davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-10
THOSE DEFAULTED BONDS
Business Administration May Get Time
to Do Something After Convention.
Legality Of the Temporary Loan Ordi-
~nance-ThOse Pesky Clouds.
NO ARRANGEMENTS YET,

But the Mayor May Get Time to Repair the
City's Credit After Convention.
1t is presumed that as soon as the Demo-
cratic convention is over and Mayor Suili-
van knows whether he is renominated or
defeated he will find time to give some at
~tention to the matter OF the 5000, 600 de-
fsulted bonds of the city. whIch were not
taken mp when they fell due on
July ! and have not since been arranged
for. The authorities either have found no
way out of the difficulty or are not in a po.
sitiOn to divulge any attempts they are
making to negotiate the new bonds or boz
row money to pay the old ones OFT.
1t is hardly likely that they expect to
deal further through Coffin & Stanton.
That firm has declared in public interviews
and through advertisements that
the bonds were illegally. issued and
before they could be handled the City
Council must correct the lrree-
%ularity: Having made this declare;
them to their customers until the alleged
irregularity was Strengthened out. But the
May or, controller and city attorney have
declared that the bonds are legally air.
tight. and the Council has met twice since
the deal fell through. but the Mayor has
not asked it TO amend the bond or
dinance. Therefore. it seems hardly pos
sible that the Administrations expects to
deal further with Coffin II stanton. Be-
ing strictly O business administration" it
will probably smooth the whole thing out
right away AS soon as the May or can catch
an hour or two of time from the political
struggle. 1t Is fortunate that the Demo.
cratic convention comes early. for every
day that tho default Is allowed to stand Is
an injury to the credit of not only the city
"a a corporation. but of every business con-
earn in IT.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-25
NEW HAVEN, CONN, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 25

cd Aicky's father, Confess yez happen to be
startin' to dig well. "-Washington Star.
He (anxiously)- you thing your faith
or would ever consent to our marriagei
She (carefully)-I don't know. Papa is
just like all other men-so I suppose he
makes mistakes sometimes.-Brooklyn
Life.
Mrs. Youngquack-You are 30 persever-
ing and hopeful, dear; you remind me of
patience sitting on monument. DR..
Youngquack-I feel blue enough to re-
mind you of the monuments sitting on my
patients.-Puek.
"What has this little water tank TO do
with the furnacef asked Mrs. Nuwed, as
she and her husband inspected their little
house. "Thst's the damper, my dear, I"
said Nuwed, with the air Of one who knew
he was right.-Harper's Bazaar.
Perhaps for concentrated inaccuraey of
statement nothing can surpass the follow
ing sentence, which occurred In an &C.
count of burglary given In q newspaper:
AFTER fruitless search, all the money
was recovered except one pair of boots
Tit Bits.
State attorney Severely to prisoner who
has practically established an alibD-And
now, sir. where were you between the
nours oI ~ p. N. anu tniuniEutf Ilieonct
Il was Fastening from Twenty-ninth
street to Thirtieth street on Fifth avenue
stage.-Vogue.
Mrs. Brown Ito doctors wife)-Shan you
90 abroad this summeri Doctors Wife-1
don't know az we can afford 1t this year;
however, we may go. George says It will
depend good deal on whether or not the
street railways put on open cars early
Boston Transcript.
Wstts-You say that you can't tell me
who is in with you on this little wheat deal
of yoursl Potts-No, indeed. 1t is some
thing wouldn't even tell my wife. Watts
That's nothing. You have told me lots
of things you would no. tell your wife,
Indianapolis Journal
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-25

The argument made by those who want
to see Postmaster Sperry's place filled by
Democrat is more ingenious than in
genious. They freely and generously ad-
init that Mr.. Sperry is as coed a post
master as there is; that his great ability
and large experience make him very useful
to the people of New Haven; and that it
would take a new man, even If he were a
Monticsllo club Democrat, q long time to
become as familiar with and efficient In the
duties of the postofics as Mr.. Sperry is.
But they say, We must have a Democrat.
The New Haven postofice can be made q
powerful political machine to further the
interests of Democracy in Connecticut.
Therefore we want 1t. We don't expect to
have our mail any better attended to than
it now is, and we shall not be surprised if q
Democratic postmaster doesn't do the work
as we'll as Mr.. Sperry does. But he can
and will help the Democratic party.
This isn't good argument for the dis
placement of such a postmaster as Mr..
Sperry, who has not made the postofice q
pohtichi udcuiuc, put HAS uAuo IL cou-
spicuously well conducted and successful
place of business. The rules governing
the civil service have been carefully OBJ
served by him, and he has made efficiency
and not politics the test for his assistants.
How do the business men of New Haven,
irrespective of party, like the frank con-
fession that the New Haven postofice is
wanted for Democrat, who will use it to
help the Democratic psrtyi VIII it not be
wiser to keep the postmaster who has
locke upon the business of the pestofioe
as business and not as politicsi There Ia
some satisfaction in getting ones mail
promptly and regularly, even If the man
who sees that one gets 1t isn't Monticello
club Democrat. And then there Is the
civil service reform which ia 80 dear to the
Democratic heart.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-25
SOUN ID.

Safe and sound: fight conducted over
the telephone Washington Star.
While great many things are entirely
the hen goes as she lays.-Butalo Courier.
understand the theory of limits, Mr.. Butchf
Mr.. Butch-No, sir; never play poker
Lampoon.
Teacher-Karl, can you tell me the sym
bolism of colors-green, blue and red, for
instancei Karl-Hope, modesty and So
cialism.-Fliegende Blatter.
Aunt-well, Bobby, what do you want
to be when You grow upi Bobby (remem-
bering private sesnoe in the woodshed)-
An orpban.-Texas Siftngs.
Mrs. Squeezem-I mean to have spring
lamb and green peas for dinner soon.
Bosrder-I move that your resolution be
tabled at oncs.-Boston Gazette.
An uptown youth is now q firm believer
in dreams. The other night he dreamed
of q confagration and the next day his
employer ''fred" him.-Philadelphis Rec
ord.
"Johnny, what Ia q kIssf' asked the
teacher. tIt's . thing which you can't
describe with yer tongue. but yer can ex-
pieas 1t with yer lips" said Johnny.-Har-
per's Bazaar.
Lord st. Agnant-Ths trouble with you
Americans IL that you will joke about
things from which humor Is entirely ab.
sent. Sallie De Witte-Even about En-
elishmen.-Life-
t'Our taycher Gays that livery man should
| thry to get to the top" said little Micky
Dolan. "Thrus for the tsycher, respond
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-25
9nmrmaI aud Gumrier,
The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
liShed in Connecticut.
JUDGE CABLES DECISION.

JUDGE CABLES DECISION.
Yesterday Judge Gable found the man.
sger of the pool room on Center street and
his assistants guilty of gaming and fined
them. They appealed, and the cases now
go to the court of common pleas.
The judges remarks In disposing of the
cases were interesting, clear and to the
point. He confined himself strictly to the
legal aspects of the cases, and made no
reference to what might be called their
sentimental side. He found in the word
gaming a meaning amply covering the
offense charged, and in the evidence ample
proof that the offense charged was COM
mitted.
The progress of these cases will be
watched with great interest. They were
carefully prepared and have been carefully
and thoroughly argued, both by the ooun-
sci for the State and for the accused. If
we are not mistaken, pool selling was de-
clared to be gaming by the Court of Com
mon Pleas in the case of Carroll vs. Brady.
The cases yesterday disposed of in the City
ceurt will come before the Court of Com
mon Pleas next month, and their status in
that court will probably soon be known.
Judge Gable and Attorney Matthewman
have done in these cases what they be-
ieved to be their plain duty, and have done
1t thoroughly. 1t Is to be hoped, for the
good of the community, that their careful
and conscientious work will be sustained
by the higher courts.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-25
THE GREAT SAHARA.
French Plans for Spanning the Dcser
xEifh u nj

French Plans for Spanning the Desert
with a R Railroad.
[African Letter By Henry N. Fi,ld 10 the New
York Evangelist
But leaving the questions of climate and
coast, of jungle and fever, TO the medical
authorities, turn to another burden Of
Africa that weighs 1t down; one which 30
right before my eyes and stsres me In the
face. If We may speak of physical condi-
tions as If they were living realities, respon-
sible for the ruin they have wrought, 1
should accuse the desert of Sahara of no
small share in the guilt of dragging down
poor Africa to the lowest place among the
continents.
We have but to look upon the map to see
how large 6 space on the earth's surface
this mighty desert takes to itself It COW
ers more square miles than the whole of
the Mediterranean. If It were transported
across that sea 1t would extinguish Europe,
for IL has been computed. that IL you leave
out Scandinavia, Ii would nearly cover the
whole of t. If 1t were only sunk in the
Sea, the waves would roll over IL, and 4,
would be remembered no more forever.
But It insists upon keeping its head above
water and above ground, crowding out fer.
tile portions of the earth, while it, barren.
ness renders 1t unft for human habitation.
There 1t lies on the face of Africa, O huge
black spot, deserted by man, as Il seems
to be accursed by God. No man pssses by
1t or willingly puts his foot thereon. Even
the lonely caravan that skins IL like q bird
leaves no track behind 1t any more than
the bird In the air or the ship on the sea
It passes and is gone, leaving not trace OF
life In man or beast, or bird, or any living
thing. So far as we can see, the desert
| Is an utterly worthless portion of the
globe.
With such an incubus covering full hall
of northern Africa, thsre would seem to be
little hope of making anything out of It,
since the cause which renders its condition
| 80 hopeless cannot be removed. You can,
not abolish the desert any more than yor
| can abolish the sea. There II Ia, and thers
| 1t will remain forever. Yes; but you car
| get over the sea in ships, or under 1t b,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-25
FASHION NOTES.
For Comfort In Trave

Blue jeans makes the prettiest possible
petticoats. Such are trimmed with wash
braid. They supply the stiffness that
stuff skirts cannot, and they are not open
to the objection ct untidiness that the
white skirt was. Yet we have had to go
through long training of silk and fancy
skirts to teach US this. They will not soil
as promptly as the white ones win, and
they will wash as the cloth and silk petit
coats will not. They are as pretty to look
at as either, and newer than any. OF
course wash silk may be used, but why
use wash silk when silk of unwashsble
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-25
colors is so much prettier If you are going

cOlOfB IL 30 mucp prettier IL you Hre BoihS
to have silk petticoatsa
As the season of summer outing Is sooa
to be upon us, it is quite time to consider
the outfit necessary for journeying. So,
in this picture there Is set before you q
handsome travelling dress. The material
used is gray Himalsya suiting, and 1t ia
trimmed with very dark gray, almost
black, Hercules braid. The skirt is made
quite plain, and insteal of having skirt
band ct the top 1t has drswstring to per-
init of greater comfort during long jour
neys. It is garnished around the bottom
with zig-zsg lines of braid, and one row of
braid is also put around the hem. 1t is
lined with gray silk. With the costume
are worn either pale lemon or pale green
sursh blouses instead of tight waist
The jacket which completes the toilet is
open in front, fastened to the blouse with
occasional hooks and reaches almost to the
knees. This jacket Is made original and
odd by the two bias cuts on each side of
the top, through which the silk blouse
escapes in puffs. The bottom is also cut
in points and trimmed with braid. The
jacket is lined with gray silk and each
front has pocket. The sleeves are full
and puffed, and are edged with the braid.
FLoRETTE
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-25

SO dozen Gentlemen's Tecks
and Four-in-Hands at 25c each.
We bought these ties to sell at
soc, but decided to let them go
at half price, just for this sale.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-25

Black Surah Silks, % inches
wide, at soc per yard. This is
the quality you usually pay 65
cents for.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-25

10 dozen Ladies' Night Robes,
made from fine muslin and hand
somely trimmed, at 6oc each,
regular price 85c.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-25

50 pieces white embroidered
Hemstitched Flounces, As inches
wide, at 25c per yard, worth
from 37H to &c.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-25
District Of New Haven. s. PROBATE Court,

District Of New Haven. S. Probate Court
May "a 1898.
TsTATE Of ANN McSALLY, late of New
III Haven, In said district. deceased.
The Court Of Probate for the district Of New Ha-
ven hath limited and allowed six months from the
date hereof for the creditors of said estate 10
exhibit their claims for settlement Those who
g,eS nsgieS' ,;tbIn " saId time viii b a.arpy al
covery. All persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make iumediate payment to
ANNA n DANGER
mysf adiv EIecufrix.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-25

Professor Virohow expresses the opinion
that there will be no serious recurrence of
cholera in Germany this year.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-25
UomaN's Danger.


No man can ever know the
devoted martyrdom of many
women.
Unselhshly a woman works
and suffers that home and
loved ones may be happy.
When it seems as though her
back would break, when she
grows irregular, faint, irritable,
loses all interest in society,
gets the blues" is crushed
with that indescribable feeling
of bearing-down," she "drags
along" day after day, suffering
agonies that would appal a man.
The cause of all her trouble
is some arrangement of the
uterus or womb, perhaps the
development of a tumor, or
cancerous humor, - anyway,
give it instant attention.
Lydia Z. Pfnkham'c Hege-
ka6k C0mbOuMd ~
Is the sure cure. = I'm
1t is recon- - Ea
mended by thou wv
sands of women. W1n
Its cures are un- * -.xMA
parallelled. EIxgFEIN
All druggists sell Il. ~
Address in confidence.
LYDIA L PINEukM MuD. [-z.>/- L<xzc
Co. I-Ys,S. MASS. ok2
Liver Pills. rs cents -<<>~>
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-25

S gross Toilet Soap, large
cakes, at &c cake, marked
down from SC.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-25

There are thirty six thousand more ga
looms than schools In the United States.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-25
HOW TO FILL THE ACHING Vol

HOW TO FILL THE ACHING VOID.
Many men feel that there is something
lacking In their lives. This lack is felt by
those who are getting only four dollars q
week and by those who are getting forty
or moro. It makes them uneasy. Some
take to drink on account of this aching
void. Others play the races in a vain en-
deavor to still the unsatisfied yearning.
Others get married, and some who are
married get divorced, Everywhere men
are doing something or other in order to
make themselves feel better satisfied with
living. They get very tired of the feeling
that there is
'Nowhere to go but out
Nowhere to come but back"
And sometimes they get 80 tired that in
wearIness and despair they hurry them
selves along to ''another world" In the
hope that there they will be better satis-
fed.
plain this lack that is so common and SO
troubling, and many attempts have been
made to make life better worth living. Sad
to say, these attempts have not been very
fruitful. But We are now offered what is
said to be q sure cure for the trouble. Life
can be made worth living, according to 9
society journal, which has evidently made
q deep and prolonged study of the subject.
This journal doesn't take any fantastic or
sentimental view of the situation. 1t as
serts that 'it is absolutely impossible to
exist without valet" With valet life
is tolerable and may even be beautiful.
This is we'll worth knowing. We advise
those on whom the world presses heavily,
who are badly wounded by the slings and
arrows of outrageous fortune, to get q
valet. Then, according to the society jour
nal, further existence will be possible, and
may be comfortable
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-25

80 pieces half wool Challies
at II nc per yard, marked down
from l7c.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-25
Committee on Streets.

rTNHE Committee on Streets VIII meet in Rooms
l. 10 and II, City Hail. Friday. May &c, 1893,
At p m, al Whi n time the following viii be
considered, petition OF James II Macdonald,
et al, for tbs extension OF Park street TO WhAley
avenue.
petition Of John NJ Champion, Ell al, for the
extension OF Pearl street from Orange street TO
A petition OF william Keaue for a cross walk
on Putnam street
petition Of Francis NJ Brown. et al for The
hardening Of Orchard street between whRIley
avenue and George street
petition Of John Donovan for sidewalk and
crossings on east side OF Shelton avenue between
Basseff street and city line
A pesit&on OF James T MacMRhon. ct al, for
concrete walks and curbiag Chapel street be-
tween Mil street sod Railroad avenue
A petition OF james :. PhclEn. ei al. for con
crete walk on West water street between Coluu
bus avenue and norsReA street
A petition of Mark Ryder, 81 al, for cuncrete
walk on Nesi Water streei, between Lafayette
STREET AMI the Derby Railroad.
petition Of William Andrews, Ell al for cuFf,
and uAlf on south side Of COTE street, between
Orchard street and Carmel avenue.
petition of RAtrscr Morton. ct al, for con
crete walk on south side nf Starr street between
Shelton avenue and NcwhAll street.
A petition OF Edward L. Jones. ct al. for sidf-
walk and curb on east sido OF Morton street. be-
tween WEAlleF avenue and COTE street
A Communication from the Board Of Public
Works de oiscontinuApce Of Whittenore avenue
and extension Of Irving street
All persons Interested in the foregoing are
hereby poit8ed 70 appear and be heard thereon
without further notice.
Attest GEORGE T STANLEY,
Assistant City Clerk
Per order DWIGHT W BLAKEsLEK,
ms3 30 Chairman
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-25
EDITORIAL NOTES.

In one summer the descendants of q fly
will number 1850, ,320.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-25

Most people know
a good thing
when they see 1t, ep,e.r
but there are fsI f.
good things we
cannot all have;
therefore, when
GOOD thing is placed within
the reach of all
1T becomes q
public blessing,
FfSR'' ffis as is the case
!" with nourishing,
inexpensive,
delicious
Wheafne.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-25

10 pieces black and white
striped Mohairs at 25c per yard,
reduced from 35c.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-25

cholera In Germany this year
No wonder there is demand for uni
formity in the divorce laws of this coun-
try. A divorce cass which has been en-
gaging the attention of the Brooklyn courts
involves three marriages and the laws of
four States
This is the forcible way in which q Chi
cago minister puts the Sunday opening
matter: s'Let us see," he says, "what is
already open in our cosmopolitan city; six
thousand saloons; the thea ters and vile
houses are In full blast on Sunday. And
here, side by side with them, is the most
magnificent Exposition the world ever saw
closed and barred. A no BILE educational
institution must be shut up to Thousands
of people while the bad places profit by it..
What foreigners cannot understand is that
things they have brought here to be put in
grand fair must be covered up. while the
basest of things are allowed to bs opened
outside"
There is cong which hints that the
temperament of Baltimoreans Is rather
warm. The park commissioners of Balti-
more have issued an order setting forth
that the public parks of that city we're not
established a. courting resorts or as places
for the making of matrimonial alliances,
and that iovemaking in them will not be
| permitted. When called upon to define
the exact meaning of their order the park
commissioners explain that billing and
cooling come under the head of conduct
prohibited, and woman Is forbidden tc
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-25
s. ii. STREET & CO.

New Haven. May %, 1898 {
ENsTATE Of ANN FORBES. late Of New Hs-
ID ven, in said district, deceased.
Upon application Of Georse y. BrsghtRnn.
praying thsi an instrument In writing purpordang
70 be the last viii and testament OF said deceased
may be proved, approved, allowed and admitted
TO probate, letters tes 'amentary may be granted
upon the estate Of said deceased, as per applica-
ORDFRYn Thai seSd aT,5s..sSor D.. h..-s
and determined at Q Probate court TO be held at
New Haven. in ssid district, on the s9ih day Of
May, A D. 1888, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon,
and that notice be given of the pendency Of said
application and the time and place Of hearing
thereon by publishing the same three times in
some newspaper having circulation in said dis
trict- A HEATOS ROBERTSON.
my4 ST Judge Of said Court.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-25

Probate Court, District Of New HHpen, Es
New Haven May 296. Is92 I
II STATE Of TIMOTHY n TOWNSEND. late
~ OF New haven, IN said district deceased.
Upon application uf James M Townsend praying
thkt letters Of Administration may be granted
upon the estate OF said oeceAsed. as per spplics-
ton on flle more fully appears Il ts
ORDERED-That sAgo application be heard
and determined az a Probate Court to be belo al
New Haven, In SAID district on the 18th DAY Of
May, A D. 1898, AZ ten O'Clock In the fore
noon. and that notice be given Of the peDosDcy
Of said application and The time and place OF
times In some newspaper having q circulAt&on In
said district BIZ order nf Court
A HEATON ROBERTSON,
my2s s. Judge nf sEia court
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-25

Always Use Platrs Chlorfdes
to disinfect the drains water closets sinks, etc.