davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-21
List OfPntents

Issued from the United States patent office, Tuesday, July 19, 1898, for the state of Connecticut, furnished us from the office of Earle & Seymour, solici- tors of patents, S6S Chapel street, New Haven, Conn:
 G. w. Almstead, Bridgeport, fire ex- tinguisher.
 c. A. Bailey, Cromwell pipe thread ing implement.
 w. H. Bierwirth Torrington, photo graphic plate washer.
 J. Christianson, assignor to Pratt & Whitney Co.,, Hartford, automatic weighing machine.
 I. Dimock, New London, assignor to Nonatuck Silk Co.,, thread package. P. Donnelly, Norwich, bouquet hold CT.
 G. F. Drouve, Bridgeport, valley for roofs.
 w. c. Floring, Waterbury, water level indicator.
 J. P. Lavigne, New Haven, turret lathe.
 w. A. Maycock, assignor 1-2 to J. Harty, New Haven, pole or thill sup port for vehicles.
 J. A. Miller, New Haven, heater. F. G. Neubert, assignor to Patent Button Co.,, Waterbury, button. |. F. H. Richards, Hartford, weighing machines, twenty-five patents.
 DESIGNS.
 c. McGinn, Hartford, bottle.
 E. J. Skinner, assignor to Skinner Chuck Co.,, New Britain, chuck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-21

quiet fellow. This was to offset the claims of the defense that Nihron was a violent tempered person, It is likely that the case will go to the jury by to- day or tomorrow at the latest. Add Hill Case in Courts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-21
City Court, Criminal Side. Judge Bishop

City Court, Criminal Side, Judge Bishop.
 Thomas McCauley, formerly employ ed at Winchester's factory, was in the city court yesterday, charged with as- saulting Harry o. Whitney, a contrac- tor at Winchester's, under whom he was formerly employed. Judge Bishop fined McCauley $15 and costs for breach of the peace and placer him under $100 bonds to keep the peace. McCauley paid his fine and later furnished the surety bond.
 The cases of Harris and Wolf Alder man, charged with assaulting Max Gin gold in the Factory street synagogue, were nolled on payment 1f $8.29 in each case.
 The case of Frederick Kellogg, charg- ed with defrauding the Belle Dock ho- tel out of $10 worth of board on May 26, was nolled on payment of $6.24 costs. Kellogg has paid in full.
 Bernard W. Cook, charged with theft of society pin from a student named Henry Kerwin, was fined S10 and sen tenced to thirty days in jail on plea
 
 of guilty.
 Charles P Harrington was arraigned on the charge of thefet preferred against him by Mrs. P. B. Gridley of 105 Wooster street. The alleged theft took place on July 6. The evidence was entirely circumstantial. It was shown that the accused had knowledge of the existence of the money alleged to have been stolen and that he had an oppor- tunity to steal it. Judge Bishop found probable cause and bound Harrington over for trial at the next term of the superior court under bonds of $300 FORECLOSURE SUIT BROUGHT. A foreclosure suit against Harris O'Brasky and his property at the cor ner of Webster and Eaton streets has been instituted by Attorneys Lynch & Doroff on behalf of the Hartford Build ing and Loan association. The mort gage was for $S,ooo and was given in June, last year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-21

The taking Of evidence was compIet- ed yesterday afternoon and the argu- ments were begun when Mrs. Hlll who was listening to MT, Hamilton's argu- ment in which he spoke of insults which had been heaped upon the Hills by Nihron, began to weep and went into mysteries. pr. Daggett was call ed to attend her but could not quiet her and court adjourned until 9:30 this morning.
 WANT TO BE REFEREES.
 Under the new bankruptcy law Judge Townsend of the United States court vii lhave the appointment of several referees to whom may be referred dis puted cases under the law. A number have already made application for ap- pointment as referee, notwithstanding that the income is small, the fee being limited to $10 a case.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-21

MT. Hamilton was going down stairs when he slipped and struck heavily on his back. He stayed at work for few days but was obliged to give up as the doctor ordered a rest.
 James Butler of Branford who it was feared, was among the killed of the 18th Regiment at Santiago, is home with his brother in East Haven. But Ter was wounded in his hand and arm, but not seriously. He has been given a furlough of several months.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-21
Probate oourt-Judge oleave1and.

Tyron & Metzger, the mems furnish CTS at the corner of Church and Center streets, made a voluntary assignment Tuesday afternoon through Attorney J. P. Goodhart. The firm was attached by New York house last week for a cents on the dollar, and g. majority of the creditors are willing to accept it.. Others absolutely refuse to entertain the suggestion. A meeting of the cred itors will be held in the course of a few days Joseph J, Johnson was named
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-21
The Chatfield Paper Go.

Most Complete Line of Farer ard 1wine
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-21
Irnnistnns, &c.
PALACE MARKET.

Fall of Santiago and High Prices Our bargains this week are most astonishing, consequent of advanced prlces of meats A choice cut of Roast Beef 10c ID. Loin and Porterhouse Steak 14c lb Leg Lamb 14-15c ID, Leg Mutton 10c h. Beef, Veal and Lamb Stew. 5c lb; the very best Ham 9c lb, Sliced Ham 14c ID, Boiled Ham 14c, whole 16c ID; Bologna and Frankfurt 10e ID, three Vegetables fresh every day from farmers
 E. SCHOENBERGER x SON,
 92-96 George street, and 1-2-3 Central Mar
 ket, Congress avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-21

Officer in hammock (near Tampa)- You are with those raw troops that came last night, are you not? That other officer (with some heat)-No, sir I am with those cooked troops that came last night! Is the weather always like this down here?-Chicago Tribune,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-21

for trustee and the hearing will be held
 next Tuesday morning,
 Judge of Probate Charles H. Post of Guilford has just handed down a decls- ion upon hearing which was held be- fore him some time ago on the ques- tion of the proportion which the heirs
 of the late Daniel Hand should pay to
 the state of Connecticut for the collat- eral inheritance tax. The amounts which each must pay are as follows:
 Mrs. Artemisia Skinner, $546.91; Mrs.
 Skinners five children, William S.
 Skinner $21.S9, Elizabeth S. Platt $2357,
 Alice w. Skinner $25.65, Artemisia H,
 Skinner $34S2, and George E. H. Skin- ner $50.90; Catherine Nash, $2S.14; Sarah Thompson, S5554 Daniel M, Chitten- den, $9454; Ichabod l.. Scranton, jr,,
 $15969 Ida c. Wilcox, $276.50; Eliza M,
 Sharpe, $S51
 The estate of John P. Healey, late of Windsor Locks, has been inventoried at
 $5, ,77670 by John D. Mooney and John
 Gantley. An insurance policy of $2,OOO is the largest item appraised. Two houses in Windsor Locks are invento-
 ried at $1,2o0 and $1,000,
 Donate Vece, a Seventh ward politi- elan, filed an assignment in the pro-
 bate court yesterday, naming B. J. Lynch as trustee. He has run barber shop and saloon and his liabilities are
 about $500O.
 A hearing was yesterday given on
 the application of George M Treat for the removal of a conservator Prentice w. Chase. Several witnesses testified
 that in their opinion the applicant is
 capable of managing his own affairs. There was no opposition. Decision was
 reserved
 WOODMONT vIOLATORS BOUND OVER
 The cases of James P. Donnelly and
 Dennis P. Troy for violation of the li- quor law in Woodmont Sunday came
 up before Justice Bradley in Milford on Tuesday. Attorney Walsh of Ansonia appeared for the defendants. Donnelly
 was released on $100 bond and Troy
 on a $200 bond, to appear in court next
 Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Thoy
 tried to get the prosecution to let him
 off on the payment of costs and a nom- inal fine without pleading guilty. At torneys for the prosecution refused to allow it, and Troy was bound over.
 Troy said he did not want to be judged guilty of the violation, as it would hurt his business at Woodmont. Attorney Walsh will appeal the cases to the court of common pleas on Monday | Both men were arrested Tuesday after | noon, the officers failing to find Troy
 on Monday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-28
SEPTEMBER

of $21754S Atchison's report for the same period, which developed later, in dicated a falling off in net of $43S,E2o, and the bears renewed the attack with final prices at about the lowest. Sugar, after improving to 121%, encountered heavy realizing orders, and on the way down considerable stocks came out around the even figures which eventu- ally put the price 1175s, Subsequent fluctuations were quite feverish and the stock closed at 11S, There was an ab- sence of news bearing upon the prop erty aside from the usual opposition features.
 The money market was less active to- day and rates ruled at BOA per cent, with the minimum figure prevailing at the close. Time contracts were with out essential change and there was a shrinkage in the offerings of the prime mercantile papers.
 Operations in bonds were centered among the usually active issues, and prices fell off substantial fractions in some cases. The total sales were $1,- 626OO0.
 Government bonds shared in general weakness the old fours reacting $ per cent.
 NEW FORK STOCK MARKET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-28
F Eiuauc1aI.
The Stock Market.

New York, Sept. 27.-Transactions in
 the railway and miscellaneous shares
 showed a greater distribution to-day, and the railways assumed more promi-
 hence in the trading than for some
 time. Speculative sentiment became
 decidedly bearish over night, and the
 bears accepted what appeared to be a
 well outlined plan during the day. To-
 bacco was used as a lever to initiate
 the drive, but after the price was jam
 med down 51a points, to 1924, the stock
 met support and recovered materially.
 The bulls endeavored to stem the down.
 ward rush by working up Sugar and
 Metropolitan, and succeeded in steady ing the list.
 The bears, finding considerable oppo- sition to Tobacco, turned their attention
 to Sugar. and after creating demorali-
 zation there tool. the other prominent specialties into camp one after the oth-
 CT, and soon had prices tumbing all
 around The tactics of the bear fac ton disconnected the bulls, who, after apparently arresting the decline and forcing a rally in leader, had to meet fresh assaults on another stock, with the result that the momentary advan- tage was soon lost.
 Rumors concerning individual prop
 critics were set afloat and considera ble
 discussion was aroused over the move ment in Tobacco. The generally ac- cepted theory was that some powerful interest was letting go an extensive line of stock, and the absence of demand for the enormous blocks offered during the past few days facilitated the efforts
 of the shorts.
 Operations in the industrials were conducted with considerable confidence by the bear contingent, and their sue
 cess in reaching stop loss orders en- couraged them to attack the railways. Northern Pacific, in which dealings have been on a large scale recently.
 was picked out and two-point break followed Liberal amounts of long stock from tired holders came out in the
 grangers and the trading became quite excited during an interval in the after noon.
 The list steadied occasionally. but any attempt to boost prices was accompa- nied by semi-stagnation. Late in the day prices hardened on the August statement of Northern Pacific, which showed an increase in total net income
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-28
DANGER IN SODA.
Serious Results Sometimes Follow It's
 Excessive Use,


 Common soda is all right in it's place and indispensable in the kitchen and for cooking and washing purposes, but 1t was never intended for medicine, and people who use it as such will some day regret it. .. We refer to the common use of soda to relieve heartburn or sour stomach, habit which thousands of people prac- tice almost daily and one which is fraught with danger; moreover, the so- da only gives temporary relief and in the end the stomach trouble gets worse and worse.
 The soda acts as a mechanical irri- tant to the walls of the stomach and bowels, and cases are on record where it accumulated in the intestines, caus- ing death by inflammation or peritoni- tis.
 pr. Harlandson recommends, as the safest and surest cure for sour stomach (acid dyspepsia), an excellent prepara- tion sold by druggists under the name of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. These tablets are large 20-grain lozenges, very pleasant to taste and contain the nat ural acids, peptones and digestive ele-
  when taken after meals they digest the food perfectly and promptly before it has time to ferment, sour and poison the blood and nervous system.
 Dr. Wuerth states that he invariably uses Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets in all eases of stomach Arrangements and finds them a certain cure not only for sour stomach, but by promptly digest ing the food they create healthy ap- petite, increase flesh and strengthen the action of the heart and liver. They are not a cathartic, but intended only for stomach diseases and weakness, and will be found reliable in any stomach trouble except cancer of the stomach.
 All druggists sell Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at soc per package.
 A little book describing all forms ot stomach weakness and their cure mail ed free by addressing the Stuart Co.,, of Marshall, Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-28

Buy Ellwood's Chocolates and Cocoas Cost you nothing. At Grocers'.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-28

Ruy Ellvood's Chocolates and Cocoas Cost you nothing. At Grocers'.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-28

Shell the Enemy of Health and Hap- piness.-I the Stomach Sour Is there Distress after Eating? Is your Appe- tite Waning? Do you get Dizzy? Have you Nausea? Frequent Sick Headache D. forerunners of a general breakup. Dr. Von Stans Pineapple Tablets dspel all these distressing symptoms They aid the digest i've organs, cure the incipient or the chronic cases 8 cents. Sold by E. A, Gessner, E Hewitt ,S Co-f5,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-28

At, Top. X S. Fe gen g 4s...... 95 95h At Top. X s. Fe; adj, 4s..:... T 714 Brooklyn Fl. list IT. Go. cts 6s.. 92 93 Brooklyn Rapid TT. 5s. .,..... .1O515 1O6 Central Ky of N. J. mtg 5s. .113 113h Chic, R. I. x Pacific ext. 5s. .1o4 104% Ches (S Ohio gen g 4a. ........ S6R S64 Erie 1st Con- prior lien 4s.... 92 92ig Manhattan Ky Con. mtg 4s.... 94 94A Mo- Kan. X Texas 1st mtg g As STE SS Mo. Kan. & Texas 2d mtg 2 4s.. 62 62h Mobile x Ohio gen mtg 4s...... 77 7S N. Y, Ont x West. gen mtg 4s .10iA/ 101A N, Y Sus. & West. gen mtg 5s. S4 S6 Nor Pacific gen mtg is. ....... .1OoA 101% Nor Pacific gen lien g 3s. 664 CT Oregon Short Line Con. 5s. ... .106 106b Phlia. & Reading gen mtg 4s.... S21A S3 Rio Or X West. 1st mtg 4s... SS 80 Southern Ky 1st Con; g os...... 97A 97A St. Louis x Southw. list mtg 5S.. IS @ Texas & Pacific 1st mtg 5s..... .1O5N 1O6A Union Pacific 4s .............. 9S 9sl5 Wabash Ky Go. 1st mtg 4s. ..111A 1114 wabash Ky Co. 2d mtg 5s.... So S91a
 EnvernsuneAf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-28

Quotations of Active Bonds. Reported by Boody, Mcclellan X Co.,, Bankers and Brokers, 57 Broadway, New York, and S7 Orange Street, New Haven
 Bid Asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-28

Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotations On the New York Stock EXchange, reported by Prince & Whitely, Brokers, 15 Center street, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-28
Closing Prices.

Following are the closing prices reported by Prince Whitely, Bankers and Brokers, 52 Broadway, New York, and 15 Center st, New Haven Bid Asked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-01
Lydia E. pinkbam,s Liver Pills
TREsPAssERs IN COURT.


 Clifford Hamontree, aged twenty two, sailor just from England and on his way from Boston to New York; was sent to jail for Ave days for tres pass on railroad property. Citrion Beau lein, aged seventeen, who was arrested with Harmontree, was on his way to New York to take a steamer back to Montreal his home. Judge Dow gave the boy day to get out of town. Will liam H. Claffey and Joseph F. Ott, if teen years old, trespassers from Hart to-day, when they will be tried on re form school complaints.
 OTHER COURT CASES.
 Attorney Prentice W. Chase yester- day received a telegram from New York, announcing that Judge Prior of that city had vacated the order of ar rest issued against ex-Consul Charles H. Russell of Haddam. It was alleged that Russell had obtained from J. w. Elwell $500 on false representations. Judge Robinson heard 3 similar motion by MT Chase in Middletown Saturday and reserved decision for week In this latter case Mr. Russell is charged with obtaining s10ooo on property col lateral alleged to. be insufficient. PRESIDENT OF COMPANY. SUED. The Connecticut Pipe Bending Co, through it's receiver, Talcott H. Rus sell, has brought isuit against the pres ent president of the company, Edward H. Phipps, for $10ioOo. Sheriff Higgins attached propertyfpn Whitney avenue and on Chapel street, near St. PauPs church, belonging to the defendant. It is claimed by the plaintiff that certain amounts of s5, GOO and $s,ooo which have been credited to Phipps in the account should not have been credited and the i matters of differences will have to be decided by the court.
 ATTACHED FOR $500. Constable Lewis Asher yesterday | morning placed an attachment upon | the property of Charles J. Huntley and wife on Asylum street In the interests l of the Bradley & Hubbard Manufac- | turing company of Meriden, who have 1 a claim for $500 against the defen- l dants
 SUED TO RECOVER FOR GOODS. Suit was brought yesterday against | Buckingham, Clark & Jackson, the | State street wholesale hardware mer- chants, for $200 by the Home Rubber company of Trenton, N. J. The suit | is for goods furnished.
 | SUED FOR BACK TAXES. | Suits were brought in the Court oi | Common Pleas yesterday afternoon by the town of Orange against several residents of that town to recover back taxes. The parties against whom the suits have been brought with the amounts due in each case are as fol lows: Robert H. Lisbon and David | Percent, $1.70, sereno B. Smith ant wife and silas s. Pardee s4S.10, Fred. l erick ". filling, $3296.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-01
BOARD OF RELIEF.

Assessments That Were Denied.
 A list of the largest applications for a reduction of assessment that were de- nied by the board of relief are here given:
 New Haven Clock Co.,, $300,000 Will liam Hull & Sons, $12,7o0; Isaac Brown, $23,355; Mrs. J. L. Foley, 763 Grand avenue, $10,50O: Mrs. Louise Beecher, Olive street, $12,900; E. E. Bristol, 542 State street, s14,0S5: Joseph B. Sayles, 10 Howe street. s17,2OS: Charles Sprey- CT, 38 Elliott street, s2,500; John Mache- leidt, 195 Wooster street, $5,000; New Haven Water company, $763,S66; P. J. Cronan, 26 Grand avenue, $19,900; Colo phite Mfg. Co.,. 106 Park street, $6,000; Robert J. Ives, 347 Temple street, $1s,- 470; Mrs. Amelia Frost, 612 Chapel street. s14,oo0; 125 Meadow street, $13,- 500; Clark L. Smedley, 173 Brewery street, $20,OOO; William F. Stahl, Il Wooster place. $10,270; Max Rosoff, 61 Congress avenue, $24,667.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-01
Probate court Judge cleaveland.

Probate C0urt- Judge CleaveIand.
 Objection was made in the probate court yesterday morning by Attorney Goodhart against allowing William R. Francis, the baker and caterer, from being employed by the trustee, Colonel Lee, at the Chapel street store. MT. Goodhart called attention to the statute which provides that an insolvent debt- or shall not be employed by the trustee of his estate unless the permission of the probate court is obtained.
 MT Goodhart stated that he had been informed that the estate was suffering by having MT. Francis employed there. but Frank c. Bushnell, one of the cred itors, who has been trying to negotiate a settlement between MT. Francis and his creditors, said that this was not so.
 MT. Goodhart appears for Mrs. Fran cis, who attached the store just before Francis failed in suit for divorce and alimony She claimed s5,O0O alimony, and she claims to be the creditor.
 It was agreed that the hearing upon the objection should be postponed un- til Thursday, when the trustee with apply for power to employ MT. Francis. MT. Bushnell said that 1t would en- barrass the estate to have MT. Francis out of the store, and upon this state- ment MT. Goodhart said that he should not object to having MT. Francis re- main there until next Thursday. Judge Cleaveland will on that day appoint commissioners on the estate also.
 ADMINISTRATOR APPOINTED. Judge Cleaveland of the probate court has appointed F. A. Smith ad- ministrator of the estate of Adeline A. Barnes, who died March 30, 1885 She was the widow of Henry A. Barnes, an oysterman at City Point He left most ! of his property to Addie r Edwards, professional nurse living at Bridge | port She was also appointed his ad- ! ministratrix, and she now files her &C., count amounting to s4,000. Mrs. Barnes mother, Mrs. Henry A. Munson of Sea ! street, claims the balance of the estate, which will probably be S2000.
 THE SALE APPROVED.
 The sale of the Talcott forge works l of which William c. Lawton of Spring l field, was the proprietor, was approved l by Judge Cleaveland yesterday morn ] ing. It was sold by Trustee F, c. Lunl l for s10050 to the City National bank | of Springfield.
 A DIVIDEND OF PER CENT.
 s. W. Hurlburt yesterday submitted i his report as trustee upon the insol- vent estate of Oscar " Barry, the jew | eler. He reports that he can pay a 1 dividend of 3 per cent. to the creditors | after paying the preferred claims.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-01
GoUNoD SOCIETY CONCERT.

 Sale of Seats for Guarantors Opened
 Yesterday-Price of Seats Lower
 Than Heretofore.
 At the Hyperion yesterday morning at 9 o'clock the guarantors' sale of seats for the Gounod society concert on March opened and was highly auspi- cious The public sale will begin to- morrow Wednesday, morning at 5 o'clock.
 The principal announcement of the sale is the large number of $1 seats that have been set aside as compared to previous sales for the Gounod con cert. With the exception of the first four rows in the dress circle or balcony the entire balcony will be reserved at $1. This will be a welcome innovation, more especially as this concert Is to be undoubtedly the most noteworthy one in the history of the society. Down. stairs all the seats in the orchestra circle, excepting the three first rows, will also be placed on sale for $1. No more desirable places than these for hearing the music could be had in the | theater. Chorally, the concert will be the most | IllaSnlHcent ana TeInarKaDIe IHuSiChi | event ever given in the New England | states. GrelPs mass, the principal work of the evening, stands as the greatest piece of polyphonic writing extant. | Indeed 1t is said to be the most intri- cate and effectively beautiful compost tions for the voice, and 1t is because of the extreme difficulties of the score that the mass is not oftener found on programmes.
 The glorious orchestral effect of the sixteen parts, as the four choirs sing together, is beautiful beyond descrip- | ton.
 Besides Grell's mass and Parker's
 Harold Harfarger," the programme will include Sidgey's ode, Women and Roses" which two latter are to be sung | to the accompaniment of the New Ha- l ven Symphony orchestra.
 In addition to these there will be an | orchestral number some attractive I overture not yet decided upon, | Professor Parker has signified his in-
 tention of being present at to-night's l rehearsal to conduct the rehearsal of his Harold Harfarger," which he is to direct on the night of the concert.