davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-02-24
Financial.
nisce1lairruus.
District Of NewHaven. S. Probate Court

District of NewHsven. IS Probate Court,
February &C. 1898. (
ENSTATE OF ARTHUR GUAM, late OF Or
IL auge, In said district, deceased
Upon tine application of VIM. G.. lowell pray
ing for power and authority to sell and convey
certain real estate bs-sonxing to said estae as
per arp lc-tion on hle more fully appears, AZ is
and determined at a Probate court, to be held at
New Haven, in said district, on the 2s4 day Of
February, A. ID. 1895, at ten O'Clock In the fore,
noon, and that notice be given OF the tendency
OF said application and the time and plsce Of
bearing thereon, by publishing the same three
times in some newspaper having q circulation in
aid district A. HEATON ROBERTSON,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-02-24
HORSES! HORSES!

We have just received two carloads OF IRE
MUM hor.es, comprising matched pairs driving
horses, cobs. draft saddle and carl horses pgr-
chased especia ly for US By our own buyers-all
warranted and salts ,tion gusraotee a
we Expect TO remain In the horse business
We try all our horses before showing and know
just what We selling.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-02-24
CDURT RECORD.

Probate COurt-Judge Robertson.
In this court yesterday took place the
hearing on the appointment of a conserva-
tor over Sally Betsy Carr, widow of Will
liam Carr of Elliot street. Mrs. Carr is
seventy-three years old and she had prop
erty amounting to about $1,000, with a
mortgage Of $4,000, which she gave to the
wife of her grandson for small sum of
money. Her other relatives claim that she
had erysipelas and was out of her head and
has not been capable of managing her af-
fairs since.
Benjamin Osborn, builder aud con-
tractor, of 1855 st. John street, filed a vol
untary assignment yesterday, naming R.
7. Merwsn as trustee. The hearing on the
latters appointment will be held March %.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-02-24
THE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.

New Haven q Place for Young Ladies
Further on the Subject In He.
Spouse to the Bridgeport Tocsin OF
Alarm.
President G. E. Graves, in pursuance of
the labors of the board of education in be-
half of the movement to have the new
state normal school located here, wrote to
and received the following reply from Mrs.
S L. Cady:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-02-24
City Court Criminal Side Judge
Stndlev.

Patrick Reynolds, breach of the peace
against John Doohan, continued to Febru-
AIRY "a; William Mccarthy, theft, continued
to March 10; Horatio Warner, drunken
ness, continued to March 3, nisi.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-02-24

e.T.upupsrK.p.cr,.P, ,.o,vu, ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-04
THE JUBILEE STAMPS.
The Demand for Them at the Post Office
Department Very Great.

The Demand for Them at the Post Office
Department Very Great.
Going like hot cakes gives some idea of the
demand which has sprung up for the new
"jubilee stamps" Orders for large amounts
have been received at the Post Office Depart
| ment and tits presumed that the demand mainly
comes from business firms who wish to use the
new stamps for advertising purposes. The
theory is that circulars bearing these
stamps will attract attention, and that the
recipients of the circulars, instead Of throw
ing them away, which is the usual fate,
will treat them with more Difference
on account Of the imposing appearance of the
stamp. Then the collectors are beginning to
get in their work. No doubt the average citi-
zen will rather sniff at the idea of mere stamp
collectors cutting any figure. The facts
show that they are regarded of suffi-
cient importance by the department to form
the basis of an official estimate which appears
in no less weighty and important document
than the annual report of the Postmaster Cen
eral. In his last report Mr.. Wanamaker in
discussing the estimates for the revenue
for the coming year estimates that the sale Of
these new stamps to collectors alone would
yield clear profit to the government of not
less than one million and half. As these
| stamps are never used of course the govern
ment does not earn this money, and it may
therefore be considered as clear profit.
MIR. A. F. Rogers OF New York, the chairman
of the committee appointed by the American
Phiiateiic Association to prepare the exhibit
for the worlds fair, was at the department
today. He said that it was the intention to
make an exhibit i'll Chicago of stamps of
every country on the globe. The value of
the exhibit, he thought, would be fully $780,
600. He said that the common opinion that
stamp collectors were mainly confined
to school children was a mistaken one
Thousands of dollars were invested
in collections and some of the
leading men in the country were enthusiasts
In his opinion there would be at least 100 900
collectors in this country alone who would buy
a complete set of these stamps As each set
costs about SIG it will be readily seen that the
department estimate is not ont Of the way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-04
THAT NEW YORK CAUCUS.
Representative Rockwell Explains Why
Date Was Selected.

Representative Rockwell Explains Why the
Date Was Selected.
Representative Rockwell of New York,
speaking Of the early date fixed for the
caucus OF the democrats of the New York
legislature, said to q STAR reporter today:
1.-THE fixing of the 10th for holding this caucus
had no other object than that Of serving
the convenience OF democrats Of New York
and giving the fullest opportunity for any ex-
preston Of sentiment there might be on the
subject. All the Cleveland electors, the demo-
Gratis Of the New York congressional dele
cation and most of the prominent democrats
of the state will be in Albany to attend the re-
ception Of Gov. Flower on the 9th. All of them
would like to be present when tho caucus is
held and most Of them would be there
even if they had to make two trips. By
having the two events come together the
inconvenience of a second visit il avoided and
the caucus is held under circumstances to give
fullest expression to the sentiment of
the state. There is no candidate for
the Senate except Mr.. Murphy and there
will be none and would be none, no matter
how long, the caucus were postponed, and
there is therefore no reason why the caucus
should not be held on the 10th instead Of the
18th. Out Of the ninety-one democrats OF the
Legislature there are but seven who want to
vote against Murphy in caucus"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-04
CARLISLE AND THE CABINET.
A General Belief That He Will Acccpt-Gos-
sip About His Successor.

A General Belief That He Will Accept-Gos-
sip About His Successor.
There is general belief among the men,
bers Of the Kentucky delegation that their dis
tinguished fellow citizen Mr. Carlisle, has been
chosen by Mr.. Cleveland to sit in his cabinet as
the Secretary of the Treasury. This belief is
based upon positive statements that have been
made, and the legislators from the blue grass
state were today feeling very good natured
over the recognition that has. according
to this report, been accorded their state.
prominent leader of the democratic
party, and man who stands exceedingly close
TO the Kentucky Senator. said this morning that
he would not say what conversation, If any, he
had had with Mir. Carlisle since his return from
New York but he would say. as he had for some
days past that Mr.. Carlisle would be asked to
accept the place. This gentleman also intimsted
that he had the assurance Of the Senator him
self that he had decided to accept the offer
made by the President-elect. The fact that
Mr.. Carlisle's selection is looked upon as an
assured fact is evidenced by the gossip con-
corning his possible successor which has at
this early day begun to drift about the CORR
doris of the Capitol.
GOSSIP TO HIS SUCCESSOR.
II Senator Carlisle should accept the treasury
portfolio an interesting contest will at once
be precipitated for his seat in the Sen
ate. Although some of the members
OF the Kentucky delegation are in
clined to believe that Judge Lindsey
will be the chosen one there are others who
hold different opinions. Ex-Representative
Proctor Knott will make very strong candi-
date.
The names Of Representatives Breckenridge
and McCreary, the latter of whom has just re-
turned from tie international monetary con-
ference, are prominently mentioned for the
place and their support will be very influential
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-04
CAPITOL TOPICS.

RETURN OF THE CONGRESSIONAL ExcuRs1oHIsrs.
The congressional committee who have been
spending the past week investigating immigra-
ton and epidemic diseases at Kew West and
Havana returned to the city this morning by
the Richmond and Danville vestibuled limited
ANOTHER IMMIGRATION BILL.
Some time ago Senator Chandler, chairman
of the Senate immigration committee. had q
bill reported from his committee providing
for the issue of manifests to vessels
sailing for the United States. so
framed as to guard against the admission
TO this country Of undesirable immigrants. The
House committee has as yet done nothing with
the bill. so the Senator today introduced
another bill establishing additional regula-
tions concerning immigration to the United
States. This latter bill is intended to supple
ment the first bill. If it should pGss but may
also stand alone as an effective piece Of restric-
tive legislation. The features of the new
measure are the designation of four classes of
excluded persons, requirement for a declara-
ton by every immigrant of name, place
OF departure. former residence and other
information. the issue of certificates by United
States consuls upon voluntary application Of
immigrants, a requirement of more cubic space
for immigrants aboard vessels and better ven
tilation. and lastly, new naturalization clause
requiring sixty days notice OF the application
before trial.
UNLAWFUL MILITARY ORGANIZATIONS.
Senator Chandler thinks that he has hit upon
perfectly legitimate means for stopping fur
ther operations by the Pinkerton's, and today
he introduced in the Senate n short bill with
this end in view. 1t may also be interesting to
note that the bill would. if enforced. destroy
the semi-military anarchist organizations. The
bill is as follows:
An act TO prohibit unlawful military organi-
cations: THAT it shall be unlawful foE any
body Of men numbering ten or more, any of
whom are subject to enrolment a
part of the militia of any state of the
United States to assemble OF drill or bear
arms as q military squad, company, battalion or
other military organization, unless they are
called forth by some civil! or military officer
lawfully authorized to make such call.
'Sec. 2. 1t shall be the duty of the Presi-
ident to disband and disperse any such organ
ization. and every person serving as a member
thereof shall also be subject to a fine not ex-
ceeding 81 900 or by imprisonment not exceed
ing one year. or by both such fine and i'm
prlsonment.
HOME FROM CUBA.
Mr.. ". r. Bates. who for the past five or six
years has acted Senator McMillan's conf
dental and political secretary, is in the city for
few days. Mr.. Bates has just returned from
Cuba. where he was obliged to go just after
the election on account of ill health occasioned
by the active work he engaged in during the
campaign. He is fully restored to health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-04
THE as>Es>oHS ap.rorg~.
The o.d BOARD Go-. out ss oA.~ rss
Board 90 RrN,.w

o"hfd ~ fsrNtTN.
The assistant Assessor are no more and The
board Of equalization. OF which they ~.r, menu
bers. has passed out Of existence
The act ~ April p. lsg2. required the eau.l,-
za'ion and review 60 be completed on or hsso-s
December 81. lSs2 During the term % o,,ics
OF the board there were $50 a.pc.l. nlea an
connection With county propcrts, ali of which
were considered aud acted upon hefor. adjourn
ment last Saturday afternoon. R.,for- tn l,oard
adjourned Assessor 1rimble addressed his s.-o-
clates, saving:
The time has arrived when under ,hs
law. we are required 90 make our ret1-r Of as
sessinents 10 the Commissioner. a. % board q
equalization, Of the real estate for ali that t.or-
tion OF tbs District outside the citles 81 WASH
ing'on and Georgetown. fr,m he date
OF Your appointment ~ ASSISTANT as
SCISSORS under the act of ,'onrr.. .p-
proved March 3. 1881. yonr lahors have hem
oherous and have tested yoUr hest
physical and mental endo Nmeuts. hut
you have performed yonr Variou.
duties CONGREGATIONAL and I prr.uto. WITH an
earnest desire 60 promote the material aud hu--
ihesS interests Of our District without regard 10
SECTIONAL bias or personal fricndship- l,sfors
seNezng our oaciAl r.lationS A..~srs 60 ,,l.,s-
antly remind you that although We NAV have
differed on some questions all oar discussions
during the past month have been con-
Quoted IN the most amicable mnnner aud
with total absence of ANYTHING
IN the nature Of ACRIMONIOUS debate OF un-
friendly Personalities. Please accept nv bet
wishes for your future prosperity aud sucr---
IN All the relations Of life. and feel assured &C
courteous reception in the a.se-s.rs offic.
whenever II may please YOU 60 fsvot ~ with .
VISIT nov declare TIN, board adjo Hned -ins
die.
The board Of revision appointed by the Pre-i-
dent under the act Of August 5. lss2. 10 no~
parties interested in the assessm.rsts WHICH
VIII go into effect after the Let Of July next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-04
IMPORTANT NOMINATIONS.
Many Vacancies FILLED by the President In
the List sent to the senate.


The following nominations by the P.esiden,
were sent 10 the Senate today:
State-Gilbert A. Pierce Of Minues ota 10 be
minister resident and consul general of the
United States to Portugal. vice George s Batch
eller, resigned.
Justioe-George W. Bar,ch Of Utah to be
associate Justice Of the supreme court Of the
territory OF Utah.
Treasury-First Lieut. Warrington n Roath
of Connecticut TO be a cspt,in in the revenue
cutter service of the United States. and Second
Lieut. Alexander 7. II. Hanks of wisconSin To
be first lieutenant, and Third Lieut.. Richard
q. Crisp OF Maryland 20 be a second lieutenant
In same service.
Postmssters-Lvman W. Shepard Mitti-
neague, Mass James b. Baldwin. Terrvville
Conn; Robert W. M%,tcson. Caledonia. y. \. /.
Frank J. Loucks. Dolgeville. y. Y; Henry b.
Rupp, Hnmmelstown, Pa Henry {. Shearer
Lea, Mansfield Valley. Pa; Mrs. Sal
lie A. Ramsey. McKee's Rocks. Pa
Mrs. LYDIA b. Walton. kennett Square. ~
James II. Morrison. Seymour. Iowa; MAY l.
White, kirwin. Hans; Joseph f. Watson. Bron-
son, Mich: John Donald, Marietta. Mich; Eu-
gene II. Swain. Sand Beach. Mich: Morgan T..
Wescott. Candy, Mimi; Frank {. Ceryeny.
South Superior. Wis; Frank II. Hooper, Ea-
reka, 5. OAK.
war-Lieu. Col. Thos. {. sullivan. assistant
! ~.
| commisssry general
Maj. William II. Bell commissary of subsist-
ence, TO be lieutenant colonel aud assistant
commisssry general
Capt Chas- A. Woodruff. commissary of sub
sistence. to be major and commissary of sub
sistence.
Lieut.. Col. William r. Gibson. deputy paw
master general, TO be colonel and assistant pay
master general
Maj. George f. Glenn. paymsster. TO be
lieutenant colonel and deputy paymaster gen
eral
Second Lieut.. Charles T. Menoher. first artil-
lery. TO be first lieutenant
Second Lieut. L. Bentley Mott, first artillery,
| to be iii ~ lieutenant
| Second Lieut.. Gustaye ". :. Stevens. fifth
artillery, TO be first lieutenant
Gilbert Asheyilie Pierce. nominated minis
| ter to Portugal, was one of the first Senators
/ from North Dakota. and is at pres
ent proprietor of the Minneapolis 7ri-
! bune, paper that was one Of Mr..
Harrison's supporters in the northwest both be-
/ fore and after the nomination. Mr.. Pierce is a
native of New York, and while in Indiana en-
listed at the first call for troops. winning the
star of colonel before the war was over
After holding public offices ne entered the
newspaper business his formal connection be-
\ ing that OF editorial writer on the chicago
Itter-Oceda. In 1854 be was appointed COVER
served for two years. being unan-
1 imously nominated BY the republicans
| for United States Senator in November
| 1883. Ii is understood Mr.. Pierce has been
troubled lately with an affection of the throat
and was advised by New York physician this
/ winter 10 seek change of climate for some
months. Dir. Pierce's nomination gives him
| opportunity TO sojoarn for a time at least ia a
country that will be largely beneficial to his
health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-04
THOSE STATE DOCUMENTS,

A Resolution Of Investigation introduced
in the House Today.
Mr.. Henry Cabot Lodge ct al. will be called
upon to explain. An investigating committee
is after them.
Representative Cultivate introduced reso-
luton in the House today directing the COM
mittee on the library to investigate the control
of certain state documents on file in the State
Department.
The resolution is understood to relate to the
charges which have been published that Mr..
Lodge and others have been given access to
these documents to the exclusion of persons
who had equal right thereto, but were pre-
vented by obstacles being thrown in their way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-04
GARBAGE COMPLAINTS.
Sanitary Inspectors Employed to Investi
gate Them.

Sanitary Inspectors Employed TO Investi-
gate Them.
The continued cold spell has not solved the
garbage problem and there is still trouble at
the health Office about the failure of the con-
tractor to remove the swiii in a satisfactory
manner. During the four days of this year
eighty-fve complaints have been recorded on
the books, and Health Officer Hammett has
written letter to Contractor Clark about them
Now the sanitary inspectors are being utilized
as garbage inspectors to investigate and report
on complaints.
Health Officer Hammett has about come to the
conclusion tina. the trouble about the non
collection Of garbage must end very coon. To
a STAR reporter the doctor said the only way he
thought a perfect service could be obtained was
to let the District place large metallic recepta-
cles in the alleys and have the citizens empty
the garbage into them. Then il these vessels
not emptied it will be clearly the fault of the
persons intrustei with the work. He thought
that if such plan should be put into effect the
trouble about collections would end. The
doctor also spoke of the fact that there were no
garbage inspectors to look after the com laints.
and therefore The contractor was the only man
to whom he could refer the complaints.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-04
Mr.. Blaine Reported Better.

Mr.. Blaine seems to be little better today
than he was yesterday. During the earlier part
of the week he had setback that caused hii
family considerable alarm and yester.
day he was by no means so well
owing to some serious stomach trouble.
Today, however. the reports that come from
the sick room are rather more reassurine. DIR.
Johnston called about II o'clock and was
with his patient for some time. Inquiry al
the door was met by the answer that Mr.
Blaine had passed q restful night and was con-
siderably better. Late in the afternoon SrAB
reporter who called at the house was given the
statement that the Improvement in Mr.. Blalne's
condition continued. mr.. Blaine is better thia
afternoon" was the answer made by the attend
ant at the door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-04

A Petition Circsiss~d an Bsbsm 81 tbs wssA-
tnxtos aud Arlington Company.

ington aud Arlington Company.
The petitions Of the wsshirgssn and AIRING
ton road for permission % use thu picrs q the
Aqacsinct bridge for tina pnrros II crossing
the Potomac are being largely sig ,cd 10 Googge.
town and on the Virginia ssde - tho
rver. The charter 20 the road provides for
the erection Of new bridge ahove me rhrce
Sisters. and ii ~ss expected thu, arrsngcuaent.
could be made To construct; a bridge Their thst
would serve both Tor the e,ect-rc cats nud far
one or both OF the steam rairoasls that are
seeking 90 cross the potosac o. the
neighborhood Question has been raised.
however. whether steam rnlruads could
make use of the bridge conrtructna
under the Washington and Arangtcu rad.
charter. ard n such u.e J. not possible " ,s
Thought that the construction ~ thr indsfcnd-
ent bradge would he too expensive for u.s ss,isly
by the street railway. Hence the sfort 70
secure the use 20 the tdneauct hriAru. Th~-s
has been opposition on the part " the gosern-
ment engineers 20 similar ,fofts IN tho
past To obtain this use Of Agusduct bridge.
ohlciais OF tho W. and A. road sas thfir plAn 10
TO build single track roadway across the
bridge n snsh fashion thai 1t val not diminish
the width Of the driyewav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-04
DISTRICT IN CONGRESS.

TO EXTEND THE HALF HOLIDAY.
Soa.o N.,,;I,.,, 80, ;,,uoa,..a ;o;..
'oNas'' ~ 'h,.a qua! 1a"o"o'eu I'i"'
resoiution the enect OF "hich Is 10 chanse the
law making Saturday half holiday for bankers
SO 'nat us requirements VIII inciuoe inc DIS
;a".o - .,"na as H. sc. no y, . n VI ""'H
Sru von. or ~
80 ,ha al 49,. -, Al.
80. .-s.,,.;.s q, :. 49, So. .
DS.,ic' n~'o ooiiPA'1"o" '."' 'ne Pio'e"' io'n
Of the deeds Is too complicated and Intricate
and that another form should be devised
Senator Mcmillan has taken I'D this matter and
TODAY introduced n measure which will prob-
ably be satisfactory and meet all requirements.
Inc oni makes inc FORM OF deed ior the
hia Is" so, Ho ' ~ '''' ''''' VI '''"N'
This indenture wituesseth that the erantor.
of .......
for and in consideration of the sum of.
dollars in hand paid. convey. . and warrant.
to ............... Of the ................