through the building.
The floors of the halls on the first two
stories are tiled. The interior is finished
off in hard wood, The stairs will be made
of iron and slate. Though the building
will not be fireproof, it will be slow in
burning. The partitions are of terra Gotta.
There will be no facings or lath-
ings. The plaster will be put on
over the terra Gotta. The ceilings
are of sheet steel. On the first aoor
| the Offices of the division superintendent
| will be put in the Water street wing. In
the other wing the general ticket agent,
| general baggage agent and paymaster will
| have Offices. On the second floor the gener-
| al passenger agent and general freight
| agent will occupy the large Offices on
| Water street. The treasurer will have his
| Office on both sides of the staircase. The
president, the vice president, general
! manager and board of directors have rooms
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-20
NAUGATUCK.
The Firemen Fooled Aga1n-A Dam
gerous Practice That Should be
Slammed

The Firemen Fooled Aga1n-A Dam
gerous Practice That Should be
stopped.
NAUaArUoK, July 19.-It was just after
midnight last night when the alarm from
the whistle at the factory of the g. NJ. R.
Shoe company called out the fire depart
ment. The alarm was caused by bonfire
in the street in front of Breen's livery sta
BILE, and it is claimed that the same ones
who lit the fire ran to the shop and gave
the alarm. The fremen turned out
promptly and are justly angry at being
fooled in this way. They have the SYM
pathy of every decent man in the commu-
nifty, but some of them think it decidedly
bad taste that number of our citizens
who lay claim to responsibility should be
on hand to line the sidewalks and laugh
and jeer at them as they went by. tits no
doubt true, as one man expresses it, that
'it is time somebody got hurt for this kind
of business" and it is possible that the cry
of "wolf" may be made once too often,
and when actual danger comes there may
be no response. AS for the probabilities
of arrest and punishment for the crime,
they are very slight, although many citi-
zens think the town should offer . reward
large enough to insure the capture of the
perpetrators.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-20
Virtues OF Hoarh o und.


The virtues of white hosrhound are set
forth at leisure. "Boiled with iris root
till the third part of the water 10 wasted,
1t is good for old coughs and raises phlegm,
taken q spoonful when the cough comes
on. Stamp. e., pound-ths leaves with
honey, and apply for agnails and swellings
about the nails or joints. The juice
cleareth the eyes and killeth worms In the
ears," which was one of the minor plaques
of Queen Elizabeth's time and before.
"All kinds Of hoarhound are good for wo-
men to battle in that have weak back or
pains in the legs. The distilled water Is
good against all scabs and wheales. For
madness, stamp houseleek and roses, equal
parts, with milk, and bind on the fore
head and temples. Face swollen or
scorched, rub 1t twice or thrice day with
the juice of houseleek. Juniper or the
berries burned driveth away all venomous
beast" like mosquitoes, land all infection
and corruption of the air."
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-20

in the Meadow street wing. The d.
rector's room is thirty feet by sixty. The
Water street side of the second
floor will be given over entirely to the
accounting department, the comptroller,
auditor, etc. In the other wing rooms
have been set aside for the chief engineer
and for draughting purposes. There are
few rooms that have not been designated
yet. The fourth floor has not yet been
assigned to any particular purpose. There
is no attic. Tho basement, except the
boiler room, will be used for storage.
The boiler room will be 25x80 feet and
will have two boilers, each of forty horse-
power. These are expected to be large
enough to warm every part of the building
In the coolest day of the winter.
The roominess of the new building is
difficult to exactly appreciate on account
of the large dimensions of the whole build
ing. The Offices are 214 feet wide and of
varying lengths. The smallest, however,
are at least 20 feet in length. The height
of the fret floor Is Is feet, of the second
Is feet, of the third IA and of the fourth
10 feet.
The architect of the building Is William
81. Allen. His successfulness in devisine
so extensive a building is highly COM
mendable. The building will cost $3.50, 900,
and work will be begun on it as soon as
| possible. Bids have been called for some
| time. The work necessitated for building
so large a structure will greatly increase
the business life of New Haven. Though
| little of the materials are made in this
| city, employment will be afforded for
great many workmen.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-20
JULY INVESTMENTS,

80 shin. Y, n. II. & Hartford r. R. Company.
100 sh Boston andN Air Line Preferred.
100 sh Sharon r. r. Guaranteed.
50 sh Northampton R. R Guaranteed
is sh Boston Electric Light.
800 Portland Electric Light.
50 sh Consolidated Rolling Stock.
5000 NY. Providence & Boston gold "a Of 1912
5000 New London Northern as Of 1910.
zoo Southern New Eng Telephone SIS OF 1900
5000 Mystic Valley Water Co Sis on Iaas
$1,000 United Electric Securities Co rold s,s Of
wSseSureo oy fnomson-H Houston Mortgage,
Kimberly, Root & Day.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-20
A Special Tournament.

The New Haven Gun club will hold a
special all day tournament at the West
Chapel street grounds tomorrow. There
will be ten events. The principal one will
be fve.man team shoot between the New
Haven and the Willimantic clubs for a
purse of $50. A special prize of So viii be
given for the best average of the day. The
next state medal contest will be held ia
Wallingford Tuesday, July 20.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-20
STATE CORRESPONDENTS
SouIhington.

July 19.-Miss Bessie Timlow of Burnt
Hill, N. Y, is a guest of Mrs. Jane Bull.
A hew lawn tennis club has been organ
lied in Plantsville. The officers are: Pres
ident, Charles Camp; treasurer, F. T.
Wheeler; secretary, Reuben Twichell; man.
ager, James 7. Clark.
Earl Hawks OF Bridgeport, who is visit
ing his aunt, Mrs. Ed Emhof, was badly
hurt Tuesday by being run over by a run
away team.
The Merchants club will give an excur
sion to Glen Island on Thursday.
Mr.. John Athorm has returned to town
after an absence of several years.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-20
Starin's New Haven TRANSPORTS
ton Line.

Every Day RIcept SATURDAY.
DOCK at i5:is o'clocI nm.
JOHN n sTARIS, Captain McAlisfer, eve
sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The KRASTp
CORNING every Monday, Wednesday and "
day. Returning, leave New YORK from Pier
n r.. foot Of CourTlaDdt street. at BE-: IN
etar9n every Monday, Wednesday and Prsdsy,
the oorning every Sunday. Tuesday ana Thurs-
day; The only Sunday night boat from Eev
Fare, wi.. .erth IN cabin, Tso., Elxseroon u
ExcurssoE tickets 81 g.
Free stage leGvce the aepot on arrival o
Hartford train, ind froEa corner Caurch ana
ChhTea sSreeis every half hcur, commencing at
s.& O'Clock pm
Tickets and siaterooms can be purchased 81
the Tonttne hotel, st the Dowoes News Com
pAny, saS CSspel Etreei, Apa az Peck q BishopI
se2 Chapel street
n n
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-20
CORRECTED 10 June roth, 1872
TRAINS DEPART FROM NEW HAVE

TRAINS DEPART FROM NEW HAVEN
Daily except Sunday,
For Derby. Birmingham, Ansonia and internedI-
ate stAtions.7:is s:io, 1000 g. m; 1905, lsos,
s:25. Ais, SIS, $50. HE'S d m
For Wsterbury-7:is s:lo, 1000 g. m; is.os, 2sss
For Winsfed--:l3 1000 A. m e-gs s.4s 7-11
D.
For shslton, Botsford, Newtowu, Danbury, Pitts
teid, State Line and intermediate sfslSous-
6:fS a m, $40 a. m, and ais p. m
For Albany, Buffalo Detroit, Cincinnati, st.
LOUIS chicago and the west-s.s5 g. m, SEQ g.
m. and SIS u m.
For Derby, Birmingham. AnsonIa and interrnedi-
ate stations, Sundays Only-s.lO a N. and 40
D m
For Waterbury and winsied, Sundays only-s:IQ
a. m and $50 p. m c. H PLATT,
General Superintendent.
A w. PEkEfU
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-20
STOLE A WATCH.
Young Boys Enter q Room in East
Divinity Hall.

Divinity Hall.
Yesterday afternoon, about Eve o'clock,
five boys, ranging from thirteen to seven
years, were seen entering one of the
rooms in East Divinity hall. Tho janitor,
E. F. Hill, who is also a special policeman,
was notified, but when he got to the room
the boys had departed. He gave chase,
however, and captured one John Dryer
and had him arrested. A watch and gold
chain, with two tennis balls, amounting In
value to $40, were taken from the room.
Nothing was found on Dryers person,
however. The property stolen belongs to
8. w. Meggs and Mr.. Meets, assistants to
Mr. Hill
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-20
The seeds of 81

The seeds Of sickness and death
In disordered mouth are sown;
When bad the teeth or foul the breath,
Both soul and body lose their tone,
Till Sozodont's brought into play,
And sweeps those dire defects away.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-20
@fsce1Ianenus
NATURAL HISTORY CAMP FOR BOYS

Lake ouinsigamond, Worcester, Mass.
ENIRST Term begins July 9Th; second term
u Aug. 3rd; but campers can join at any time
Athletic Sports, Military Drill Hunting, Fishing.
Swimming, Boating, ETC. A first class good time
at moderate EXPENSE. For Prospectus, address
1y11 2tawIm
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-20
Etnanltal.
A Rather Dull Stock morket-Priees
Practically Unchanged mt the OPEN
in2-The Close Stagnant.

New YORK, July 10.
There was nothing OF note 10 the trading in the
market throughout the entire day. but the COM
parative animation In the western stocks and in
dustrials relieved the monotony somewhat.
Prices were practically unchanged at the open
ing and remained SO throughout the day in most
of the list, Cordage advancing a fraction, while
Sugar lost q like amount in the early dealings
In the afternoon the execution OF few orders in
New York Central and Lake Shore raised both
per cent. The buying was soon satisfied and
the market again became dull and closed stag
nant
Railroad bonds were dull and firm, few ma
terial advances and losses were scored. The
trading reached only 1851, 0c0.
Following are the closing prices, reported by
PRINCE & WHITLEY. bankers and brokers, g.
Broadway, N. Y, and is Center street, New Ha-
ven Conp
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-20

Among the Meriden Knights Templar
and ladies booked to go to Denver next
month are Mr.. and Mrs. h. Wales Lines,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. O. Birdsey, DR.. and Mrs.
&. IL. Wilson. w. R. Mackay, A. b. Jones
and Eugene A. Hall.