davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-07
MILFORD.

Nov. 6.-George Mallett's house on Lafayette avenue is receiving a new coat of paint.
 Miss Clara A. Colony. who has been spending the summer in Maine and Massachusetts, has returned to Mill ford very much improved in health.
 The regular weekly meeting of Will liam Fowler council, o. U. A. M, will be held on Monday evening.
 Mrs. George A. Roberts, who has been spending several weeks in Maine, re- turned home yesterday. Her sister ac- companied her.
 John T. Walsh and family, who have resided in Milford for several years, will move to New York city to-day, where Mr Walsh has secured a position with a shoe firm.
 The next lecture of the Methodist church will be held on Wednesday evening. November 9; subject, ''Phren- ologv." with reading of heads. Price for the two remaining lectures will be forty cents
 The cottages at Burns Point belong ing to William Bigg of Waterbury and c arles Copeland of Seymour were broken into on Wednesday night last. The crooks took large quantity of carpets and furniture to Larkin's barn, which is close by, where they were re- covered. Sheriff George E. Mallory is on the track of the culprits and every effort will be made to bring them to justice.
 The Plymouth church ladies give their annual reception in the church parlors on Tuesday and Wednesday
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-07
FAIR HAVEN NEVIS.

The marriage of John Hanover and Miss Eva Byington took place We'd nesday evening in the parsonage of the Grand avenue Congregational church, Rev. pr. Mitchell officiating. MT. Hanover is employed by the Seamless Rubber company and he is head usher in the Grand avenue Congregational church. The bride Is daughter of MT. and Mrs Byington of Poplar street. { The couple are residing in a newly fur nished house on Goffe street. Invitations have been issued for the marriage of Harry G. Goodyear and Miss Fluvia D., daughter of Mrs. Clara w. Ford formerly of Fair Haven. The | ceremony will take place at the home of the brides mother at 19 Home Place, | Wednesday evening, November 16, at D. m. The couple will be at home af- | ter December 16
 J. Howard Hand, jr., of Riverhead, L. l., is spending a few days with | friends here.
 Despite the apparent inactivity in the building line, a number of new houses are under way, or are being arranged l for Coyne Brothers are to build a two-family frame house, 27 by 49 feet, | and costing $3,50G, on the corner of | Rowe and Lombard streets. 1 John G. MacGowan will build two- l family frame house, 27 by 50 feet, at 263 Grafton street.
 Political circulars and ballots were | received by voters Saturday and more | will be delivered this morning through l the mails.
 l An Anonymous Letter" was the subject of Rev. Dr. Mitchell's sermon at the Grand avenue Congregational 1 church last evening.
 Rev. R. T. McNicholl at the East Pearl street M. F. church preached yes- terday morning on the subject, Sal vation, How Secured" and at the close the communion was celebrated.
 Rev. Dr. Sage preached morning and evening at the Baptist church. The communion was celebrated in the morn- ine.
 In the East Haven Congregational church Rev. D. J. Clark preached in the morning on Some of the Causes of 1 Church Weakness"
 At the Grand avenue Congregational church, yesterday morning, Rev. Dr.
 Mitchell preached an interesting ser
 mon on "The Mission of the Great Re
 public" and at the close a collection
 was taken for the A. B. c. Foreign
 Missions. The music was of a patriotic
 nature.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-07
ELLEN A. KENNEDY.

Mrs Ellen A. Kennedy died at the home of her brother, Francis J. Tay- Tor of A Davenport avenue, Saturday morning after a brief illness with hemorrhage of the brain. The deceas- ed was the wife of James J. Kennedy who is now employed in the carriage business in St. Louis. For eleven years the family has resided in Quincy, III.
 The deceased was the oldest daugh- ter of the late Francis and Annie Tay- Tor. The mother died in August, and Mrs. Kennedy came on from Quincy to attend the funeral and had remained She was intending to return home just before Thanksgiving. She was forty three years of age. She leaves a hus- band and three daughters, Annie, Alice and Vera, who came east with their mother A brother is Francis !. Tay- Tor of the Union. and the sisters are Alice E. and Jennie J. Taylor, and Mrs Mary A. Pickett, all of this city.
 The deceased had made her home in this city until her removal to the west and graduated at the Webster school. She was of a kind and genial disposi- tion and her death will bring sorrow to many hearts. Arrangements for the funeral have not been made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-07
Trame1Iers' 6mide,
New York, New Haven and Hartford R. R.
October S1, 1898.


 FOR NEW YORK-*4:05, *4.50, x6:1o. X70O, $500, *S:10, 8;S0, *935, x10.3 30 a. m., *12:OO, 12:O5, 1:SO (parlor car limit edl, @l:S5, 200, '2:3O, 500, *4:o0 "4;l;. 4:SO, *5:10, 5:S5, 6:80 *7:1O, "S:1O, S:15, Bridgeport accommodation, *9:1O, 9:15 p. m. Sundays-%4:O5, *4:5O, 500 a. m., x4:3O, x6:15, *7:10, "S:1O S:30, *s:1o p. m.
 FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem Rlver-T1:05, *115O p. m. (daily) FOR BOSTON via Springfield-*1:1 xlo;lo, *ll:05 a. m., *1:45, *5;52 p. m. sundays-*1:1O a. m, *5;52 p. m. FOR BOSTON via New Haven and Providence-*2:l0, *2:2O, *11:S5 (parlor car limited) a. m., *12:o5 *2:47, *4:15, "4:55, "6:55 D. m. Sundays-*2:1O, *2:2O a. m, %4:55, *6:55 D. m.
 FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD, etc.--"1:1O, $40, 500, Xl0:l0, *11:05 a. m., 1206, *1:45, S:1o, 800, 75;52 (6:15 to Hartford) 500, l0:Oo, l;l5 (to Meriden) p. m. Sundays %l.lo a. m., *5;52 SIPS D. m. NEW LONDON DIVISION
 For New London. etc.-*2:10, $a:20, 7;55, 1O:OS (Guilford acc) 11:35 (parlor car limited) a. m., *12:O5, *2:47, S:O0, "4:l5, "4:55. 5:15 (to Saybrook Junction., 6:l5, *6:55, 11:20 (Guilford acc.) D. m. Sunday-*2:10. *2:20 a. m., s4:55, *G.55 D. m.
 AIR LINE DIVISION
 For Middletown, Willimantic etc., I:45 a. m.. 12:55, *2:33, 6:05 D. m. Sum- | days-@7:15 p. m. Connecting at Mid- i dletoWn with the Valley division and at Wllllmantic with Midland and Central Divisions and c. V. R. R.; at Turner vile with Colchester branch. NORTHAMPTON DIVISION
 For Shelburne Falls, Turner's Falls. Williamsburg, Holyoke, New Hartford and intermediate stations-7.50 a. m. and 400 D. m, For Westfeld and inter- mediate stations, 5:57 D. m.
 For Pennington, New Hartford and points this side-7:5O a. m., 12:O4. 400, 5:57 p. m
 BERKSHIRE DIVISION
 For Derby Junction, Derby, Anson;a, etc.-GoO, 500, 9:35 a. m., 12:OO 2S9, s:ol, 5:S5, 7:5O, 1:20 p. m. Sundays S:lO a. m. and s:3o p. m.
 For Waterbury-7:0 500, 9:35 a. m.. lS:Ce 2:Ss, 5:S5. 7:5O. 11:20 D. m. sun- days-s:lO a. m., 6:15 p. m. (via Nauga- tnck Junction.
 For Winsted-7:oo, s:s5 a. m., 2:sss, o.55, T5o p. m. Sundays-S:10 a. m., o:l5 p. m. (via Naugatuck Junction..
 TOT shelton, Botsford, Newtown. Danpury, Pittsfield, State line-s:35 a. m., S:57 p. m.
 For Albany, Buffalo, Detroit, Cincin- natl' st. Louis, Chicago and the West vla Bridgeport-6:1O a. m.; via State line-9:S5 a, m, 3:57 p. mA
 For Litchfield and points on Litch- neld branch, (via Derby Junction. s:35 a. m., 3:57 p. m.
 "EXpress Trains. xLocal Express.
 c. T. HEMPSTEAD l General Passengar nnnt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-07

evenings of this week. The rooms are to be beautifully decorated, the ladies presiding at many tables and receiving guests from z to 10 o'clock each even ing. A carefully prepared programme has been arranged for each evening, and Will consist of vocal and instru- mental music, recitations, tableauX, etc. Light refreshments will be on sale.
 The Milford Street Railway company are using stones taken from the quarry at the Bridgeport turnpike to rip-rap the road-bed at both Fletcher's and Little Creek.
 Contractor Thomas H. Tenders of An sonia is building retaining bulkhead Tor one hundred feet in front of his property at Meadows End. This is &C., complished by standing railroad ties on end in the sand, planking them up and filling in behind with sand and is made necessary by the encroachment of the waves on the shore during the recent heavy easterly storms.
 Judge William B. Stoddard and Alon- 20 w. Burns are the two gentlemen whom the democrats will run for the legislature from this place at the elec- tion to be held on Tuesday, November 5.
 | William l.. Brown, Adams Express messenger, has the highest record on his cyclometer of any bicycle rider in town. He has ridden 4,300 miles and hopes to reach 5000 before snow falls.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-07
DEATH OF MARTHA L. BULLS,

Many friends will mourn the death of Miss Martha l.. Bulls, oldest daughter of Edward w. Bullls,. which occurred last Saturday at the home of her father with whom sine resided, No. 75 Humphrey street. She had been ill for several weeks She leaves besides her father brothr, Edward Charles Bull lis of Lawrence street, and two sisters, Mrs. Whaples, wife of Clarence G. Whaples, the job printer, and Mrs, Hayes, wife of Alfred H. Hayes, station agent at Cedar hill, this city, of the Consolidated railroad. Her memory will long be cherished.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-07
4 SYRIIN WEDDING.
George KOjok and Mary Sataka Mar
 ried Last Night.

George Koiok and Mary Sataka, Syrians, were married at the house of the brides mother, Mrs. George Sataka, 1O2 Olive street, last night. The ceremony, which was indeed novel one, was performed by the Rev. MT. Balog, a Russian priest, of Bridgeport. He was assisted by two altar boys also from Bridgeport.
 The contracting parties have been residents of this country for several years and in consequence are able to speak and understand English quite readily. They have formed some ac- quaintances among the English speak ing people of the city and last night fifteen of them were favored with in vitations to be present and witness the tying of the nuptial knot. The guests were taken into a front room on the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-07
OBTTU4RY.
The Late Henry w. Domett.

Concerning the late Henry w. De- melt, journalist and critic, who died October 27 at sharon, Conn.,, and whose funeral services were held in this city cashier of the Second National bank, the New York Evening Post of last Sat urday has the following tribute:
 'The journalist and critic Henry W. Domett who died on October 27 at Sha- ron, Conn.,, was born in Boston in 1924 and lived there till 1862, when he re- moved to this city.
 "When a boy he lived next door to Ralph Waldo Emerson for several years and with his parents attended his church. MT. Domett used to say he be- lieved he had heard nearly every ser mon Emerson ever preached. He was a cousin of Alfred Domett, to whom Browning gave the name of 'Waring' in his poem of that name. MT Domett was at one time a member of the New York stock exchange, but exercised his literary taste and wide sympathies in writing from his business office a weekly New York letter to the Boston Transcript. When in the seventies a panic swept away his fortune he contin- ued, on salary from the Transcript, work that till then he had enjoyed do- ing without remuneration
 For seven years he was art and mu- sic critic on the Mail and Express, and in several extended European tours he contributed letters to New York news papers. One of these, written from Zermatt, gave a charming description of the Alpine flora in general. He knew St. Petersburg in the days when visits to Russia were rarer, and saw peasants passing to Siberia.
 Hearing in Europe of a new opera, 'Lohengrin,' he was attracted by curi- osity, after his return, to attend it's first production in America at a little Ger man theater in the Bowery. He had been used to call such extracts from Wagner's operas as he heard in con- certs broken -crockery music and he came to scoff, as he expressed it, but remained to pray. He ever after show ed an eager and discriminating appre- citation of the operas, that seemed to belong more to a younger generation than to his own.
 NO doubt it was very largely his freedom from conservatism and preju- dice that made him so dear and delight ful to young people. He was naturally unselfish and hospitable to a degree, and had he retained his fortune his house would have been center of cul- tivation and illumination. MT Domett also wrote a history of the Bank of New York. This bank, as is well known, was founded at the instance of Alexander Hamilton in 17S4 Mir De- mett's history of the bank was publish ed on the occasion of it's one hundredth anniversary
 His widow, a daughter of Major Asa Aldis Pond of Calais, Maine, survives him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-07
ISAAC B. TOLLES.

Isaac B. Tolles, aged eighty-two died Saturday morning at his home in Straitsville. He was one of Nauga- tucks oldest citizens. He leaves a wife, four sons and two daughters. The sons are F, W. Tolles, Arthur R. Tolles of Naugatuck, Harrison B. Tolles of Ansonia and Ralph I. Tolles of Plain field, N. J. The daughters are Mrs Ira Bennett of Philadelphia and Mrs. William l., Ward of Seymour. He was well known schoolmaster of years ago. The funeral will take place from the house Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Sherrod Soule and the Rev. J. w. Ellsworth will officate The interment will be in Grove ceme- tery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-07
STARiN'S New Haven Transportation Lia.

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAYS.
 Steamer JOHN H. STARIN, Captain Me Alister, leaves New Haven from Starins Pier, foot of Brown street, 5at 10:15 p. m. Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays Steam CT "GLEN ISLAND" Captan Spoor, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays The STARIN leaves New York from Pier Is. North River, at 9 D. m Mondays, Wednes- days and Fridays. The GLEN ISLAND' Sundays Tuesdays and Thursdays.
 Fare 75c, excursion tickets $1.25. State- rooms $1.00.
 Tickets and staterooms for sale at J. B. Judsons, S67 Chapel st.; The Peck & Bish- op Co.,, TOP Chapel street.
 Free stage leaves. the depot on arrival of Hartford train and from corner of Church and Chapel streets, every half hour, com mencing at S:30 pm. Through freight rates given and bills of lading issued to points West South, and Southwest. c. H. FISHER, Agent.
 Order your freight via Starin Line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-07
OFFICER KEARNEY DEAD.

Officer William Kearney, retired for over twenty years, popular member of the New Haven police force, died Saturday morning at his home IA Prince street, of pneumonia. He was sixty-five years of age. The funeral will be held this morning from the Sacred Heart church. MT Kearney was, secretary of the police benefit so- ciety
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-07
DEATH OF THOMAS BARRETT.

Thomas Barrett died Friday after a short illness. The deceased was well brothers, Michael, James, John J. and William, and two sisters, the Misses Mamie and Nellie Barrett. The fun eral took place from the home of his aunt yesterday afternoon at 1:30, and at St. Patrick's church at o'clock
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-07
RED STAR LINE
NEW YORK-ANTWERP

Every Wednesday at 12 noon. Friesland, Nov. 9Westernland, Nov g Southwark. Nov. 16I+Kensington, Nov. 30 *These steamers carry only Second and Third-cass passengers.
 International Navig gati0n Company. Piers 14 and 10, N. k. Office, 6 Bowling Green Peck X Bishop, TOP Chapel street. NJ Zunder X Sons. 253 State st.; M B New. ton, S6 Orange st; T. H. Pease & Son, 102 Church st., New Haven. s20
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-07

VOTE THE STRAIGHT REPUBLI- GAN TICKET TO- MORROW.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-07

A VOTE FOR THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET IS A VOTE FOR W. J. BRYAN IN 1900.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-07

VOTE THE STRAIGHT REPUBLI- CAN TICKET TO- MORROW.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-07
New Haven Steamboat Go. WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
 DAILY SERVICE.

Sundays Excepted Steamer from New Haven leaves Belle Dock, Old Line Pier: RICHARD PECK at 12:30 night.
 Steamer from New York leaves Piers 25 and 26, East River RICHARD PECK , D. m. 15 days. $1.50
 Staterooms and tickets for sale at The Peck X Bishop Co.,, TOP Chapel street, and at Mix's drug store, cor. Chapel and Church streets
 FAST FREIGHT. Through rates quoted over Express Freight Lines to points West, South, and Southwest, and through Bills of Lading is. sued in connection herewith
 CHAS. I. FRENCH, Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-07

THE SILVER HEREsY IS NOT DEAD. VOTE, VOTE, VOTE IT DOWN TOMORROW.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-07

Sketch of the Candidates-The Justice of the Peace Ticket-ElOquent Cam- paign speeches-The Football Game Personal Etc.
The Progress., 1898-05-07
Topping Raspberry Plants.

In commercial fruit growing it is al.
most universal practice to top the
canes of raspberries and blackberries
when growing in order to make them
stocky and self supporting as this is
great saving of time and expense. The
canes have their tops pinched off when
about two feet high. The side shoots
which come then add another foot or
two of length before the season is over.
This process gives stout bushes, which
sustain themselves without any stalking
or support. When the winter is over,
the side shoots are clipped back little,
and nothing else is required.
These stocky, self supporting canes,
though bearing more berries than those
not treated as these were, do not bear
more weight of fruit. The largest ber-
ries come from plants let grow as they
will for the season and cut back to three
or four feet in early spring. Growers
must decide between large berries and
self supporting plants. - Meehan's
Monthly.
The Progress., 1898-05-07
A Home Butter Trade.

II one contemplate selling butter to
nome customers, the first thing is to
learn what they require and then pro-
duce 1T fer them, if possible. 1t is an
unsatisfactory as we'll as an expensive
plan to try to bring people around to
our way of thinking. My plan is to
give them anything they want as long
as they pay for it. Before starting out
with butter one should get some neat
business cards printed. These will at
once state the business and give conf
oence to the prospective purchaser
One should never offer anything but
the best for sale. If, for any reason, he
has poor churning, it should not be
taken to regular customers, but rather
disposed of elsewhere for what it will
bring. One should aim to have the but
Ter uniform in quality, salt, color, etc,
ana always be prompt in delivering it
at the expected time, says Rural New
Yorker correspondent.
The Progress., 1898-05-07

progress OF laJe, the rIOrlUa growers uuo-
ing themselves able to produce tobacco
OF tine appearance, yet / was convinced
that their products do not possess tho
peculiar characteristics of certain Other
tobaccos which arc demanded for certain
classes Of goods. While their leaf makes
an excellent wrapper, it is quite differ
ent III appearance from Sumatra, and
the filler they raise is unquestionablv
inferior in flavor to the Cuban tobacco,
In spite of these facts, however. very
excellent cigars are made Of FIorida
grown tobacco, and there is every rea-
son to believe the industry is capable OF
great expansion. ''-Florida Farmer,
The Progress., 1898-05-07
Strawberries For Succession.

With most growers it is advantageous
to hold the season as long as possible
BY selection of varieties, soil, situation
and fertilizers, mulching and cultivat
ing we can make our season cover si;,
weeks of profitable picking.
OF the staminates, the Beder Wood
is probably the most popular very early
variety for the northern states, followed
by the Lovett Beverly, and end with
the Parker Earle.
OF the pistillate, Warfeld, Haver-
land, Bubach and Princeton Chief are
general purpose market varieties which
have wide range of popularity
High ground with light soil Oh d
southern slope is the earliest. Nitrogen
and spring cultivation will force matu
rity Clay soil on northern slope is the
latest; mulohing will retard maturity.
These points are presented by a CORE
spondent in American Gardening.
The Progress., 1898-05-07
Sweet Corn as n Money Crop.

Sweet corn as money crop is a pref
ty sure thing, according to The Orange
Judd Farmer, if it is situated where the
ears can be marketed when in the roast.
ing stage. What grain is not sold in
this way makes good feed. The fodder
is worth all it costs to raise the crop,
leaving the receipts for corn as net prof
it. The stalks are cut up at the bottom
as soon as the ears become too old for
market and are carefully cured in the
shock Or put into the silo whole or cut,
ears and all. Either feed is preferred
for milk or butter production to the best
hay. The best variety Of sweet corn is
still a moot question.
The Progress., 1898-05-07
Bordeaux Mixture.

Formula Of the Kansas station: Cop
per sulphate, four pounds; quicklime,
four pounds.
First dissolve the copper sulphate.
This can be done by hot water or sus-
pending the sulphate within sack in
bucket of water. The lime should be
slaked in another vessel, and if Iumpy
should be strained through coarse sack
ing. Pour both together, add enough
water to make 80 gallons and stir thor
oughly. AS com bined insecticide it is
often advisable to add paris green.
The Progress., 1898-05-07

ARSENlTE OF SODA.
A Cheap Substitute For Paris Green to
Be Used With bordeaux Mixture

Be Used With Bordeaux Mixture
Paris green is good insecticide, but
is somewhat troublesome to use in liz.
uid form, as it does not dissolve readi.
ly and needs constant agitation to keen
it from settling. If allowed to settle at
all, the dlstrl button is not uniform, and
injury is likely to result to the foliage
Of some plants, while the insects on 9th
or plants escape. Moreover, it is unduly
expensive whether used dry or in the
form Of a spray.
White arsenic, in soluble form.
costs about one-tbird as much as paris
green and gives no trouble in the way
of settling
Dissolve two pounds of commercial
white arsenic and four pounds of car.
Donate Of soda {washing soaa) in two
gallons of water and use IS p;nts to o
barrel Of bordeaux mixture go gallons).
The easiest way to make the solution is
to put both the white arsenic and car
Donate Of soda in gallon of boiling wa
ter and keep boiling about Is minutes,
or until clear liquid is formed, and
then dilute to two gallons.
One and one-half pints of this solu-
ton to each barrel Of bordeaux mixture
is sufficient to use when spraying for
potato blight and potato bugs for apple
scab and apple worms, or for any
other purpose where a combination mix
ture for fungi and insects is required.
The arsenite of soda may be prepared
in any quantity desired, but being al
most clear liquid is somewhat danger
Gus to keep on hand. The danger may
be obviated to some extent by coloring
the liquid with some cheap ani1ine dye,
using enough of the latter simply to
give sufficient color so that no one
would mistake the solution for ali inof-
fensive drink. 1t takes but short time,
however, to prepare sufficient for days
spraying, which is perhaps the least
dangerous method. 1t is rank poison |
and should be properly labeled and caro-
fully guarded, the same as all other poi |
sOns
bulletin of the Ohio station states
that the foregoing com bination has been
fully tested and found to be quite as cf-
fective as the paris green and bordeaux
mixture com bination and is preferred
for the reasons given above.
The Progress., 1898-05-07
One View of Florida Tobacco.

To correspondent of United States
tobacco Journal Mr.. J. M. Comstock,
chief of the customs division of the
treasury department., expressed himself
as follows after his return from an ex-
tended official visit to this state:
while this industry has made great