davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-02
THE MAYORS OFFICE.

The Joint Committee VIII Formulate
q Report T0.NiGht-Councilm Du.
rants Plan Will Probably Re
AdoPted-The Assessors Ares How.
ever, opposed to 1t and Prefer the
Extension Over the Area Way.
The joint committee from the city and
town governments will hold another meet
ing in the city hall this evening and at
tempt to make some arrangements whereby
the mayor may be allowed to remain in the
Office on the second floor of the city hall
at present occupied by the city's chief ex
ecutive. This committee is composed of
Town Agent Clarity, Sslsctmen Baldwin
and Forbes. Aldermen Killer and Con-
nor, and Councilmen Bishop, Durant and
James Kelly.
1t is probable that the plan of Council
man Durant will be the one which will re-
ceivs the most consideration. His plan
plan and the other plan of building an ex-
tension over the area way and provides TO.
the taking away of the staircase and clos
cts ON the second floor, extending the pres.
emit quarters of the assessors to Registrar
Carr's Office and the instruction of bay
window over the area way.
1t Is believed, however, that even should
this plan receive the approval and recon-,
mendation of the committee 1t will fall Of
passage in the court of common council.
The assessors themselves do not approve
the plans of Councilman Dnrant, claiming
that the project is too costly and will moi
| afford adequate conveniences. In theil
| opinion the proposed plan will cost not lest
than 81, 500, although the price estimated
by the committee is only about 81 800
whereas the square addition over the ares
way could be built for about 81 200. They
ais claim that the square addition ovel
| the area way, even at much less cost
would give them more room, as by ths
| plan the dimensions of the room would b,
400 square feet, while by Councilman
Durant's plan there will be only 305 square
feet.
The assessors also say that the equar.
addition will afford them more light thar
by the other plan, as there will be foul
windows in the addition, one opening t.
the east, another to the west and two to thu
south. This plan is favored by every
member of the board of assessors, who
claim 1t Is far superior to Councilman Du
rants plan in every conceivable way, espe
cially as to cost, space and light.
1t is said that the plan of Councilman
Durant will be favored by the town por
ton of the committee and the other plan
the city's representatives except Dursnt
1t is, no wever, possible that the lstter'f
plan will receive the approval and recon-
mendation of the committee.
Some decided act in the matter will bt
taken at to nights meeting and report
| made to the court of common council
The report to the aldermanic board will b.
made Monday night by Aldermen Hillel
| and Connor and to the councilmen on tn.
following Monday evening by Counciimer
| Bishop, Durant and Kelly. The towr
committee will make its report to tn
selectmen next Tuesday night.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-02
MT. HOlyOke College.
The plee and banjo clubs of Mt. Holyc

The glee and banjo clubs of Mt Holyoke
college will give concert at Warner hall,
March 9, at 7:45 p. m. The concert will
be under the auspices of the Mt. Holyoke
Alumpe association of New Haven. The
clubs comprise twenty i've young ladies'
of whom eighteen are in the elee club.
This is the first concert given in New Ha.
ven by young ladies' glee club. As Mt.
Holyoke is so we'll known as one OF the
fret institutions for the higher education
of women in this country, many will wish
to avail themselves of this opportunity.
The number of tickets is limited. They
will bs for sale at Auger's art store,
as we'll as by members of the Alumnae as
ISOLATION.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-02
EfmanCtaI.


Business Was Well Distributed and
1t Showed a Marked lncrease-Net
Changes Showed an Advance.
NEW YORK, March 1.-Business at the stock
exchange to-day showed a material increase.
Trading in bonds aggregated $i,940,0o0, with a
brisk inquiry for the leading issues. Save for a
break in Sugar at the opening from sa4 to s034
the bulls had the market under complete control
from start to fin sh. Encouraged by reports
from Washington that no radical changes would
be made in the tariff law the bulls took hold of
the market with a vim and prices mounted up
steadily. Railway earnings for January as re-
ported by the Louisville and Nashville and Big
-Four roads were more favorable than expected,
and this added to the bullish feeling.
For the first time in weeks the market showed
signs of broadening and commission houses had
orders from out of town clients for the grangers,
industriaIs and Western Union. London parted
with st. Paul early in the day, but later the
foreigners bought Louisville and Nashville. Its
offerings Of St. Paul were quickly absorbed, how
ever, and the price. when the foreign selling
orders had been executed, crossed 10. Taken
altogether the feeling was more confident than
for long time past, and in the closing hours
there was an approach to buoyancy. The i'm
provement ranged from a to ~ per cent, with
Sugar in the lead. TOTS stock jumped from sou
to S516, General Electric rose Ia to Dc, Sugar
preferred s1s, to SO, Burlington and Quincy 1M,
to 1885, Chicago Gas 1876 to e44, Rock Island rs
to $685., Lackawanna II, to 18TH Louisville and
Nashville ~, to 4sA, Manhattan ~, to 1854,
and Western Union 70 to sS14, and Union Pacific
!, to 1885. Richmond Terminal securities were
higher on the official announcement of the modi-
fication of the reorganization plan The assess
ment on the common stock has been reduced to
$40 per share and the subscribers are to get on
all future payments 25 per cent. in bonds and rs
per cent in preferred stock.
In the closing dealings speculation was buoy
ant with prices at the highest point of the day.
The net changes show an advance of a to per
cent.
There was good demand for railway and mis-
celianeous bonds throughout.
Business was well distributed and prices moved
up from to per cent Savannah and Western
frsts rose ~, to 40, Alabama Midland frsts 81,
to 90, East Tennessee Consol fves 3lf, to 3d. Kan
sas and Texas seconds ~, to "A, st. Louis South
western firsts IN, to 56z, do. seconds N, to IS,
Virginia Midland generals S, to 80, and do.
stamped 6, to 81. Wisconsin Central frsts fell
IA, to 1881.
Following are tho closing prices, reported BY
PRINCE & WHITLEY. bankers and brokers, .,
N. z, and IS Center street. New Ha-
zen, Conn:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-02
DELINQUENT Taxpayers.

Tax Collector Tuttle is of the opinion
that there are about 1000 delinquent tax
payers in the city, but he cannot tell posi-
lively until he receives the report of the
board of relief as to the matter of abate-
ments. A number of the delinquents this
year are people who have never been be-
hind in their payment before but in con-
sequence of the hard times have been I'M.
able to pay their taxes this year.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-02
Bound Over.

HARTFORD, March 1.-Simon Arkamitz,
Samuel Popkin and Herze Weissman, the
three men arrested in Waterbury on Tues
day night engaged in running An Illicit
still. were brought to this city this morn
ing by Deputy United States Marshal Lov-
eridge. They were given hearing before
United States Commissioner Marvin, who
found probable cause and bound them over
to the next term Of the United States dis
trict court In this city, May 30, under
bonds of $500 in the case of Arkamitz and
81. GOO In each of the other men. Arka-
mitz furnished bonds, and Popkin and
Weissman were lodged in jail in this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-02
PASSED AWAY.

A Well Known Grand Army Man.
james W. Offeut, who died Wednesday
evening at his home, 7s6 Whalley avenue,
was well known painter in the employ
for many years of the Wolcott & Parett
company. He had been ailipg for some
time and about ten days ago WAS attacked
by bronchitis, and heart disease set in
causing his death. He had been up and
around for the last few days aud his death
was wholly unexpected. He leaves wife
and daughter aged eleven to mourn his
death. He was about sixty years old and
Was q member of Admiral Foote post. He
served in the civil war in . Pennsylvania
artillery regiment.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-02
Traurllers' Guide.
New York, New haven
and Hartford X. *.
nncaunh.r AZ nann
TRAINS LEAVE NEW haven As rolIIow

TRAINS LEAVE NEW RASEs As FOLLOWS
YuR NEW YoRK-as.S0. .s=sS. .s.,O,
ss:so. +s:i0, asa $50 -iu.H q m, .la,ap.
.e5es si:so CpAraor car iinftedl .i.H i:ss $3.50,
SIC, $50, -s;Is, st=so, s=ss. s=ss. ss.i0,
-s:io. Cs:is Bridegroom sccoznnoEiaurb. -R:lu,
els pm sUEpsTr-ss-sa IS 80 ssng a. N,
ts-oo. -s:is. ia ssh, s:la. PIN .. IA
FOR wAsEISGToE VIA kAiiLNs kIvEs-
.is:io q n tcAIiyI. si.ie .. IL
FOR BOSTON via sFRsyGFTKI.D-.lsso -, siis@
a. n, si5oS. $50 .. II. ssNn1Es-sissO Cnlsht),
's;se p. IN.
EoR BOSTON VI. NKw LoADos AND PROV
DESC.E-"s=ia -s;so. .iisss CpArsar car Ilmi,eoD
o. m. sizsna. .2=ss .x-sa sSH and -tsbb
p n. susaxEs--2sls. -szso I. ~. -t-ss D. n
FoR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND MI. kNK.
g. R-'<=s7 y. N sUNnavs-ss.sz D. IN
FOB MERIDEs, RAkTFoRD, SPRINGFIELD,
s7o-'isso right. ssSs ssea, ,la.la, silsosA.m.,
200. 'isIe, s:ir, syoa. $50, 0:ls TO Hartford,
s:os, io-as p. Il. susnIFs-sl.so Eight, ss.s2,
s:ss (Aec,) .. m.
New London Division.
FOR NEW LONDON. E-c.-se:lS nirEt .asap
night. F=S0. usas, sil.ss CrA-aor CIR una,@op
g. si2sos. "ssss. S-oo. ss=is. .<zss. Sea- AIS
c6uilford Eoc,O. se:sS ClI:ls p. d. Guaforo &C
eOnEnodEtsOa). suSnIrs - - Higbt. - 20
night, ss:ss .. m
Air Line Division.
FOR MIDDLETowE, wILLIMAyTFc, Rre -
SOS o. m. las, 'E.s7, es0s p n SgNnlrs-ss 81
pm Connecting a. Middleiopb with vnIley d.
vision and 81 williz1EsiSc with n " ANE aha
n. L q n r. r.; al TurDerville with oolchs-s
branch
Northampton Division.
PoR sEELBURKE FALLR, TUKsKl.,s
| FALLS, aoLYozK aac NEW
HARTFORD and intermediate stGtions-s,sA,
uss q m and 800 pm
FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG an
points this s16e, at SIS Pa
Berkshire Division.
FOB DERBY JUNCTION, as D. m
| FoR DERBY JUNCTION, BIRMINGHAM,
AssoSIA- etc--7=oo. essa q. M, iasoo, a2a s.2s,
s:if, f;SS, i:is Q. m suEpIrs-s:ip q. m, $50
| p.ra.
i FOB wATERBuRY-7:oo, e:ss q. m; ie;co
s:sn, $50, 7:Ss p. m. suEnLYs-s:!e q m.
| FOR WISsTED 800, s:fs O. m; ESQ, SIS
p. m. suSDkYs-s:io m
| FOR SHELTON, BOTsFoRD, NKwTowN,
| DASBOEY, PTTTsFIELD. ETATK LINZ etc -,
4 and Albany, BUFFALO, DETROIT CINCIN-
MATT, sTLoUIs, CHICAGO AND TER WEST
1 7.s2 O. n.
FOB LrrCHFIEIID and points or G., L. q n.
aR-- 6:io (vis Bridgeport .. m, t:ss Cvia E.w,
leyvflle.) p. m,
Express TrAins- tLocsI Express
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-02
More Funds needed.

The funds in the hands of the relief
committee for the aid of the deserving
poor are almost exhausted, while the appli.
cations continue to be numerous and
pressing It IL earnestly hoped that adj
ditional funds will be Furnished without
delay to the end that no worthy person
may suffer from cold or hunger. Money
sent to the relief committee, 200 Orange
street, will be disbursed under the careful
Supervision Of the committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-02
ADVANCES In SCIENCE.
The Natural Function Of Digestion At
Last Perfectly Inflated.

We cannot go beyond q certain point in imita-
ton Of natures handiwork. We have never been
able to give LIFE to artificial eyes, limbs, etc.
We can initiate proceesss-when we under
stand them. Till O short time ago scientists
thought that the stomach digested ALL our food.
Under this erroneous impression pepsin was al
ways prescribed for Indigestion.
Now we know positively that the stomach d.
gests only albumenous foods, (meat, eggs,
cheese, etc, } and that pepsin only attacks albu-
mems.
Scientists discovered the ferments and the pro-
cess by which starch (our most important food
discoveries
cooked and digested befor. 1t enters the mouth.
The best way Of doing this is embodied in Pas
kola.
The free vegetable ferments in Psskola aid in
the digestion Of Other foods and relieve all symp.
toms Of indigestion almost Immediately.
P4skola is not a medicine, but simply pure
natural starch food naturally pre-digested. 1t
temporary relief.
What it will do for dyspeptics, anemics, con-
aumptives and all people suffering from thin
ness, malnutrition and wasting diseases, is ex
planned II lily In q ls-page pamphlet which viii
| be sent free on request.
The Pre-Digested Food Co.,
30 Reade Street, New York.
CHARLES s. LEETE & CO.,
fe7 Tu Fr&w NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-02

MIDDLKTowE, March 1.-Miss Clara Al
sop, the last of the family of the late
Joseph Wright and Lucy Whittlesey Alsop,
died last evening She was noble woman,
fnll of good deeds. Her life has been one
of constant effort to relieve suffering in
the world and this city loses q kindly ben
efactor. She was an aunt of the late DIR.
Alsop, who was lieutenant governor in
1891,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-02

kvery Day EIcept Saturdny.
Ees-s Leave Ne. Haven from startns
O'Clock p. m The JOHN II. sTARIN, Captain
McAlist-r, every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday.
The WIN G. EGERTOS, Capt. spoor, every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Returntng,
leave New York from Pier IS. N r, foot OF
Courtlandt street, at p m; the SiArin every
Monday, "Wednesday and Friday. the Corning
every Sunday. Tuesday and Thursday.
Fare. with berth in cabin. &c. srAierooms 81 4.
Tickets and Etsteroo-ns can be purchased Of
Bishop, so2 Chapel street. AMI 81 the Tonttne
hotel.
Free stage leaves the depot on arrival Of Hart.
ford train, end from corner Church and ChApe
streets every half hour, commencing az SIS
O'Clock p. m.
C h. ElSRER. Agent New Haven Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-02

KILLED AT THE CORNER OF CHURCH AND
CHAPEL STREETS.
A valuable horse belonging to E. @. Rus
sell of Orange fell at the corner of Church
and Chapel streets about 2:30 yesterday
afternoon and broke one of its hind legs.
A large crowd quickly gathered. 1t was
decided to kill the animal, but 1t was if
teen minutes before a weapon could be
procured. Road Commissioner Lyman II.
johnson obtained pistol and shot the an
tmal, which fell dead in it's tracks
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-02
A THIRD ATTEMPT
At Suicide by a Young Lady.

At Suicide by a Young Lady.
HARTFORD, March 1.-Mrs. James Glas-
son, nineteen years old, living at Bristol,
made her third attempt at suicide by tax
ing laudsnum and cutting her throat with
bread knife last night. When detected
by friends in the act of writing fare well
letter she swallowed the poison and gashed
her throat.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-02
Comes to BRIDGEPORT.

SARATOGA, N. Y, March Having &C.
cepted call to the Bridgeport, Conn,
Baptist church, Rev. George W. Nicholson
last evening rendered his resignation of
tho pastorate of the First Baptist church
of this village to take effect March 81.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-02
Burial In South,nptou.

The funeral of Eveline e wife of Or
vifle A. Roto of Meriden, will take place
Saturday morning. Rsv. W. G. Fennell
of the First Baptist church will officiate
The burial will be in the South End GENE
terry, Southin0ton.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-02
whitney Avenue Property.

Mr.. Charles b. Webb has sold to Mr.. E.
A. Saunders the tract of land on Whitney
avenue lying between the Mass ens Clark
place and Mrs. Boardman's houses on the
west side. It fronts 404 feet on Whitney
avenue and is $50 feet deep. Mr.. Saunders
intends to build q residence for himself,
and with the fine old trees 1t will make an
ideal home.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-02

Frank O. Tuttle and wife of George
street are receiving congratulations. Its
an eight-poand boy and arrived Wednes-
day. Mr.. futile Is the we'll known Chapel
street rubber merchant.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-02
DAMBAcHER vs.. GUNDELsHElMER.


HARTFORD, March 1.-The two large pa
per mills at Burnside, East Hartford, F.
R. Walker & Sons and the East Hartford
Manufacturing company, are now running
on full time with full complement of
hands. The former hasa contract to make
$50 tons of paper for the United States in
ternal revenue department.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-02

Charles L. En9lish Property Sold.
The Charles L. English property, at the
corner of Dwight and Chapel streets, has
been sold, through J. G. Punderford agen-
cy, to Frederick P. Newton of $50 Grand
avenue. The homestead on Chapel street
will be removed and a fine residence
erected thereon. The lot is 153x268
feet
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-02

Mrs. e. L. Allen of this city will be at
the Y. W. G. A. rooms, Meriden, this
evening, to form class in physical culture
and will give recitations.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-02
A Trip South.

DR.. B. L. Lambert and Mr.. Marcus P.
Smith of Howard avenue started yesterday
on an extended trip to Washington and
through the south.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-02
Seamen,s Friend Society

The regular monthly meeting of the
Ladies' Seamen's Friend society will be
held on March 5 in Center church chapel
ct 3 O'Clock p. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-02

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., 1894-03-02
NERVES WERE UNSTRUNG.
Mrs. Short Was Leading a
Life Of Misery,
Until She Used The Great Remedy,
Paias's Celery Compound.

The Burden of Housekeeping
Falls Heavily on Mothers.
Housekeeping is growing less simple aud
more and mole complex each year. A
home that processes to be we'll regulated
to day 10 far more difficult to manage than
was the same kind of home so or go
years ago.
Upon the women falls the burden.
Many work themselves into nervous ex-
haustion. Many mothers grow so irritable
that they feel at all times half guilty, fear
ing that their disease, for 1t is = disease,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-02
M ultum In ParvO.

Yesterdays New York Morning Adver-
tiser says: Nathan Bushnell, one of the
Bushnell family 30 we'll known in the oil
trade formerly of New Haven), now New
Yorker, says that in all probability the
smallest Office in the city, certainly in pro-
portion to the large amount of business
done, is that occupied by Bloomer Bros. &
Co. electrical contractors, in the big Have
meyer building. The Office of the company
Is is four r, feet wide 30, and eight feet long. But
and furniture an inch of waste space.
Even the electric radiator which heats it is
small and out of the way. In these nlipu-
tisn quarters the firm does a business of
$75, 900 year. II we'll illustrates, says
Mr.. Bushnell, the art of compsctness and
the value of space on Manhattan Island"
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-02
YALE KENr CLUB

Addressed by John G. Shearman of
the New York Bsr ChauAcey M.
Depevv to Speak Next.
The Kent club of the Yale law school
was addressed last evening at No. Osborn
hall on the subject, ''Natural Taxation"
by Hon. John G. Sherman, member of
the New York bar. Besides the members
OF the club many of their friends were
present, making large audience.
The speaker began his address with sew
eral humorous references to the subject of
taxation and how 1t affects the people. 1t
Is WORSE than the inquisition. He said
that he differed from most writer's and
speakers in believing that there is natural
law of taxation. The very fact that taxes
there is a science of taxation. Has nature
anything to say on the subject of society
and civilization
All will agree that nature has to do with
society, since society cannot exist without
government. Nature must to great ex-
tent shape government, and since govern
ment csnnotexist without taxes for support,
the nature certainly furnishes q theory and
practice of taxation. Our present systems
| of taxation, both direct and indirect, are
| injurious to the continuance of govern.
| ment. This is shown by the fact that I'M.
| der our present systems and those of the
civilized world, wealth is accumulating IL
the hands of q few. Bad taxation hal
more to do with this state of affairs than
any other FIVE causes.
| Nature never teaches anything directly
| We must learn by experience. 1t dosi
teach the way of taxation by making
wrong methods rebound to our injury, bu
we do not understand the hint.
In short the entire address went to chow
that contrary to the generally accepted be
lief of economists that there is natura
system of taxation and this system has no
yet been found, else the results would b.
more satisfactory.
This lecture Is the second on the course
| The next one will be delivered soon b,
Chauncey M, DepeW,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-02

rVA ONoH rAAsy
MRS. W1NsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been used
for children teethiDg. 1t soothes the child soften.
the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie and Ia
the best remedy for Diarrhoea; 25 cents a bottles
Sold by all druggists throughout the world.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-02
STATE CORREsPONDE
Woodbridge.

March About $50 attended the lee
ture given by Miss E. U. Yates under the
auspices of the Woodbridge grange last
Thursday evening. The subject was
''Fashionable Thinking" Music and reci-
tations were aIso given by members of the
grange.
Misses Lizzie and Tina Kuuz spent Sat-
urdsy and Sunday with friends in Beth
any.
Mrs. g. E. Fuller is quite sick with the
grip.
Jacob Beisiegel is serving on jury in New
Haven in the civil side of the common pleas
court.
Addie Peck celebrated her twenty second
birthday last Saturday by entertaining
several of her young friends. Though the
day was cold, all enjoyed the occasion very
much.
The roads are drifted. John Curry's
milk wagon WAS turned over and broken
by running into q drift.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-02
montOwese.
Tho oohoo1 nova O

March 1.-The school gave a very inter-
esting entertainment in Cooper's hall the
evening before Washington's birthday, the
net proceeds being about 81.
George d. Cooper is making extensive
Improvements. His large building used ss
grocery and feed store, postofice, public
hall, card shop and dwelling has been
shingled and painted. He has also built
very neat portico on the south side.
The recent snow storm was one of the
most agravating kind. Abundance of
snow, mostly where it does more harm
than good. Some roads running east and
west are impossible. In fact the town kill
road had been In about that condition for
some time previous to the last storm, ex-
cept that light teams at some risk man
aged to dodge the drifts. Other roads did
not get enough snow to cover the bare
ground. Various interesting experiences
are related. A party with team attempt
ed to get to the house of Dsaeon " lillian
Todd in North hill, and had task which
they will not soon forget. A milkman got
home Monday at midnight with a load of
milk, having shovelled through fifteen
drifts.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-02

Opera singers and public speakers can keep
their voices clear and strong with the family
remedy, Dr.. Bulls Cough syrup.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-02
starin's New Haven Transporta-
ton Line.

-kIpress Irains- fLocai EXPRESS
q. Il. BRMPsTEAD ID. Gen Passenger "a,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-02

Government Ronds.
Following are the quotations for United State
ponds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-02

New Haven Local Quotations.
Furnished by KIMBERLY, Roof & DAY, Bankerp
sad Brokers, 1888 Orange street.
RISE sTocKs
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-02
PoLI's WONDERLAND THEArKR.

Wonderland such excellent shows as the
one this week he will have to secure Q
larger theater to accommodate tho public.
At every performance this week he hiss
been obliged to stop the sale of tickets "a
the crowd was larger than he could seat in
his pretty theater. The big boy from
Kansas Is the strong feature and he ia q
wonder, as all who have seen him will
acknowledge, but besides this great attrac-
ton there is not m act on the long pro-
gram but gives the best of satisfaction.