davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-15
''Set Them Up'

without charge this week. What any range in the store :? Yes, positively any range we will set up in your house this week without charge for pipe or zinc.
 No charge for the range either /? Oh, don't be funny. We will sell you the best range in the city at the lowest price and GIVE you the pipe and zinc is that plain ?
 How about the heating stoves?
 Well, we sell a heater as low as $3.5o, and the pipe-if you should happen to need ten or twelve lenghts - would cost about that but with any heater costing $1o or over we will furnish the zinc and pipe free any day this week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-15
5s Warren street. New York c,

5e Warren street, New York city.
 Rev. John Reid. jr., of Great Falls, Mont, recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me. I can emphasize his statement, "It Is a positive cure for catarrh if used as directed. Rev. Francis w. Poole, pastor Central Presbyterian church, Helena, Mont. jail 3teod&1tw
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-15
Education.
THE DESSAUER-TROOSTWYK

School of Music, 7S1 Chapel Street, The only complete institution of this kind in Connecticut. Vocal and Instrumental Instruction. Pupils prepared for the Mu- sicll department of Yale. Office hours; 12 to and to 5 p. n.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-15
District of New Haven, ss; Probate Court

District of New Haven, SIS. Probate Court
 December 27th, 1897. ESTATE of HOBART B. SACKETT, late of Hamden, in said District, deceased. The Executor having represented said egs tate to be insolvent, this Court has appoint-' ed Sanford B. Marin and Burton Mansheldy' both of New Haven, disinterested persons, commissioners to receive and decide upon the claims of the creditors of said deceased. against said estate-heretofore presented t0 the Executor By order of Court,
 JOHN OURRIER GALLAGHER, Clerk. The said commissioners will meet at the office of Burton Mansfield, room itS Church street, New Haven, on the Nth day of January, 1898, at ten o'clock in the f0r4- noon, for the purpose of attending on the business of said appointment.
 WARREN H. BRISTOL, Executor.
 SANFORD B. MARTIN,
 BURTON MANSFIELD, ia14 St Commissioners.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-15
~v>A>v>Av>A~>A>vA,>Av>A>v>A>v>A>v>A

ner George and Dwight streets Rev. Levi Gilbert, D. D., pastor-Dlylne service and preaching by the pastor 10:30 a. ID. and 7:30 D. Ill. Morning Holiness" Evening !: ''The Degradation of Life;f' second in
 'Prodigal Son. series. Sunday school 12 m Junior league S:S0 p. m. Epworth league 6:30 p. m.
 Center Church: Rev. Newman Smyth, ternoon devotional service, o'clock The Church of the Redeemer. Orange street, corner Wall: Watson Lyman Phil lips, D. D., pastor; Harry E. Peabody, as sistant. pastor; Thomas G. Shepard, organ q. n. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at F m. Young Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. At Welcome Hal," Oak street, Sunday school at 3 p. m. Cos pei meeting at 7:30 p. m.. conducted by MT. Peabody. If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-15
mtsre1lamepMs.
Palace Market.


 SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY:
 Choice Legs Lamb 1oc ID.
 Fine Young CnicAens Sc lb.
 Fine Young Turkeys 10c lb. Prime Beef Steak 5c ID.
 Corned Beef Sc ID.
 D. SCHoENgERGER < SON, Palace Market, 92-96 George street and 1-o-3
 Central Market, Congress avenue. District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court, EsTATE of JOHN REYNOLDS. late of New Haven, In said District, deceased. The Court of Probate for the District of New Haven hath limited and appointed six months from the date hereof for the credit ors of said deceased to bring In their claims against said estate. Those who neglect to exhibit their claims within said time will be debarred. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to MARY D. REYNOLDS,
 ja15 St Adminlstratrix. District of New Haven. ss Probate Court, ESTATE of wILLET HEMINGWAY, late of New Haven, in said District, deceasea Dwight E. Hemingway and Charles D. | pllcatlon for an order authorizing and en,- towering them to sell and convey certain real estate of said deceased, as by said ap- plication on ale in this Court more fully i ORDERED = That said application be heard and determined at Court of Pro | bate to be held at New Haven, in said Dis l trict, on the 18th day of January. 1898, at l ten o'clock in the forenoon and that said l Executors give public notice of the pend | ency of said application, and of the time and place of the hearing thereon by publish ing this order three times in some newspu- l per having a circulation In said District, | and due return make.
 LIVINGSTON W. CLEAvELAND, | ja15 3t Judge. | District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court, l January 11th, 1898. | Haven, In said District, insolvent debtor. After due hearing had of all parties In h. | terest. this Court has this day appointed | Warren H. Bristol and John A. Matthew man. both of New Haven, disinterested persons, commissioners to receive and de. | eide upon the claims of the creditors of said | debtor against said estate, and has limited | and allowed three months from the date hereof for said creditors to exhibit their l claims to said commissioners. | LIVINGSTON ". CLBAVHDAND, Judge The said commissioners will meet at the office of John A. Matthewman, 42 Church street. on the 11th day of March, 1S9S and on the tn day of April, 1898, at ten o'clock | in the forenoon of each of said days, for the purpose of attending on the business of '"'~ WARREN H.. BRISTOL,
 JOHN A. MATTHEWMAN
 Commissioners.
 All persons indebted to said estate are re- o,,ested to make immediate payment to
 ja13 St VIM. A. WRIGHT Trustee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-15
Qiaa1lts.

One Cent a Word each insertion, i've cents Word for full Week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-15

Stop drugging yourself with quack nostrums or cures Get we'll known pharmaceutical remedy that will do the work. Catarrh and cold in the head will not cause suffering if Ely's Cream Balm is used. Druggist will supply 1Oc trial size or soc full size. We mail it.
 Irr IorankrIuur,cs Io
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-15
FOR SALE.

THE newly built and modern plant of the| ture of Gar Axles and Heavy ForginGes
 consisting of five Boilers, three En&fnesy
 one large Buffalo Blower, -Lathes. Tools
 Tongs, etc.;- l Bement & Miles steam Trolleys, Tracks, Cars, etc. Everything complete to begin work at one days n0- tice. Side track connection. and water
 W.. be sold at public auction to the high-
 est bidder On Wednesday, February 18fhsi at 2:30 p. m. For further partlcularsss 42 Church St, New Haven, Conn. Ja5 tDl
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-15
MILRIJRN WAGONS
AUCTION SALE

AUCTION SALE AT 709 Chapel street Saturday, at after noon and evening at ', of Ladies' and Children's Shoes and Rubbers, together with q lot of Furniture of slx-room flat Beds, Bureaus, Chairs, Bed Couches. So- fas, Stoves, Carpets, Tables etc. City Auction Rooms.
 ja15 1ts NJ. BRENNER, Manager
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-15
WANTED

COMMERCIAL travellers and canvassefaS by reliable house. A new, sensible, pss{nf line. Liberal pay. Address H0LCQMH
 & HOKE MFG. O., 80 Greenwich street. New York il20s iiI1s ssA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-15
------------------------
 ANTI0UE SALE
A BARE BACK

REDUCTION of 20 per cent. discount on Horse Blankets and the same bare handed reduction on Gloves, ought to put blan- ket on every horse, and pair of gloves on every pair of hands in the country.
 ia15 IT 19 LINSLEY 6 LIGHTBOURN.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-15
WANTED

W 77777 SITUATION as coachman by young Swedsi ish man; can furnish best of reference.
 12 CANAL STREET, Ja0 e0d6tN sec0nd heli.9s#
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-15
WANTED,
WANTED,

WASHINGS to take home. by A Swedish
 woman: good references -| ja16 2t+ 17t prNT Sr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-12
OBITUARY NOTES,
Death of Edwin M. Munger, the Jewe

Death of Edwin M. Munger, the JeweIer.
 Edwin M. Munger of 34 Lynwood street, the well known Orange street jeweler, who had been i'll at the New Haven hospital for some time with kidney trouble and complication of diseases, died at the hospital Thurs day night. MT. Munger was sixty-five years of age and was a very well pre- served man. He was of old Litchfield stock and came to this city about for ty years ago and began to work as an apprentice at the jewellers trade for Everard Benjamin. MT. Benjamin was an uncle of the deceased. After serv- ing his apprenticeship he continued in MT. Benjamins employ and about thir- ty years ago went into business for himself as jeweler, being assisted in starting in business by his uncle, MT. Benjamin, who furnished much of his stock.
 MT. Munger was closely related to the Munger family at Litchfield and was a cousin of Manager Frank Munger of the Fremont hotel and a relative of Munger Fisher, sextion of Center church. A few years ago g. relative died in East River and left MT. Mung- CT considerable property, amounting to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-12
RECORD FOR LONGEVITY.

Samuel H. Carter of Hartford is the youngest of five brothers who are eighty nine, eighty three, eighty-one, seventy-two and sixty-nine years old respectively. They are sons of Colonel Dan Garter, who was born in 17S1 and who led a company from Warren, Litchfield county, to New London on foot in defense of that city in the war of 1912. He lived to be eighty seven years old, and after the war of 1872 was made colonel of the Sixteenth Connec- ticut militia of Litchfield county.
 His father was Samuel Carter, who came from England before the Revolu- tlonary war and settled in Hebron in this state. He and his two brothers, Joseph and John, served in the Revo- lution, Samuel having been a. first lieu tenant. After the war he made his home in Warren, then a wilderness in- habited by bears deer and Indians. Colonel Dan Carter's mother lived to be ninety-nine years old. Taking the family altogether it has an interesting record for longevity and patriotism.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-12

about $12,000. The deceased owned block of buildings in Fair Haven. MT. Munger was assisted in his business in late years by his father, who for many years was a flute manufacturer and who died several years ago. About ten years ago MT. Munger built residence on Lynwood street, and there he had since resided with his sister, he being unmarried. He had been in delicate health for couple of years and was taken seriously ill about January and his physicians advised his removal to the hospital, where he could receive the best medical care. He, however, had failed steadily and for week 1t had been apparent that he could not last much longer.
 MT. Munger was a member of the old College street church and since the removal of that congregation uptown and the change of name to Plymouth church he had been member and reg ular attendant until his ill-health be- gan. He leaves two sisters, Miss Eliz- abeth Munger, who kept house for him at 34 Lynwood street, and Mrs. Susan Wilcox of Madison, and a half-brother, George Munger of East River, Conn. Mr. Munger was a man of quiet and retiring and withal pleasant disposi- ton, and was good business man. He made many friends by his pleasing ways and strict integrity in business relations.
 The funeral services will be held at his late residence, 94 Lynwood street, next Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-12
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE
CONTINUED ACTIVLTY IN LINES OF
 DISTRIB TRADE.

Greater Demand for Various Goods in the
 West Than in the East-slight Tone of
 Disappointment from Leading Eastern
 Markets-Heavy Foreign Demand for
 Wheat and Flour.
 New York, March 11.-Bradstreets tomorrow will say: Continued activity in nearly all lines of distributlve trade. but more particularly at the larger cit ies of the west, south and the far northwest continues to be the most fa- vorable feature. That the demand for dry goods, groceries, hardware, iron and steel and it's various forms and building material is relatively most &C., tive in the west seems evident from the slight tone of disappointment in reports from leading eastern markets, where business is reported moving less rapidly than at the interior. Other favorable features include the heavier foreign demand for wheat and flour, as indicated by increased exports over last week and last year. and bank clearings heavily exceeding corre- spending periods of previous years, though smaller than in recent years. Less favorable features are few, num- bering chiefly a weaker tone in prices of few staples hitherto marked by extreme firmness, but chiefly percepti- ble in quotations for some makes of coarse cotton goods, print cloths, raw wool, the demand for which is reported slower than at any previous time this year; wheat, which has been affected by war rumors and the growth of the impression that the worlds wheat sup plies at present prices will suffice; cof- fee and sugar.
 Large sales of copper are feature, and prices are reported higher for the week, as are also the quotations for Indian corn and wheat flour. The in dustrial situation seems likely to be improved by the ending of the New England cotton mill strikes. Textile manufacturers are active at the east, but wool manufacturers complain of small profits at present prices for raw materials. Shoes are in better demand at Boston, where coarse yarn goods are weaker. Business is generally ac- tive at the west.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-12
HIT STEAMER MIDDLETOWN.
Schooner and Steamer in Collision in
 the Sound.

Schooner and Steamer in Collision in
 the Sound
 The steamer Middletown of the New York line was in collision about one o'clock yesterday morning in Long Is- land sound with a schooner. The night was still and foggy, and the steamer was proceeding on her course to New York, when she struck the schooner. It is supposed that the schooner was lying becalmed and head-on to the steamer.
 The schooner's bowsprit struck the Middletown on the starboard side and ripped through the staterooms on that side and also tore up the upper deck as far aft as the smokestack.
 After receiving this damage the steamer lay-to some time to learn what injury had been done, and then pro- ceeded to New York, reaching her dock in that city at 1 o'clock yesterday af- ternoon. No one was injured in the collision.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-12
PARADE OF POLICEMEN.
The Boobies Made Fine Appearance
 Yesterday Afternoon.

The Boobies Made a Fine Appearance
 Yesterday Afternoon.
 The policemen in their parade pre- ceding the review held on the Green yesterday afternoon made fine ap- pearance and were frequently applaud ed by the crowds along the line of march. They wore the regulation win ter uniforms with dress parade sticks, blue helmets and white gloves. The parade started from police headquar- ters at o'clock under command of Su- perintendent Wrinn, the four platoons being commanded by Captain Brewer, Captain Tripp, Captain O'Keefe and Captain Woodruff. The sidewalks all along the line of march were filled with spectators. After reaching the Green, a review was held by the com missioners. No inspection was held, the regular inspection occurring in May. The commissioners simply look ed over the men and it was said last night that the parade and review was ordered in order that the new commits sioners might see all the men together.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-12
PLAINvILLE CAMP MEETING.
Will be Held This Year During the
 Week Beginning August 15.

Will be Held This Year During the
 Week Beginning August 15.
 The trustees of the New Haven Dis- trict Camp Ground association held their usual winter meeting at the Methodist Episcopal church, Plainville, Thursday, for the purpose of making necessary arrangements for the annual camp meeting. After considering va rious items of business, the time for the camp meeting was to commence on Monday, August 15, to continue until Saturday, August 20. It was thought best to appoint the meeting one week earlier than it was held last year. The 'Rally day. occurs May 25.
 All of the committees were appointed at the last camp meeting, except for the assembly. The committee appoint ed at this meeting consists of three preachers and two laymen,, and is as follows: Revs. G. W. Carter of Hart ford, E. A. Dent of New Haven and D. w. Howell and Messrs. F. l.. We'll man of Durham and William H. Newell of Hartford. It is expected that sev- eral new cottages will be built this year. Presiding Elder Rev. c. J. North has arranged with Bishop Mallalieu and hopes to secure the services of one of the other bishops. The officers and committees of the New Haven District Camp Ground association for 1898 are: Trustees, Rev. Crandall J. North of New Haven, John M. Parker of Hart ford, John H. Sessions of Bristol, Charles A. Baldwin of New Haven, Ralph C.. Hubbard of New Britain, Moses w. Ter Till of Middletown, Thomas Levitt of Bristol, Henry Cow1ishaw of Hartford Samuel M. McCauley of Windsor Locks, Imri E. Spencer of Waterbury, Noah A. Fullerton of New Haven, Jordan c. Wells of Hartford. Presi- dent Ralph Hubbard; vice president, Charles A. Baldwin; secretary. John M. Parker; treasurer, Jordan c. Wells.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-12
DEAD FIREMEN's FAMILIES.
Those Left by Bremen Killed at Last Big Boston Fire Put on Substantial Financial Basis.

Those Left by Bremen Killed at Last
 Big Boston Fire Put on Substantial
 Financial Basis.
 Boston, March 1.-The apportion- ment of the different relief funds for the families of the firemen who were killed in the Merrimac street fire here last month has been completed, and each family will be placed on sub stantial financial basis. The different sources from which money will be re- ceived is as follows: $1,S00 for each family from the Firemen's Mutual Re- lief association; $1,000 for each family from the state; $150 to each family for burial expenses; pension of $500 an- nually to all widows of firemen as long as they continue to remain unmarried or have a child under the age of six teen years; $1 1915 for each beneficiary from the KidderPeabody fund, and $950 for each beneficiary from the cadet theatrical benefit fund.
 Under the plan adopted by those having in charge the subscription funds for the distribution, and includ- ing the amounts from city and state, each family will receive the following sums:
 Family of Chief Egan (besides $500 pension), SHAFTS.
 Family of Captain Patrick Victory (besides pension), $12,O10.
 Family of Lieutenant Gottwald (be- sides pension), $16,54O.
 FaroiIy of Patrick Dislxnu (hecidas pension), $7,4S0.
 Family of John Mulhern (besides pension, $5,215.
 Family of w. J. Welch (besides pen sion), $5,215.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-12
WILLIAM B. FORD.

William B. Ford, resident of North Branford, died at the hospital yester- day of Bright's disease, complicated by other diseases. He was brought to the hospital week ago. He was for months a sufferer from tumor on the back of the neck, which threatened the base of the brain and which was re- moved by an operation. He had antic- ipated that he would not recover and had arranged all his business affairs accordingly. He was about sixty years of age and married, his wife surviving him. He was farmer and a highly respected citizen of North Branford His death will be mourned by a large circle of friends.
 The funeral will be held tomorrow at Trinity Episcopal church in North Branford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-12
H111HoUsE uIGH SCnoo1.

Principal Scudder of the high school has just sent out a letter with ques- tions appended to 200 citizens of New Haven, whose names have been sub mitted to the board of education. He hopes to receive many replies thereto. The queries are for the purpose of get ting at the minds of the people in re- gard to what studies should be pur- sued in the high school. He says in his letter:
 We wish to know what it is that the citizens of New Haven want to have the high school accomplish through the commercial department, and to seek their advice as to the essentials of the commercial course.
 Following are the questions submit ted:
 1. Should the commercial course aim merely to train for clerkship or book keeping, or should the aim be to pre- pare the students for the possibility of positions of still greater responsibility? ?. In what respects have you found the young people who come to you for employment deficient?
 3. It is taken for granted that the following subjects are essentials: Book keeping, commercial arithmetic, actual business forms, commercial geography, commercial law, history of commerce, office work Copying, mimeographing, indexing, card cataloging, etc,), but should typewriting and stenography be taught to every pupil, or should these subjects be elective?
 f. It is taken for granted that the ability to read, write and spell well, to use good English, to compose a good letter, and to express ones thoughts concisely and clearly as prerequisites in any course of study: but should a commercial course aim in addition to this to give practice in debating and in the art of public speaking?
 5. Is a knowledge of Latin of sufficient advantage to a business man to war rant it's introduction into a commercial course?
 G. How is it with German? French? r. What language other than English would you have taught in the commer- cial course?
 s. Should algebra and geometry be taught in the commercial course?
 9. What is your opinion as to the ad- vantages of the study of chemistry? of physics? of botany? of zoology?-all these in connection with laboratory work.
 10 We wish to know to what extent history and civics should be taught.
 1. Should civics (civil government
 be taught as separate study or
 connection with history?
 2 Should history be required ir
 each year of the course?
 3. What is your opinion of the fol-
 lowing course? (a) History of Greece
 and Rome and other ancient civiliza-
 tions. (b) History of England and
 other leading European nations. Co
 History of the United States
 II. Should an elementary course 1T political eeconony be given?
 12 Would it be well to introduce brief elementary study of such topics as i'm migration, municipal government, home conditions of the people, labor prob 1ems, the race question, etc, as sum- med up in the term sociology?
 13. Should there be an elementary study of the laws underlying the operations of the mind (psychology), and of the laws underlying conduct (ethics)?
 A. Should this course, like the oth- CTS, continue through four years ol should it be confined to three years?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-12
THAT POLL EXPEDITION.

Ansonia Officers Return With Israel
 Greenburg Under Arrest.
 Ansonia, March 11.--Chief Ellis and Officer Tatten of Ansonia, who left for New Haven this morning and who in- sisted that they were really on pleas ure trip to Polls theater, brought back to Ansonia Israel Greenburg of that city, at the request of William P. Jud- son, freight agent at the depot, who charged the theft of a quantity of cop per wire from a freight car. Green- burg was arrested by Patrolman Rice on Oak street, New Haven, this morn ing,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-12
STREET sPRINKLING.

It is expected that the street water ing by the city vii begin next week. It is done by the New Haven Sprink- liz Co.,, of which Frank D. Perry of Worcester, Mass. is president and Chas. Havey of this city, superintend- ent. The usual contract with the city is for sprinkling the paved streets from March 15 to November 15. The contract last year was placed with the New Haven Sprinkling company. The company sprinkles 45 miles of strets.