davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-02

EDWARD c. MANSFIELD and EMMA R. MANSFIELD of Orange, Conn.,, CHARLES B. BATES of New Haven, MA. KY E. STECKER of Mt. Vernon N. Y.. SAMUEL A. YORK, Administrator:
 THE REGISTER PUBLISHING COM.
 PANY and MARY E. BATES. all of New Haven.
 Superior Court. New Haven County. NOTICE OF SALE OF MORTGAGED
 PREMISES.
 In pursuance of an interlocutory iudg- ment of foreclosure and sale made in the above entitled cause, bearing date the Sth day of December, 1899, l. the undersigned. tho Committee appointed by said Superior said sale, will sell by Edward c. Beecher, auctioneer, at public auction, at No. 437 Orange street, New Haven, Connecticut (being the mortgaged premises described in said judgment.j on the first Monday of April, to wit, April 2d, 1900, at 12 o'clock noon, the lands and premises mentioned in said judgment and herein described as fol- lows:-
 A lot of land in New Haven, with all the buildings thereon bounded West by Orange street. fifty (5U feet South by land now or formerly of Henry A. Warner, one hun dred ninety-six Q9e) feet; East by land now or formerly of said Henry A. Warner, fifty of Isaac Ullman, one hundred ninety eight feet; the terms of sale to be as follows: Ten u0) per cent. in cash to be paid at the time of sale, and balance on delivery of deed by the Committee as soon as the same can be drawn up and executed after said day of sale. JAMES E. WHEELER
 Room 705, 42 Church street.
 Committee of the Superior Court. White Brothers. 50 Church street, Attor-
 neys for Plaintiff. mh23 9t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-02
ROW OVER A GAME OF CARDS.

Police Just in Time to Stop a Game
 With Revolver and Knife.
 The police of station Saturday night stopped row at No. 5S6 Grand avenue which for a short time threatened to end up seriously. Peter Ruzzio and Michael Dalu were having game of cards at Carinine Martinos place at No 5SG when they became involved in dispute over a game. Peter pulled a revolver and Mike tished out big mur- derous looking knife. Someone yelled for the police and before either weapon waa used an officer rushed in to see what the trouble was. The belilgerants seeing the policeman ran out a back door. Both were arrested soon after by Detective Ward.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-02
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,
 March 30th, 1900. ESTATE of MARY c. MERWIN, late of New Haven, in said District, deceased The Administrator having exhibited his administration account with said estate to this Court for allowance, it Is
 ORDERED -. That the 9th day of April 1900, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at d Court of Probate to be held at New Haven, in snid District, be and the same is appoint ed for q hearing on the allowance of suld account, and this Court directs that notice of the time and place of said hearing be given by publishing this order three times in some newspaper having q circulation in said District. By order of Court,
 ap2 St ALBERT F. WELLES, Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-02
ASLEEP FOR NINE WEEKS.
Pauline Fitzgerald Still in Cataleptic

Pauline Fitzgerald Still in Cataleptic
 State.
 Pauline Fitzgerald, the young woman who lapsed into a cataleptic sleep near ly nine weeks ago. still remains in very nearly the same condition. Except at the time when he is aroused to receive nourishment she lies almost wholly in an apparently unconscious state. The girl is at Springside home, and her case is being watched with much interest by physicians. Hope is expressed of her ultimate recovery, although it is stated that she is physically very weak as a result of her long confinement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-02
TEACHERS COURSE LECTURES.

President Hadley Will Speak This
 Evening.
 President Hadley of Yale university will deliver lecture in the teachers course at College street Hall this even ing The subject of the lecture will be Ideals in University Education" This will be the last lecture in the course,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-02
EnR. RENT

WHOLE house, 15 Osborn street, seven rooms, $1400. Lower floor, 1O6 Bradley street. seven rooms, $14.00. Half house. 1061a Bradley street, seven rooms, $1200. Lower floor GA James street, seven rooms, e14on Small store. TAT State street S1o Brick factory, 521-525 Grand avenue, 60 by 100, $75.00. JOHN F. HEALEY,
 mh2S If TAT State street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-02

HIGH SCHOOL TEAM DEFEATED.
 The basket ball game between the IIillhouse and Bridgeport high school teams, which took place in Bridgeport Saturday evening, resulted in victory for the latter by the score of 41-16.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-02
TO RILNr

VERY favorable terms, two desirable office rooms in suites, with steam heat and wa ter supply. in the Connecticut Savings
 ter streets. Apply at the Bank. mh2S 14t4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-02
FOE IiENr

ON Humphrey street, lower flat seven rooms, all improvements; barn, if want ed Call at
 mh29 If 26S HUMPHREY,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-02
FOlS RENT.

THREE large commodious front rooms, all modern conveniences, SIS per month.
 Apply at No. 35 SYLVAN AVE-, mh31 If corner Ward street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-02

G72 ELM street, near Sherman avenue, sec
 oud floor six room flat, two rooms In at.
 tic. Apply to J. A. CHURCH, cor. Sher- man avenue and Elm street. mh21 if
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-02
FOR, RENT.

MODERN house, 43l George street, ten rooms, all Improvements; location unsur- passed; will be thoroughly renovated to suit tenant. Apply at law office of
 JACOB B. ULLMAN,
 mh30 If AIS Exchange Buildinp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-02
t'OtS RENT

ON Howe street, ,one-half house, il rooms provements; EdgeNood avenue, first floor and basement Inquire
 mh10 If 70 HOWE ST
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-02
OR SALE OR RENT

FOR SALE OR RENT. MODERN housN In Tenth Ward; nine rooms. fnishef in natural woods, hard wood floors. hot water heat, electrically
 c. W. JONES, mh30 3tp No. 319 Norton street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-02
FOR RENT.

A VERY pleasant rent, [ rooms, first floor.
 S25 mh2T If 13O ST. JOHN ST Z
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-02
PKOPOSALS. Headquarters Department of Police Services

Headquarters Department of Police Services
 No. 1 Police Building
 New Haven, Conn. March 31, 1900.
 Sealed bids Win be received by the Board of Police Commissioners up to o'clock Police Building, for putting up election booths in the fifteen wards of the City for the election to be held April IT, 1900. Said booths from the City Hall the cartage to and from the fifteen wards of the City, the putting up and taking down and return of said booths in good condition to the City Hall, the furnishing of same and the put ting in proper repair of same If necessary. The above proposals must be addressed to the Board of Police Commissioners and. en- dorsed Bids for Election" The Board of Police Commissioners reserve the right to either accept or reject any and all bids.
 By order of Board of Police Commissions ers Attest:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-02
EMamTs.

One cent word for each insertion. hye cents word for full week. seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-02
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT,

FIVE rooms, S15.00, for adults.
 mh27 Ftp 16 D1CKERMAN ST.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-02
FOR RENT.

UPPER tenement In two family house,
 seven pleasant rooms with all improve
 ments; Adults only. app It 64 ASYLUM STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-02

WANTED
 THE EDW. VALLEY co. wish to engage man to sew carpets by machine. Per manent position. ap2 1t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-02
FOR SALE
FOR RENT.

FVJfS KENT, ONE nice new house on Gamer street, 14 rooms. One brick barn near center of city, with tenement for driver if desired Nice barn on Edwards street. stalls, and carriage room. One store on Grand ave- nue w. J. ATWATER. mh3t 3tp 902 Grand Avenue
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-02

WANTED. WASHING or house cleaning. Address apz Itp M,, 80 Madison street,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-02

w AMI SITUATIONS for four 1rst-class> cooks. for several Swedish German and IrisiI second girls, and good nurse girl. WE supply most all of the best help. Tho best for any kind of work can always b6 secured here. Established 12 years. we have the most reliable and largest and best agency In New England, excepting
 only Boston. N. SLEHMAN, lEmployment
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-02
MRS. s. A. GLADWIN's

HNc- D. A, dLNUWIN'B
 Employment Agency,
 l02 ORANGE STREET, Bowditch Building. room 4-5. Headquarters for the best situSn.. tions; 10 years experience. Coachmen farm hands, porters, girls for general houseworE. waitresses, gardeners, coachmen, etc. Ger. mans, Swedes and others needing situa- ti0ns should apply, and those requiring sl,. perlor help can be furnished at the abovo office. German and English spoken. fY2 M
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-02

WANTED, SITUATION by capable girl to do general honsework in private family; references. ap1 ltp 329 WEST PORTSHA ST. aa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-02

WANTED, BY lady of eight years experience, position as bookkeeper and typewriter.
 ADVERTISER, mlloI ftp Journal and Courier.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-15
SUBURBAN SOCIETY NEWS.
BrfghtwOOd.

Mrs. Anderson. Of Delaware. o., is VS.
iting relatives here
Mrs. II. z. Prahm, of Stewart street. Is
visiting friends in CINCINNATI.
Mrs. George Septon and daughter are
visiting relatives in Charleston, III.
1. w. Mcconnell has arrived home AFTER
spending several months in the west
Miss Elizabeth Fullenwider is the guest
of Miss Ida Blue this week at Eariham
College.
Mr.. William Scudder. of Los vegas,
Mexico, is the guest of Mr.. A IL. kemper
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Foley. of Bloom
ington. are the guests of Mrs. Hoimes' on
Station street.
Mrs. Adelaide Harrison and grand
laughter Lena, of Noblesville, are Visit
ing Mrs. Claton Harrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. B. Hartman, who have
been visiting Mrs. l.. A. Hodgin, have re-
turned to their home in Trafalgar.
Mrs. W.. H. Morley, of Gale street. who
was called to Warrior, o.. by the illness OF
her mother, has returned home.
Rev. William Shoobridge, after spending
several years in missionary work in Africa,
has returned TO his home here to visit his
father.
The C~hrysanthemum Cinch Club was or
ganized last week with the following of
fcers: Mr.. Burt Lynch, president; Estelle
Brown, vice president; Mrs. Smith, treas
urer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-15
North indianapolis.

Miss Eva Emery is very i'll at her home.
Miss Bertha Camden, of Connersville, is
visiting Miss Minnie Moore.
Miss Anna Shofner was visiting her par
ents, in Edinburg, last week.
Mrs. r. Ludlow, of West Thirtieth street,
is visiting her parents in Anderson.
Miss Bessie Pickering was the guest of
her cousin, Miss Blanche Tyler. last week.
Rev. Charles Allen, pastor of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, will leave for Bal
timore, April "a.
Mrs. j. A. Schleutter and Mrs. j. Edward
Brown were in Franklin. Friday, attending
the Christian Endeavor convention.
The Missionary Society of the Home
Presbyterian Church met, Friday after
noon, at the home of Mrs. Hitchcock.
The Social Dozen Club was entertained,
Thursday afternoon. by Mrs. Charles
Boxus, of No. 1127 West Eugene street.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Seventh
Christian Church met, last week, with
Mrs. Mitchell. 1t was an all-day meeting.
Mrs. Charles Brown entertained a num-
Der of young people at her home, Monday
night, in honor of her guest, Miss Bessie
Wilson.
West Twenty-ninth street. gave a birthday
party, Tuesday evening, in honor of Miss
Anna Cogger.
The union revival services, which have
been held for the past two weeks at the
Methodist Episcopal Church., were brought
to a close Wednesday evening.
Miss Grace Warren entertained the
"Jills," of the Jack and Jill Club, last Fri
day afternoon. She was assisted by Miss
Jessie Emery and Miss Kate Mclaughlin.
The ladies Of the Home Presbyterian
Church were the guests of the ladies of the
afternoon, at the home Of Rev. Woodman,
the pastor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-15

That teacher was the worst we ever tackled,
He warn't so very tall and he was light. =,
csckied. " ~
Though we never had a notion he could fight.
For he acted sort of meechin' when he opened
We sort of got the notion he was It-and we
We gave him lots of jolly in a free and easy
And showed him how We handled guys as got to
We showed him where the other one had torn
away the door
When we lugged him out and dumped him in
And soon's we Thought we had him scarf we sat
and chawed and spit,
cludin' he was II.
1t worked along in that way. sir. till Friday
We hadn't Iugged him out that week, but
That Friday, long about 3 o'clock. he said
And said, THE smaller kids and girls can go
for good. / guess"
And he mentioned smooth and smily. but with
That the big boys were requested to remain for
exercise.
And when he called US in again he up and locked
the door,
Shocked off his cot and weskit. took the middle
And talked about gymnastics in a quiet little
Then he made a pass at Haskell. who was
Twas hot and swift and sudden and it took him
on the jaw,
And that was all the exercise the Haskell Teller
saw.
Then jumpin' over Haskelrs seat. he s~auntered
up the aisle.
A-hittin' right and hittin' left and wearin' that
same smile.
And when a Teller started up and tried to hit
him back.
Twas siipper-slapper. whacko-cracker. whango-
bango-cracki
And never. sir. in all your lie. did you see flip.
pcrs whiz
In such a blame. chain-lightring style as them
ere hands OF his.
And though we hit and though we lodged. OF
rushed by twos or threes.
He simply strolled around that room and licked
US all with ease.
And when the thing was nicely done he dumped
US in the yard.
He clicked the paddock on the door and passed
US all n card,
And this was what was printed there, Prof
Joseph Tate,
Athletics made a speciality and champion middle.
weight"
That teacher was the worst We ever tackled.
He wasn't so very tall and he was light.
1t is best TO lay your egg before you'vs
cackled,
Though we never had a notion he could fight.
H r Dav- in the Lewiston IournaI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-15
Black Dress Goods

Bargains not included in the
above offerings, but equally as at
traCtive.
GRENADINE STRIPED CREPON As
inches wide, pure silk and wool; only ex-
elusive designs shown in this O. no
cloth; our $3.50 quality...........PIsSO
SILK CREPON-45 inches wide, pure silk,
finished especially for hand Ct an
some dresses; special ........... POO
PRUNELLA-46 inches wide, foreign make,
finest of Saxony wool; makes Of an
ideal dresses: $500 quality.....--PAsOS
MELROSE-French make, As inches wide,
elegantly finished, a plain weave, very
much in demand with stylish c. 0O
dresses; 800 quality............PAsOS
PEBBLE CHEvIOT-5O inches wide, all
wool, very superior finish; does CT 40
not spot or shrink; 500 quality. RA
VENETIAN Cloths inches wide, fine
Saxony wool, finished like silk; nothing
so desirable for tailor gowns; &1.3O
500 quality F0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-15
Prescriptions.

To check the sneezing which often ac-
companies attacks Of influenza the follow
ing snuff may be taken in small quantities
every two or three hours: Hydrochlorate
of cocaine. 2 grains; menthol, 4 grains;
boric acid, % grains.
::
For the prevention and treatment Of
chapped hands and as an antiseptic and
deodorizer DIR. Sharp, of Leeds, recon-
mends: Spirits of camphor, spirits Of
nitrous ether and acetic acid, of each, one
part, to which, after they have been
mixed. is added eight parts of glycerine.
Wash the parts with warm water and rub
in the iniment at bedtime. The application
dries in a few minutes. 1t may be applied
again in the morning and washed off in a
few minutes. Owing to the production of
acetic ether. the application has an agree
able odor. l.. N, NJ. D.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-15
Shot Through the Head.

South African Letter.
What will not the human frame endure
and ignorantly endure? We have heard
many stories of eccentric wounds, and
indeed rave a rather large store OF them
ourselves. But the following. which we
heard on high authority yesterday. beats
anything. After the battle of the Mod
der. a soldier. carrying his rifle in his left
hand at the sling, and holding up his jaw
with his right, walked into a field hospital.
As soon as a surgeon was at liberty he
said. well my man. what can l do for
your Och. dochtir. I jist want We 10 take
out o. my jaw here a bullet that's knocked
out two of my teeth" We'll, sit down.
49, Is that the only place you feel any
pain, where the bullet is?' "Troth, that's
all. and that's plinty." But are you sure
you've no pain anywhere else?' 'Sorra
bit, only I'm confused like" well, no
wonder. that bullet In your jaw got there
through the top OF your head!" And the
patient recovered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-15
beg for bread and not trouble her mother
bore.

beg for bread and not trouble her mother
any more.
NATURAL INSTINCTS LOST
From these stories il is not just TO in
fer that the Indian mother loves her off,
spring less than American mothers love
their own children. IL is simply that when
a mother Is starving to death. when her
suffering reaches a certain stage. she be-
comes even less than an animal, for ma
ternaI instinct perishes.
Meanwhile. since the famine began, five
months ago. whole districts have become
d~epopulated. There is hardly a town or
village in the stricken area that has not
fits scores of vacant houses. Husbands
and fathers i'm despair of caring for their
wives and children, are abandoning them
10 their fate; and thousands of families are
wandering irresponsibly abou the mud
deserts. the jungles. and the streets of
the towns. looking for food or awaiting
merciful death.
The appeal for the fund sent broadcast
by DR.. Louis Klopseh, the proprietor Of
the Christian Herald. reads:
ITO American mothers, husbands and
fathers. the sufferers in India turn for
help. for money. for corn. Our sympathy
must be active, and our action must be
prompt.
twenty-five hundred million bushels of
corn were harvested in this country last
year. One million bushels out OF these
b~arsting granaries will fill ten ships, and
he great i~ife-saving fleet will carry Joy
Into India.
eff you can't send dollars. send cents.
Remember that 2 cents will support a life
one day One dollar will keep a man. wom-
n or child two months from starvation.
Ten dollars will say five lives for four
months.
Forty cents will buy one bushel OF corn.
One bushel of corn will support one per-
son twenty days. Therefore forty cents
promptly given. given now. will save a hui
man life. Give what you can. Give
quickly.
"A contributions, the largest or the
smallest, may be sent to the India famine
relief fund. the Christian Herald, Bible
House, New York. II you wish to send
corn, instead of cash, write for Instruc-
tons. and in the pages of the paper just
mentioned every contribution of corn,
every remittance of money. will be prompt
~ acknowledged"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-15

use squares of cheap cotton cloth or Jap
anese paper napkins, which are to be
burned when soiled. The expense Of such
substitutes for a handkerchief need not be
great, while the advantages are many.
The science of medicine, by it's investiga-
ton of microbes. has done much towards
diminishing disease. and. although 1T may
become a mania or a phobia, millions of
people are benefited by this knowledge TO
one who is injured. 1t has rendered dag
nosis more rapid and more certain; it has
pointed out remedies for the prevention
and cure of many diseases. as in tubercu-
losis, diphtheria, typhoid fever. malaria
and ~hydrophobia. Researches along this
line could never have been made had it not
been for experimentation upon animals.
and, while there is no doubt that there Is
much needless vivisection for the mere
satisfaction of idle curiosity, it would be
inhuman to prohibit the sacrifice of the
lower animals by expert investigators.
DIR. Jackson. referring to the care of the
hair, believes that it should not be cut
after fevers, but cared for by brushing and
combing every day, being thoroughly
washed every two or three weeks, a little
pomade containing sulphur being applied
and rubbed in once a week. In ordinary
cases once in two or four weeks is suf-
ficient for washing the hair. good soap be-
ing used and carefully rinsed off, some
form of pomade being used after washing
Ia supply the natural oilness removed from
the hair by the soap. In man the hair may
be cut as often as desired, but in women
it is not best to cut 1t at all after the age
of twelve years and smuggling is unneces-
sary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-15
AT ONE QUARTER

SERGES, all wool, yard wide,
Black. Brown, Navy and Myrtle,
TRICOT, all wool, "a inches
wide, Black and about 10 Col
ors; STORM SERGES. 40 inches
wide, Red. Green and Blue;
JAMESTOWN SUITINGS, IS
inches wide, Spring Colorings;
PLAIDS to your hearts con-
tent, IS and 40 inches wide, all
wooden: HENRIETTAS-Very
fine quality, yard wide, about a
dozen Colors and Black-Our
regular prices up TO 6Cc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-15
HaughVilIe.

Miss Rose Ellwanger was the guest of
relatives in Muncfe last week.
The Pickwick Club will give a dane to-
morrow night at the Town Hall.
Miss Emily King, Of Charlottesville, was
the guest of Miss Jones last week.
Miss Alice Walsh and Miss Minnie
Shepard will visit friends in Greenfield to-
day.
Miss Loretta Canary, of Brownsburg,
was the guest of Miss Bertha Brock last
week.
The Epworth League of King-avenue
church will hold a sunrise prayer meet
ing this morning at Z o'clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-15

Bangor CMe.) Whig and Courier.
AS one drives through the country towns
all over Maine one can hardly fail TO notice
the frequent old red barn. and oftentimes a
whole set OF farm buildings painted this
conspicuous color. Query was made as to
the reason therefor IL seems red paint is
cheapest. Far cheaper than white lead
paint. and SO far as servfceablenes7 goes
lasts as long and sheds the rain as well.
Long may the little red farmhouse bright
en- our New England landscapes~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-15
Man of Great Courage.

Chicago Post.
Yes said the ordinary citizen TO the
pompous man. II admire you very much"
The pompou man bowed g~raciously.
II consider you" went on the ordinar
citizen. "a man of great courage"
The pompous man was plainly fiattered.
you are not a man 10 shirk responsible
ity. even for a bad piece OF workmanship"
added the ordinary citizen.
"And what Is the occasion for this trib-
ute?' asked the pompous man.
THE fact that you manfully admit you
are a. self-made man"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-15
FOR A HALF A DOLLAR

ZIBELINE STRIPES, vENE-
TIANS, 45-INCH FRENCH
SERGES. FRENCH FLAN-
NELS, BRADFORD NOVEL
TIES, PLAIDS, SILK AND
WOOL CRESPES, HENRIET-
TAS-Black and Colors, 40 to so
inches wide; our regular prices
I'D to SIS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-15
ZIBELINE PLAIDS.

S, CHEvIOTS,
b r DCLOTHS VENE-
TIANS. CAMELS' HAIR, 81
CILIAN-Black and colors, in
Guiding the new pastel shades;
so to So inches wide; III regular
price UP TO $2.25 per yard.