davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-19
UNHEALTHY CITY SQUARES.

Complaint Made Against the Dump.
Ing of Compost on the Greens OF the
Oity-Ehe Matter Will be Investi.
gated.
The residents in the vicinity of Wooster
Square are up in arms in reference to the
filthy condition of the Wooster green, and
have sent several complaints to County
Health Officer Carlton E. Hoadley. The
complaint of the residents is to the effect
that the compost used by the city on the
public greens is unhealthy, foul aud filthy
and should te dumped into the halbor IL
stead of being distributed over the public
squares of the CITY. The question will
shortly be the subject of a conference be
tween Professor W. q. Brewer of the state
board of health, Town Health Officer Loui.
J. Gsynor and City Health Officer Wright.
The residents claim that this practice IL
an intolerab,e nuisance and ought to be
discontinued, and they will make every
effort to have this brought about. In THU
connection it will be remembered that sew
ersl years ago an iDjuncti Il was eerved OF
the city restraining 1t from dumping SNOW
on Wooster Square and the claim made
that this snow, refuse and street sweepingt
we're unhealthy. The question was con
tested in the courts with the result tina
the city was restrained from using tina
green for dumping purposes.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-19

At all times should sick person
have the best of care. At no time
should more be exercised than
during the period of recovery-the
time Of convalescence.
Strength is needed then. That
is given by the food eaten, that is
if It digests we'll. Notice how the
doctor inquiries about how the food
agrees with the patient. Agrees
means digests. The genuine
JOHANN HoFF's Malt Extract helps
digestion; is so palateable. That's
the reason so frequently the only
malt extract given is JOHANN
HoFF's. 1t invigorates and tones
without exciting the system. A
very refreshing beverage. Insist
upon the genuine.
See that signature JOHANN HoFF" is on
the neck label, none genuine without this"
Eisner & Mendelson Co., Sole agents, 1sa
and Is4 Franklin St., New York.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-19
FfnanCta1.


Secretary Carlisle,s ANNOUNCEMENT
strengthened tho Market at the
Openfng-The Market Closed weak.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1s-The announcement that
Secretary Carlisle would offer fifty millions Of
bonds strengthened the stock market at the
cpsning to day. London bought nearly twelve
thousand shares OF stock and some OF the more
timid of tn, shorts rushed to cover. The local
and foreign buying resulted in an advance of u
to 1zs per cent. in which Rock Island, st. Paul
Sugar, Burlington and Quincy, Louisville and
Nashville. Manhattan, New Eng. and, Union Pa
cidc and Western Union were most conspicuous
When tho London orders were filed the mArke,
began to sag and after period OF extreme dull
ness the bears renewed their attacks. They sold
This discouraged the early buyers and nulliaed
the cd effects Of the proposed bond issue. The
decline from the top of the day was equal to ID
TO 2H per cent. Chicago Gas dropped 24, West
ern Union 2sf Rock Isa ad 2, General Ell sctric 2
Sugar ~, Burlington and Quincy ~, Whisky
N, Louisville and Nashville ~ and tho other &C
tive stocks "a to per cert.
The market closed weak, but ]s to Is per cent
above the lowest Of the day. Net changes fol-
the day show losses Of II to rs per cent. except
In the cases OF St. Paul, Lake Shore, Union Pa
ciac and Tennesses Coal and Iron which made
fractional gains The total sales were 1874, 500
shares.
Railway and miscellaneous bonds were active
and strong. The sales were 81, $4,000
Following are the closing pricss, reported By
PRINCE q wBIrELY. bankers and brokers. Il
Broadway. N. T., and Is Center street. New Hs
ven, Conn:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-19
APPLE ORCHARDS.

Profitable Crops In Apples-A Fa-
NOUS Bearing Old Baldwin Tree.
At the Pathological society meeting in
Hartford Wednesday one of the most in
teresting discussions was on the subject of
"App'e Oroharding in Connecticut" it
being predicsted on the question whether
the estimates of Edwin Hoyt of Now
Canaan, pref eated to the society In his
address in January, 1898, can be real
lied. The discussion was opened by F.
q. Stadmullsr and proved very inter
esting Many of the members told of per.
sonsl experiences in growing apples, how
we'll the trees had responded to careful
culture and intelligent fertilizing. One Of
the speakers told of Bald win tree, forty
years old, which bore every year from
seventy Ave to eighty. Eve bushels Of
fruit, In one year ninety bushels. T. s.
Gold, to show the fue market in Eng
land for prime American apples, quoted
the latest prices in the Liverpool market
Albermarle pippins are worth from % te
43 shillings per barre! and Bsldwins com
mand over % shillings barrel. TIE price
ia high owing to the small shipments fol-
exports this year. Last year over 500 00(
barrels were shipped, but this year only 6
little over &c, 600 had been sent to Liver.
pool. The general opinion expressed wal
that spplo culture pays. In response to On
inquiry by J. q Hale, Mr.. Hoyt said tina,
he believed that there was not perfectly
kept apple orchard in Connecticut. Mr..
Hale said that he intended to set ou:
an orchard of 800 t1ess and en-.
| deavor to see what results would accrue
from scientific treatment. Mr.. Hoyt EN-.
| phsttcally indoreed his former statements
regarding apple culture. Upon a discus
sion as to whether Baldwin trees would
bear annually, Mr.. Hale Insisted that they
would If correctly cultured.
J. NJ. Hubbard, tie state peach yellows
commissioner, gave an interesting descrip-
| ton of the work in suppressing the dis
ease, the obstacles he had to overcome and
the success already attained. He prophe.
sled that the disease would ultimately be
eradicated from tho state through the Wig
orous methods iopted.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-19

HARTFORD. Jan. 1S-Diphtheria IL rag
ing in CRANKY with fearfully fatal effect.
Four children of Fred Psrmelee died last
week of the disease. They were aged six
teen, ten, eight and Elk years respectively.
The Rev. Mr.. Case, who ia also physician,
attended the children, took the contsgion
home and one of his children, seven years
old, died. County Health Officer D. A.
Markham has visited the town. order cd the
schools closed and guaranteed all families
where the disease has existed.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-19
Street, Wykes & Co.

"yAoB OVs
The many friends in this city of Mr..
Hunter Wykes, who formerly resided here,
will be pleased to learn of his having formed
a copartnership with the firm of Hord s.
Street for the purpose of carrying on the
banking and Investment business.
Mr.. Wykes has been favorably and wide
ly known in connection with this bran b
of business, and the new firm, Messrs.
Street, Wykes & Go have the best wishes
of a host of friends in this and many other
cities Their Offices are located in the Bank
of America building, on Wall street, New
VOrk oitv
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-19
Sons Of the Revolution.

At meeting of the board of managers
of the Connecticut Society Sons of tie
American Revolution, held at the Office of
Secretary Lucius Robinson in Hartford on
Tuesday afternoon, seventy five new mem.
bers were elected. It was decided to hold
the annual banquet on Washinaton's
birthday at Bridgeport. General Horace
Porter of New York city, president of the
national society, and other prominent
speakers will be present. Hartford will
be largely represented at the banquet.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-19
IN HAMDEN.
Death OF George Terrell.

Do1sH VA OoO1 kO HOH
George Terrell Of Hamden, who died yes
tsrday morning of pneumonia, was mem
ber of Rathbone lodge, K. P. of this city,
and Ell Whitney council, No so, of Ham
den, will have charge of the funeral which
WIN be held Saturday sfternoon ct 2 o'clock
Il his late residence In Hamder. The de-
ceased leaves wife and three children.
BE was employed in the shops OF the Ham.
den Manufacturing company.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-19

Every Day Except Saturday.
Leave New Haven from EtarinG
Dock, foot of Brown street, at io:is
o'clock p m The JOHN e. STARIS, Captain
McAlistsr, every Sunday, Tuesday and THURSDAY.
The WIN. c. E3ERTON, Capt. Spoor, every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Returning,
CourlAndt street, a. p m: the stsrtn every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday; the Corning
every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday.
Fare, with berth In cabin. &c; ststerooms 81.
Tickets and staterooms can be purchased OF
John NJ. Lines, ir-, SSi Chapel street, Of Peck q
Bishop, ZOE Chapel street, and at the Toutane
hotel.
Free stage leaves the depot on arrival Of Hart
ford train, and from corner Church and Chape
streets every half hour, commencing at SIS
O'Clock p. m.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-19
Broke Through the Ice.

George E. Besrdsley of Hartford, q mem
Der of the class of '96 8. 8. s while skat-
ing on Lake Whitney yesterday afternoon.
broke through the ice and had q narrow es-
cape from being drowned. he managed to
hold onto the sides of the ics until his
friends could secure q ladder aud rops and
rescue him from his periloua position. He
was taken to his room at 155 Elm street,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-19
Asthma Sufferers

Who have in vain tried every other means Of re-
lief, should try ScHIFFMANN's GERMAN ASTHMA
CUaE No waiting for results Its action is
immediate, direct and certain, as a single trial
will prove. Send for trial package to DR.. r
schiffmann, St. Paul, MIMI, but ask your drug
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-19
INDIGNANT for Plaintiff

The suit of s. Lapidas against 8. Leven-
son to recover q grocery bill of $50 70 was
tried before Justice of the Peace David T..
McNamara yesterday afternoon and judg-
ment given for the plaintiff to recover the
amount Of the debt and costs. Attorney
Stein appeared for Lsptdss.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-19
board OF Finance.

At the weekly meeting Of the board Of
finance yesterday afternoon the weekly
pay rolls of the various city departments
were audited as follows: Public works,
1923; Are. $1,61017; health, STA; po-
iice, s.. ssS. SO.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-19

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 Castorit
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-19
Court Notes.

court NOIe8s
In the probate court yesterday Frederick
@. Lum was appointed trustee and W. G.
Dole and L B. Human appraisers on the
insolvent estate of the New Haven Athletic
club The liabilities are about 81, 900.
Michael Dillon and Joseph T. Plunkett
were yesterday appointed commissioners
on the solvent estate of G.. e. Osborn &
Co. The hearing on the application to
force g Edward Osborn into Insolvency
was continued until two weeks from Mon
day.
The Grand Jury,s FindfDas.
TRUE BILL AGAINST DR. LEE-NoT TRUE
BILL FOR BRENNAN.
Early yesterday afternoon the grand
jury which has been considering the cases
of DR.. j. Edward Lse and George J. Bren.
nan, both of whom were accused of muir
der in the second degree, finished their
deliberations and were dismissed. The
jury found a true bill against DR.. J. Ed
ward Lse, but in the case sgainst Brennan
returned q finding "of not q true bill. "
Dr.. Lse will be put to plea at the present
term of court, but his trial will probably
not take place until the April term of the
court. After the grand jury had returned
its finding in the Lee case bench war
rant was issued for his immediate arrest,
but up to an carly hour last evening he had
not been spprehended.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-19
For NHsr FiftY Yaara

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been used
for children teething 1t soothes the child soften.
the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colo and Ia
the best remedy for Diarrhoes; % cents q bottles
Sold by all druggists throughout the world.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-19
MORE PLUmS DROP.

Collector Byxbee Makes More Ap.
pointments.
HARTFORD, Jan. 1S,-John @. Byxbee,
collector of internal revenue, to-day made
the following appointments to take effect
February l.: Deputy collector, fourth di-
vision, James G. Fox of Clinton, vice
George W. Miller of Meriden; John n.
Pratt of Ssybrook. appointed to the posi-
ton on Saturday, having declined; deputy
collector, fifth division, jeremiah Flshaver
of Ansonia, vice John F. Gaffsy of New
Haven.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-19

Goverumens Bonds.
Following are the quotations for United Statss
oonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-19
still Seriously HI

Quill SCEAOub1y AAAs
Daniel Colwsll. general 81 cretary of the
Knights of Columbus, IL seriously Ill at hii
home, 103 Ward street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-19
Superior Court-Criminal Side-Judge
Wheeler.

In this court yesterday Robert ". jamie
son, charged with assault with intent to
murder, changed his plea from not guilty
to guilty and was sentenced to two years
in state prison. Jameson Is the man who
stabbed George T. Hotchkiss in boarding
house in Hughes place in the annex.
Andrew Zsalor, who assaulted and stab
bed Oliver Abel, jr., In North Haven No
vember IL, charged his plea from not
guilty to guilty and was sentenced to Elk
months in jail. Zsslor was charged with
assault with intent to kill.
John Kelly, and John Guthrie, known
as "Spud," and John McGinty and Robert
Cd nnell plead guilty to breaking into the
house at Yale field on the night of Deosm-
Der %. Kelly and Guthrie are chums and
were sent to state prison about two years
ago for petty burglary. The other two
prisoners were boys whom they got drunk
and inveizled into helping commit the rob-
berry. Mr.. Doolittle nolled McGinty's and
O'Donnell's cases and recommended eigh-
| teen months in state prison for Guthrie
and one year in Jail for Kelly. The lat' OF
escaped going to state prison on account Of
being sick with consumption. He pleaded
to be sent to Jail a. he did not want to die
in state prison.
Charles Slater, who was arrested in West
Haven some time ago, charged wish being
| tramp, and bound over to the superior
court, was acquitted.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-19
City COurt-Criminal Side-Judge
Callahan.

Thomas McKson, reform school COM
plant, continued until January 10; Will
liam F. Foley. burglary, noile: Robert
Baker, breach of peacs against Morris
Deck, judgment suspended; Michael j.
Brady, breach of peace, two charges,
aeft s. .nd sSs os oos.s rS Sao
Campbell, vagrancy, discharged; Thomas
Connolly, same, same; Daniel Brenthon,
same, same; George Carey. same, same;
John Daley, same, same; Peter Bradley,
same, came; James Clancy, same, same;
Daniel Harris, same, same; James Ryan,
same, same; Thomas Wood, same, same;
Frank Miller, breach of peace. continued,
January 20; Michael Fitzgerald, breach of
peace, nolled; same, drunk, 81 fine, 81 81
costs; Thomas Penny, same; James Don
nelly, reform school complaint, commit
ted; Philip Richardson, continued until
February 19.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-19
COURT RECORD.
supreme Court OF Errors.


At tho session of this court in this city
yesterday the specially interesting cases
argued were the Iron Hall case and the
Porter case of Stamford. The Iron Hall
case was in relation TO the controversy
arising between the receiver of tho order
and the branches of the order In this state.
When the order went to pieces the affairs
of the national order or supreme sitting
were placed In the hands of q receiver, and
he ct once took measures to get from the
different states such assets % the branches
Ia these states had in the way of funds,
etc. In Connecticut 1t was commended that
the moneys that had been paid in in this
| state should not be turned in "a part of
the general fund, but should be reserved
for the benefit of the members of the
order In this state. There were eighteen
or twenty branches of the order In Con-
necticut and they had altogether about
&c. 600, which the receiver for the entire
order wanted to get into his possession.
The branches refused to turn over the
money. .-.
Suit was brought to compel them to dc
so, and the matter has been pending in the
courts for some time. A large number oil
attorneys were retained py the variou.
branches to fight their cases. Yesterday
morning Judge Dsming, Attorney HenneJ
of Hartford, Attorney Newton and other
addressed the supreme court upon the mat
ter. The questions reserved for the su
pneme court were questions arising upor
tho plsadings and by tho record.
The case Of Timothy q. Porter vs.. Schuy
Ter Merritt ct al, WAS argued by Attorney,
Fessenden and Garter and Olmstead ani
Stoddard. The case comes to the suprem,
court on Porter's appeal. Porter Is
wealthy man living in Stamford, who hs
been confined in q private house on tn
ground that he was ms ane and not capable
Of caring for himself. The probate cour
of Stamford held that Porter was insane
after several witnesses, including q STAN
ford physician, had testified to that effect
and Judge Wheeler, before whom the cas-
came recently in the superior court o
Fairfield county, held that the probat
court had jurisdiction in the case, and tn
case comes up before the supreme cour
now on an appeal from the judgment
Porter's attorneys claim several errors Il
the ruling of Judge Wheeler. The argu
ments are still unfinished.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-19
STATE CORRESPONDENTS.
Madison.

"00I8Ons
Jan. 1s-Mr. and Mrs. David Asigs cele-
brsted the twanty- 9Th anniversary Of their
marriage on Monday, January Is. They
friends and were the recipients of quite Q
number of gifts.
Miss Sarah P. Smith, daughter of D
Eugene Smith. who has spsnt the past two
years at her fathers homo in Madison,
started for Natchez. Miss, on Tuesday.
The week of prayer was observed by tho
First Congregational church last week.
Tho meetings were all largely attended and
more than usual interest was shown.
Mr.. Fred L. Goes cottage is to be fn-
ished this week. Mr.. D. F. Dakin had the
contract and the work is 8 crsdit to him.
Mr.. 8. Arthur Scranton has made ar
rangements to obtain his ice supply at
Whsdon's pond az tho Ice on Lake Tuxts
will prove . disappointment unless We have
colder weather.
Ex-Jadge Wilcox attend . i the grand lodge
meeting in Hartford Wednesday, and viii
visit with friends in Springfield before his
return.
The story printed in tho Ne " York Press
that Mr.. Thomss 8. Scranton of Madison
had been swindled ont of $3.50 by horse
sharpers at Greenpoint, has no foundation
whatever, In fact, a far - Mr.. Scranton Ia
concerned.
There have he.n 30 many cases of grip
in town that all four of our doctors have
had plenty of business.
The place formerly owned by Oscar L.
Stsnnard was sold at auction LAST Thurs-
day. Purchaser, John Kelsey of Meridsn.
North Haven.
We have seen NO record of the North
Haven Sunday school for 1898, but ljudg-
ing from the reports of the city schools
given at this time It is not too late even
now. The reunion at the Congregational
church was an interesting occasion to the
officers of the school, who felt pl. aeed to
zoe the result of the years work, and to
tho scholars, who by Rotations and sing
ing added their assistance in making the
anniversary of unusual interest Rev. Mr.
Lsthrop, tbs new pastor, read several
selections of scripture. The quartet rem
dered solos and anthems in q superior man
ner, q solo. ssThsre's Beautiful Land on
High" given by Miss Hofer Of New Haven
wsa we'll received. The report Of the
treasurer showed the total contribution of
the school for tho year $500; $7s2 81 had
been sent away, including ths $i86 given
to the family OF William Mansfield. The
assistant superintendent. B q. Nichols,
reported the addition to the school during
1898 e. 1S9, making the total membership
January l. 1894, $50 Rev. Mr.. Reynolds,
pastor emeritus, By request Of the super
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-10

WAsn1NuTON, ID. g., Oct. O.-Secrc.
tty CARLISLE today ruo8iveI rom Act
iug Attunty.Gencfal Maxwell an
opinion, Ia which he holds the word
"w0ol." ne uscd IN the wooden schedule
Of tue new Iafii act, refers 10 tue hair
" sheep only, and that the new anu
lower duties ON goods madp Of the hair
Ut Otncr art Giles went intO effect on the
signing Of tue act.
lhu opinion luther states that tue
phrase "msnuiactuToa OF wool" In the
paragraph, Ia not applicable to ARTICLES
~ which wool, ~ W defined, although
component material, II not tns mate.
rial of chief value.
Immediately on receipt Of thn Opin.
Ion secretary Carlisle sent the follow.
Ing Telegram 10 all collectors u cue.
,UinG
attorney General hss rendered an
opinion that tho word wool A. used in
paragraph .D7 OF tue new taril act,
refers TO hair Of sheep only, anu tuat
the new dutua under schedule X, upon
articles made " the haif ot Otn,r ani.
male, went Immediately into eli Of on
the act taklng ltci. Customs filcets
Will be governed accordingly. lusltIc.
lions Of August - r-m,in unchanged.
COLLECTORS viii 10 q udnlo ali entries
covering goods oisbiinui CONTRARY 20
above Instructions"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-10

WAsiuNuloN, OCT. DAN the Jus.
lices ul thu aupIeuu Court were pres
out NJ & days session.
rho case Of the Texas Pacific road
against tue lnleutaie Commerce cone
mlsslOu, iuVOiViug aquestion OF freight
rates, which we're on the culeudar Tor
next AlOndRy viii DO assigned for
November i2.n on tue motion VI tho
nyernmsnl, because Mr. Jonu 10.
kvfuuu, VINO Is connected with the
uass AZ attorney, ~ engaged ia prepare
ing tho report 10 be mgue by the strike
committee, o. winch ho Is n member.
C0usidUiHliOn Of tue case VI tho
United states against Iexus, known ~
The Gter county case, was Aisp post.
named. Tx. Attorney General Garland
said that no hAl been unable to hear
rom Attorney General Cuibefson OF
Texas, VINO is candidate iOF governor
Auu engaged IN nis canvass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-10

DAYroN, o., oct 0.-Pollee search
for inc perpetrators OF tho two recent
murders OF veterans OF the SUlliUfs'
Home on pension Jay, develops a ritu'
alton more horrible tn,n the AttOotuus
Bender cfimva la the West FJfty
other soldiers have been robbed ana
murdered az the National Home und
only passing notice has been taken
vi tue crimes. The g.. A, II. - taking
hold OF the matter anu the feeling runs
hlgh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-10
A rnl,a tle.., Id Nsw Yorn.

NEW YuMl, OCT. 0.-fhe third
M ms tiilgs Cf j.. NJ. shepherd, dc,
cldsd 10 nominate the following tlcke;
Governor Evrrelg 4, WneuieLof Nav
Ygrk rlty, lieutenant governor, Daniel
n. Lockwood, ui Bunalo; Judge Of the
cuurg Of Hppealri Charlas ~ Brown, Of
Orange unity. Everett 4, Whetler
mas announced his acoeptsuea Of tnt
nomination. Mr. shepherd tay.
Mrs.rs. Blown and Lockwood also
accepted tue nominations.