davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-15
Aavertisod Letters,

The following letters remain uncallsd for ct the New Haven postofdce February 14, 1894:
 J. G. Anderson, jr., John W. Bacon, E H. Bartlett, Mrs. Jenny Y. Davis, William E. Hart, Mrs. N. B. Ives, Mics Elisa A.. Ives, Mrs. Minnie Modesto, 0. E Penny, Niss Della J. Reynolds, Francis '. Squire, Mrs. Agnes W. Sherman, Aron Schspiro, Mrs. E. c. Warren. N. D. SHERRY, Postmaster.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-15
City COurt-Criminal Side-J udge

James Gamer, theft, $7 fire, ,$6.42 costs; Michael Patcher, same, continued to Feb ruary IF; Maurice J. Reilly, drunk, $10 fine; same, breach of peace, ,$l0 fue; same, villfying police officer, $5 fine; John J.. Mcdonald, drunk, sl0 fine. s14 10 costs; same, breach of peace against Jacob Cohen, continued until March 15, came, mayhem, probable cause, bound over to April term of superior court under $250 bonds; game, drunk, $15 fine; same, breach of peace against Eugene McCabe. discharged; Joseph Penello, same. discharged; Henry O'Nsill, begging, 10 days in iaii; same, abusive language, $5 fine, $6.A costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-15
Archbishop satolu.

HARTFORD, Feb 14.-Archbi.hop Satolli, the pspal delegate to the United States, hes written that he will be unable to be present at the consecration of Bishop Tier nsy on February %. He has made anoth- CT engagement previous to the selection of the date.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-15
Personal,
Personal, Loren Phelps of this city Is spending . few days ct his old home in Wllbrahsm, MasS

0. E. Jones, who has been for the past two years head clerk for Charles F. Mes. singer at the Whallsy avenue pharmacy, has severed his connections there and opened a pharmacy on Shelton avenue, opposite the Summerfield II. E. church. . His many friends will wish him eucoess in his new venture.
 Colonel John G Healy, assistant adju. tsnt general of the state. now is Washing ton on official business, was hsnqustted by
 gently. Colonel Hsaly was the first presi- dent of this club, which Is . large, pros porous and influential organization.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-15
THE NEW ENGLAND ROAp. The second Mortgage Bondholders
 and Receiver Platt.

and Receiver Platt. BOSTON, Fob. IA Receiver T. c. Platt said to-day regarding the prope & sd reor- ganization of the New York and New Eng land:
 "The Waterbury committes, as understand it, Is not anti anyt thing. The committee represents bondholders and stockholders, but to what ex tent do not kuow. The receivers are not CO., | friendly. understand that Mr. Parsons is not ! back of the movement"
 1 There is rumor that Preside it Mcleod
 Ia aleo forming reorganization committee.
 PROPOSED ELAN OF NEW ENGLAND REoR | GANIzATIoN.
 | BOSTON, Feb. 14.-It is stated here on good authority that the plan of re eorganiza-
 tion of the New York and New England
 has bsen fully formulated. 1t provides
 that the per cent. mortgage bondholders shall take 15 per cent. of their holdings in
 new mortgage bonds st par; thas holders of per ce1t mortgage bonds shall take 10 per cent of their holdings at par, and that
 an assessment of 10 psr nt. on the con-
 mon stock and 25 Fer cent. on the preferred I stock ts laid. In a statement issued yes- l terday it was explained that ths men con-
 stituting the committee on reorganization l had been requested to take the task by the | holders of 8 large number of securities | Accordingly they asked all boudhol6ers and preferred and common stockholders to send their names and addresses and tbe l amount of their holdings to the commit tse.
 1 The committee is regarded as friendly to the perso ons who secured the sppo ntment
 of the receivers, and their purpose will un- doubtedly be to carry out their organizs- l ton on independent lines without favor | for the New York and New Haven and Hartford faction in the company. It Is stated. also, that the old regime ia left en- l tirely out of confederation, and that 1t has | nothing whatever to do with the present movement.
 The following committee has been formed | to receive assets of the New York and New i England raiiroad: John I. Waterbury, president of the Manhattan Trust com psuy; Henry W. Cannon, president of the l Chase National bank, and T. Jefferson l Coolidge, president of the Old Colony Trust company of Boston.
 Aussin Corbin, Sidney Chase and J. B. McDonald have been appointed 8 commit ! tee to investigate the management of the 1 road by President A. A. McLeod under authority of a resolution passed by the | stockholders at the last meeting. | Salted the Tracks. ] BRIDGEPORT, Feb 14.-Samuel Grinrod, jr., one of the Traction company employees
 who wss arrested for putting salt on the
 tracks was fined $s5 and costs to day and
 the other two accused were found not | guilty. The company in defense exhibited l a permit from Mayor Bostw!ck granting
 them power to remove snow by running l ploughs or otherwise, but tho mayor t. sti | fled that this did not give ths company permission to violate the law. The strikers
 are still firm and the situstion is un-
 changed to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-15
Express Tra;ns- tLocal Express.
 CT. .HEMPSTBAD D. Gen. Passenger Az
stsrin's New Haven Transports,
 finn Line

Every Day Except Saturday.
 Leave New Haven from Starfne e .6sSs.ssa11s Dock, foot Of Brown street, at io:ls O'Clock D. m The JOHN H- STARIN, Captain McAlister, every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The VIM. C. E3ERTOS, Capt. Spoor, every ieSRe SReA Kew ~sis Yorf fFsn a1p Fer ls R. toOs G Courtlandt street, al ?. n-; the Starin every Monday, Wednesday and Friday; the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday.
 Fare, with berth in cabin, 75c; siateroou1s VI.
 Tickets and ststeroonls can be purchased of John NJ Lines, jr-, S5i Chapel street, of Peck Bishop, 7o2 Chapel street. and at the Tontane hotel.
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival Of Hart ford train, and from corner Church and Chspe streets every half hour, commencing st s:s o'clock D. m-
 O. i'd. FISHER Agent New Haven, Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-15
HI. HI. 2. NOTES.

Class Day Music Rehearsal-Wash. ington's Birthday Program. A special meeting of '94, H. H. S., was
 called yesterday for the purpo.s of select ing day suitable to both Professor Jep- son and the class for rehearsing class day music. The regular day for music is Fri day, and on this day former graduating classes were accustomed to rehesrse both graduation and class day music. But MT. Jepson was inconvenisnced by this ar engagement, as he was obliged to remain after the school session, and having clsss in one of the grammar schools at o'clock very little time was left for him to reach his destination. Therefore '94, being con- siderats of Mr. Jspson, and being an en terprising class, took 1t upon its elf to name Monday as the regular day for re- hearsal.
 A block and Ravel have been secured for the use of the presiding officer. Principal Thomas is preparing the pro- gram of exercises for Washington's birth day, February 22, to bs held in North church, on the green. The program Will be announced later.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-15

The Dsssauer- -Troostwyk concert, which was to have taken place at Harmonic hall on Friday evening, has been postponed for l one week, until February 23, on account | of the Patti concert st the Hyperion.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-15
Newark Officials

The mayor and number of the city ofa oials of Newark, N. J., will visit this city today for the purpose of inspecting the Springside home, with a view to erecting g similar institution for the poor of the city of Nawark
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-15

Society of United Workers.
 A sale of garments will be held at the rooms of the United Workers, 200 Orange street, on Friday, February 9, from 10 .. m, until p. m. flo 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-15
Woodbridge.

Do not lot your dealer palm on on you any new remedy for oolds Insist on havfug Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-15
GIanders in Hartford.

The glanders is still on the spread 1 among the horses of the city and several
 cases have been reported to ths Humane ! uno{cfu
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-15
NEW HAVEN TURN vKREIN.
The SocIety,s Df& Exhibition Mex Monday Night.

The Soclety's DfE Exhibition Next Monday Night.
 The second annual grand gymnastic ex-
 hibition of the New Haven Turn Ve1ein will
 bs held in the Hyperion on Monday even
 ing next. It promises to excel the fine ex-
 hibition given year ago. The following
 is the program:
 Overture-"Orpheus'' Ofenbach Philharmonic Orchestra. Iaolesu-GYmnas's honor the memory of Father Jahn. Representatives of ali Classes Grand Salut and Assault with Foil. ..... Turner's keichel and Dahlmeyer Calisthsuics. and II Girls and Boys Classes Salut and Assault with Broadsword. ........ .....................Tu Turner's Horn and Striby Exercises on Horizontal Bar. .......I Boys Class Running and Tactics. .............. II Boys Glass Bo1lng .............. Fencing section .......................... | and II Girls Class PART II.
 Selection--"Tar and Tartar r''.,,,,,,,,,I Itzel Philharmonic Orchestra. mbbell Drill Active Members Exercises on Parallel Bars ...............Fi Fiji st Division Active Members Calisthenic Exercises and Fancy Steps. ....
 R,o:c Hs, I;n;: Laaiss Glass Ladder Pyramids. Active Members and Juniors Ciub-Swinging and Positions with Clubs. .... Juniors and Turner's schlissel, Frey singer
 spsT1siDs TaFuss: RoesEss and
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-15
AT WARNER HALL TONIGHT.
A Pieasin. ainment-Seamen,l
 Friend SOcf0tV.

A Pleasing Entertainme ment-Seamen ms
 Friend society.
 This evening at o'clock an entertain ment will be given at Warner hslI under the auspices of the Ladies' Seamen's Friend society. The program for the en- tertainment, the admission to which will be twenty five cents, Is ss follows:
 Music. usic.....................Ne New Haven Banjo Club Song g.......................... Schubert Quartet Reading. ng.................Mrs H. Wooster Webber Shapherdess Drill ......... Sixteen Young Lsd,es Music. sic.....................New New Haven Banjo Club Song onR........................ Schubert Quartet Reading. Mrs. H. Woo ter Webber Old kentucky Home. .Schuoert quartet
 The Shepherdess drill is to be given by young ladies of the Davenport church.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-15

&OVefnneut HOm0bs Following are the quotations for United ststes ponds ct the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-15
COURT RECORD.

Superior Court-Crtminal Side Judge Wheeler.
 Ia this court yesterday, before Jodge Wheeler and jury, the suit of William T. Bennett to recover $5,000 damages from John Wilson for islander was tried. The men are insurance agents and it Is claimed that Wilson called Bennett thief.
 Common Pleas Court-Criminal Side
 Judge Ho1chkiss.
 In this court yesterday James J. Hiney, who Tuesday afternoon was found guilty of breach of the peace upon his wife, waa sentenced to pay 8 fine of $1 and costs. In the city court Hiney was fined $50 and sent to jail for six months.
 The trial of John P. Carney, charged with breach of the pescs upon William E. Spencer in the formers saloon on Decem- Der was taken up and after b-lef trial resulted in the jury announcing their ina bility to agree. Carney was defended by Attorney David T. McNamara.
 Prosecuting Attorney Gum has nolled the following cases: Joseph Noble, reform school compiaiat; William Wallace Ward, abandoning a sail boat; Borneo Moskego, obtaining money under false pretences, two charges; Joseph Erickson and John Phill of Branford, breash of the peace.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-15
New Haven Local Quotations.

Furnished by KIMBERLY, RooT q DAY, Bankers .sad Brokers, 1S3 Orange street.
 BANK sroCKs.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-04
Some New Recipes.

Salmon a la Marechale-Truss a whole
salmon in the shape of an s. by drawing
a trussing needle, threaded with some
fine Irvine, through the eyeholes Of the
fish, fastening the jowl by tying the
string under the jaw, then passing the
needle through the center Of the body of
the salmon. drawing it tight and fasten-
ing ii round the extremity of the tail
Now put il into a fish kettle in sailed
water, and boil il till cooked; then skin
it and coat it thickly with Allemande
sauce, and leave it till cold. Now dredge
it with bread crumbs. pressing these
lightly on to the fish; then brush it all
over with beaten egg; dust it with pep
per. salt and a little nutmeg. and, lastly
with more bread crumbs. Then place il
in a well-buttered baking dish. pour
little white wine carefully round it, and
about three-quarterS of an hour before
1t is wanted put the tin in the oven and
let it bake till of pale golden color and
servo garnished with fried smelts and
fish quenelles. Hand suedoise sauce
round with IL. This is made by mixing
two tablespoonfuls of finely-grated horse
radish and two Of thick cream with half
a pint of good mayonnaise, and setting
il on ice till wanted.
Hot Salmon Pie-Cut couple of slices
of salmon into small, neat pieces and lay
these in a marinade of oil, parsley
thyme, bay leaf and chopped shallot for
two hours or so. With the trimmings
and any remains Of cold fish Tor, fail
ing these, the flesh of two whitings)
make a farce by pounding ii till smooth.
and mixing with il some white sauce or
cream, pepper, salt, grated nutmeg and
a few drops OF carmine; line a plain
round tin with puff or brioche paste and
spread this all over with the farce, lift
the fish from the marinade, and arrange
il in the mold, filling in the interstices
with cut-up herring or bloater roe, cut
up mushrooms, or some truffies: cover
IT all with another layer of farce, and
then with paste, and bake for one and
half hours. Before serving lift the top
herbes made by tossing together little
butter. some mushrooms. minced pars-
ley and shallots, with pepper. salt and
CRATE Of nutmeg, then adding about
two tablespoonfuls of EspagnOle Of We
loute. according to the color you want
the sauce to be: let il boil up, then add
a little lemon juice and use). Cod, or
indeed. most fish. can be used in this
way.
Observation-Disclosures can be
made I'm three or four different ways
This Is the name given to the cake in
north Germany; in the southern parts it
is generally called hippen Clarity one
half pound butter and let 1t become cold:
rub or beat 1t to a cream. Have ready
seven eggs and one pound Of finely
sifted sugar. and add them 10 The but
ter. stirring briskly all the time. and
putting i'm first egg. then some sugar.
and 50 on till both ingredients are dis
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-04
AN OLD ROSTER.
Some of the Mexican War Veterans
mt the Marion Home.

MARION. March 30. - Special. - The
ranks of the veterans who served in the
Mexican war are growing very thin and
the greater part OF the remnant of that
army that invaded Mexico a half-cen-
fury ago lives in the various soldiers
homes.
The following are duartered in the
Marion branch, all Of whom. with the eX-
ception of L. B. Mckinney, served in the
war of the rebellion:
Andrew ]. Millman, company l. First
Indiana; James NJ. Basterer, company X,
Fifth Indiana; Leander B. Mckinney,
company F, Third Indiana; John L.
James, company II, Fifth Indiana; Will
lam r.. Robbins, company +, Fifth In
diana; Amos Wood, company /. First In
diana; Joseph Bennett, company II, Third
Indiana: David B. Wayland, second lieu
tenant in the Fourth Indiana: William
Z. Wallace, drummer, company A,
Fourth Indiana; Stephen owen, company
f, Third South Carolina; Jacob Letter,
company D, Fourth Ohio: Leron G. JEFF
fers, company b. First Missouri John
Victor. company c, First Michigan; John
Callicott. company /, Seventh United
States; Horatio Williamson. company K
Fourteenth United States; Peter Treon.
color guard, Fifth Indiana; DR.. William
D. Snow. hospital steward Third United
States dragons; Hiram Stone general
service. unassigned; Michael S. Petit.
company F, First United States mounted
rifles
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-04
A BRILLIANT WEDDING.
The Marriage of DIR. Samuel HnrreII
and Miss Vivian Voss.

NOBLESVILLE, March 2s.-Special.-
DR. Samuel Harrell, a rising young ply
stefan of this city, a graduate Of the
Michigan university of medicine and the
son Of an ex-commissioner of Shelby
county. was married to Miss Vivian Y.
Voss. a cultured and refined society belle
of this city, at o'clock this afternoon.
The ceremony was performed in the
presbyterian church by the Rev. ]. NJ.
Davies and was witnesses by 200 guests.
The bride was gowned in white brocaded
satin, high corsage and trimmed in pearl
passementrie and lace, with veil which
was fastened by orange blossoms direct
from Florida. She carried a white
prayer book in which the marriage serv-
ice was marked by three white roses.
The groom was COStumed in a full dress
suit Miss Ada Ilyes of this city acted
as bridesmaid, while Charles Harrell Of
Falkland. Ind, was best man. After the
ceremony the happy couple repaired 10
the home of the brides mother, where a
luncheon was served. The doctor and
his bride departed this evening for
Shelby county to visit relatives.
The guests from out of town were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay G. Voss, Mrs. Theresa
Smith. daughter and son; Miss Nellie
Byrkit, Miss Laura Bingham, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Geiger, Fred Evans and DR..
o. S. Runnells of Indianapolis; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Harrell and daughter. Mr..
Ellison. the Rev. and Mrs. Cahngan AMI
Mr.. Carson of Shelbyville, and Mr.. B..
B. Miesse of New Castle. Ind.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-04

The statistical reports of the depart
1nent OF agriculture for March gives very
Smportant estimates of the distribution
of wheat and corn 1t also gives the
amounts OF these grains remaining in
farmers hands, and the proportion Of
understandable corn. with average prices
Of the latter. The report is based upon
returns from a corps Of correspondents
in each county of several states and
territories. and also from an independ-
ent corps. equal in number. reporting to
'the statistician through the state agents
OF the department.. All grain in the
hands Of farmers. including the surplus
of previous years, is embraced in the
estimates given.
The returns Of the correspondents Of
the department throughout the great
wheat surplus states indicate a new
factor in the consumption Of wheat. viz
the feeding Of the same TO hogs and
other stocks, a fact due. as declared, to
the unprccedcntedly low prices. the claim
being made that this mode Of disposinS
OF the cereal is profitable as compared
with marketing it for human food. The
returns also indicate that a considerable
proportion Of the wheat now in farmers
hands comes from crops prior to that Of
1898, and especially from the crops Of
1S9l-92. Such stocks have been held
principally by large growers. Some dam
age 10 such stores is reported from Mich
igan and Washington.
The indicated stock Of wheat in farm
ers' hands is lf4.0G0.0G0 bushels, or 2SS
per cent. Of the volume of the crop of
1893. This Is nearly 21 00G 600 bushels less
than the estimate for March /. last year.
n nd r1t ha. 1
age Of the past eight years. The amount
remaining in farmers hands in the
eleven principal wheat growing states is
about 600 bushels. cas- per cent.
OF the amount in producers hands in the
country at large.
The average weight Of the crop of
1893. per measured busheI. as calculated
from correspondents and miilers ana
state agents. is $40 pounds. making the
estimated product "A little over 3S1. SOC. 900
commercial bushels as against 1876. 900. 900
measured bushels, as heretofore re-
ported.
Michigan's 1898 crop is placed at 49,
?21. 900 bushels, of which 5.976. 300 bushels
are estimated TO be yet in the hands of
the growers.
In North America. the total production
of wheat in 1898 was 447. AIS. 900 bushels, a
decrease Of nearly 127 GOO 600 as compared
was the preceding year, and of 237 O00-
600 as compared with 1891. The large ex-
tension Of the wheat area. in Argentina
brought up the production of South
America from 51,000000 in 1892 to 81
100000 in 1898. an increase Of 81 per cent.
Europe produced 1000, 900 bushels more
in 1898 than in the preceding year Asia's
share Of the worlds wheat production
was 346,0OO.0 900 bushels as against 2SO-
100000 in 1892 and 345, 100000 in 1891
Africa's crop was IS. 800, 900. an increase
OF 1000, 900 bushels over 1892. Australians
outturn stood at Al 100000 bushels,
compared with $4,000 900 in 1892 and So
100000 in 1891. The total worlds crop
of wheat for 1898 is estimated at $780,
200 bushels, which is less by 81, 000. 900
than the crop of 1892 and about equal to
the crop of 1891.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-04

in straight rows only from end to end,
so as not to interfere with the plow, .hut
they should be. IL possible. near the
fences
Deep cultivation. perfect tillage and
thorough manuring with stable or barn
yard manure are the main requisites TO
success. Take then one OF the great
seed catalogues and select what seed
YOU want for the first year. II you are
short OF help select fewer varieties, but
have them so as to supply a continuous
variety from the earliest spring till frost
comes, and even then have a store Of
such as will keep through the winter.
The American farmer should be the best
fed man in the world. princes and kings
not excepted; and he will be if he only
lays himself out 10 produce for his own
table fresh fruits and vegetables. fresh
milk, butter. eggs and poultry, and fresh
meat when II may be conveniently
had The beautifully gotten up seed
catalogue published by our advertisers
for gratuitous distribution should be in
every farm house in the country and be
freely and fully consulted. They not
only remind one OF the varieties needed
but. as a rule. tell how they are TO be
cultivated so as 10 insure the best re-
suits. The making of the garden and
the planting thereof may come just when
ali hands and horses are wanted for
other work, but better employ extra help
to make it than not nave a garden at
all. Il should be so planted as to admit
Of horse cultivation"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-04
Insufficient Plant Food.

Estimates OF the amount Of plant
food removed from the soil by an av-
erage crop have been made known many
times and farmers endeavor to avoid this
loss by supplying fertilizers which con-
tain the elements removed. but such a
course does not increase fertility Of the
soil or induce the growth Of a larger
crop. as only that which is removed is
returned. To increase the yield there
must be an addition to the supply of
fertilizer, and the increased growth will
demand an abundance of plant food
ready for use. If the crop is advanced
largely and luxuriantly TO that stage at
which Its mission ends Cthe production
of seed, all the efforts of the plants will
be concentrated to effect their object
which is the most critical period with
the farmer, as his crop may depend upon
the result, and should the plant food not
be abundant. there may be loss which
should not occur. Farmers who sJlmu-
late their crops by using fertilizers in
duce greater growth and an increased
demand for plant food, which must be
supplied, or a loss will result in the cost
of the fertilizer; but if the soil and the
crops are abundantly supplied with plant
food every dollar expended for fertilizer
Will be regained from the crop if other
conditions are favorable