davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-26
Gtty Advertisements.

ORDERED-That the sum of One Thous-. (S1, ,1O1.9D be and is hereby assessed upon the owners of property fronting on Bond street, from Congress avenue to Columbus avenue, being, proportional and reason able part of the expense of constructing sewer in said street.
 The names of each party and the amount of benefit assessed against each being here in particularly stated, viz; Est. of Philip Fresenius, Elizabeth
 Ex'x ........ .......,.........: $2e5 e5 Philip Fresenius, F, Henry Present. Regina MunZ ~ .... 52 90 William Nagel . .. 5705 Joseph Dunbar ~ ...... 100 Mary Creegan . ,., 52 50 Margaret McNeil .., ........ 45 15 James Farrell ~ .,.,,.... 9S SS Catherine Rice ~ . 52 30 Charles Wilhelm ...., ........ 66 S5 Francis Tiernan ~ ...... 5 03 Ann Maria Lamb, wife of William Regina Munz " 105 IS Marie Wirweiss .,.. ........ $500
 $1,107 94 In Court, of Common Council--Read ac- cepted, orders passed, and assessments laid as reported.
 Approved January 16th, 1900.
 Recorded January 25th, 1900. Payable January 30th, 1900.
 true copy of record.
 Attest: HENRY b. NORRIS, ja26 St City Clerk,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-26
RED STAR LINE.

NEW -ANTWERP--PARIS.
 Every Wednesday at 12 noon. Southwark, Jan 31I+Kensington, Feb. II Westernland, Feb. 7Noordland, Feb. 2I *Ihese steamers carry Cabin and third. class passengers at low rates
 International Navigation Company 70 Broadway, cor. Rector street, NY; Peck & Bishop, TOP Chapel street, M. Zunder < Sons, 253 State st., NJ. B. Newton, 86 Or. ange st., T. H. Pease & Son, 102 Church st., New Haven. s3O
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-26
in COmmiSsiOn,

Tn commission.
 NEW HAVEN LINE--Lsave New Haven for New York: 12:45 night; returning, leava New York: 500 p. m.
 NARRAGANSETT BAY LINE. U Leava New Haven for Providence and Boston: 10:30 p. m..; returning, leave Providence BOO p. m. Timely train connections for Boston and all eastern points.
 Popular Passenger Rates Staterooms TOP Chapel street.
 CHAs I. FRENCH, Agent
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-26

ORDERED-That the sum of One Thou sand. eight hundred nun eighty seven and 6-10O Dollars. tS1 ,SS1.06), be and Is hereby as- sessed upon the owners of property front ing on Cedar Street, from Rosette Street to Putnam Street, being proportional and reasonable part of the expense of con structing Sewer in said Street.
 The names of each party and the amount of benefit assessed against each being here in nartipularly StDtpd viz.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-26

S2,166 S7 ORDERED--That the sum of Nine hun dred, eighteen and 60-100 Dollars, ($91S.60), be and is hereby assessed upon the owners of property fronting on Sylvan Avenue, from Orchard Street to Stevens Street, be- ing q proportional and reasonable part of the expense of constructing a Sewer in said, Avenue.
 Tie names of each party and the amount of benefit assessed against each being here in, nortipuIarlv stated viz
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-26

Depot: Belle Dock, New Haven Conn. Between New York, New Haven and Prov
 idence. Popular Route to and from Boston = Daily Service, Sundays Excepted. Twin Screw Flyers Chester ". Ghapin" and Richard Peek"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-26
AMERICAN LINE,

FAST EXPRESS SERVICE. NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON (LONDON).
 Calling Westbound ut Cherbourg.
 Sailing Wednesdays at 10 a. m. St. Louis, Jan. 3l St. Louis, Feb. 21 St. Paul, Feb 1lNew York, Mar. ' Novv York Feb 14lSt paul Mar "A
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-26
Gttu Advertisements.
SEWER ASSESSMENTS.
To the Honorable Court of Common Coun-
 ell of the City of New HaYen:-


 TO the Honorable Court of Common Coun- cil of the City of New Haven't The Bureau of Compensation to whom was referred the cost of sewers in the fol lowing streets, namely:
 sylvan avenue, from Orchard street to Stevens street;
 Bond street, from Congress avenue to Columbus avenue;
 Liberty street, from Spring to Putnam streets;
 Cedar street, from Rosette street to Put nam street. Spring street. from Edgar street to Union avenue;
 Wilson street, from Lamberton street to Rosette street;
 Fourth street, from Greenwich avenue to Howard avenue;- For the assessment of benefits and appor- tionment of the cost of said sewers among the parties interested therein, respectfully report that they have attended to the duty assigned them, and that they caused reas- onable notice to be given to all persons in terested in the said public Improvements, in all respects pursuant with the provisions of the Charter of said City, to appear be- fore them and they fully heard, sat the time and place specified In said notice, all persons who appeared before them. They therefore respectfully recommend the adoption of the accompanying orders. All of which Is respectfully submitted.
 FREDERICK c; LUM,
 FRANK $. BISHOP, Bureau or COWpeHSutlOu. ORDERED--That the sum of One Thous- and, one hundred ninety four and 20-1O0 dollars, (S1, 1,1o4.20) be and is hereby. assess ed upon the owners of property fronting on Liberty street, from Spring street to Putnam street. being proportional and reasonable part of the expense of construct. ing sewer in said street. The names of each party and the amount of benefit assessed against each being here in particularly stated, viz.: Estate of George Hotchkiss ...... 479 30 Est. Bernard smith, Margaret Smith, Ex'x, and life interest. .......... So 10 Mdry Glluea ...... oO oo Est. George Hotchkiss ........... 56S 10
 ----------
 $1 194 20 ORDERED--That the sum of One Thou sand, six hundred, one and 2S-100 Dollars, (S1, ,G01.2S) be and is hereby assessed upon the owners of property fronting on Spring Street, from Edgar Street to Union Aye nue, being q proportional and reasonable part of the expense of constructing Sewer in said Street.
 The names of each party and the amount .1 I1@t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-26
party and the amount ainst each being here

ORDERED-That the sum of Four hun, dred, seventy eight and 11-100 Dollars, ($47S.1D, be and is hereby assessed upon the owners of property fronting on Fourth Street, from Greenwich Avenue to Howard Avenue, being a proportional and reasona- ble part of the expense of constructing a Sewer in said Street.
 The names of each party and the amount of benefit assessed against each being here1 in particularly stated, viz.: Annie c. K. Garland. d.............. 12 % Belle E. Alexander, wife of Wm. c.
 Alexander ........... ............ 70 % The Corporation, the Trustees of the
 Howard Ave. M. E. Church. ..... 130 T3 Lucy M. Hoggson, wife of Samuel J. William c. Smith. h..........,....... 72 63 The George Edmondson & Co....... 48 75
 $47S Il ORDERED--That the sum of Two Thou sand, one hundred and sxty-six and S7-100 Dollars, (S2166.S0, be and Is hereby as sessed upon the owners of property front ing on Wilson Street, from Lamberton Street to Rosette Street, being a propor- tional and reasonable part of the expense of constructing a Sewer in said Street. The names of each party and the amount of benefit assessed against each being here in particularly stated, viz:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-26

Follow Brok Col--Local Matter
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-26
New Haven Steamboat Co

General Pa sseneer A
The suburban citizen., 1900-04-28
clover Idea of the Now Bride.

Out in a big apartment house on
Columbia Heights, not thousand
miles from the corner Of Binney street,
there dwells a young married woman
who is as naive as the bride in the
comic weeklies. The housekeepers
who live in the same house with her
have been somewhat annoyed of late
by mice. The young woman met one
of them in the hall the other day, and
the conversation naturally turned on
their common pests.
"The mice have been so bad lately" "
said the elder woman, "that L keep
everything locked up and all my eat
ables in the boxes"
The younger woman's eyes sparkled
with eagerness.
"Myp she said. "I wouldn't dare
do that. I wouldn't want to run such
a risk. I leave crackers and cheese
lying about every night when go to
bed so that when tho mice come
hungry they'll find something to eat,
and not gnaw things. I'm always
afraid they'll bite holes in my new
tablecloths and my nice centrepieoes
il / don't leave the cheese right where
they can find it easily, 1 feel per-
fectly safe when I know there's plenty
for them to eat light where they can
get at it. ."
There's nothing after all like having
clever idea like that now and then.
Washington Post.
The suburban citizen., 1900-04-28
Just the Thing.

Our colonial roads were usually but
rude paths through the woods, often
made at the time by the travelling
emigrant. On such roads the pack
horse and the rude pack-saddle were
indispensable in all removals Of
worldly goods. Mr.. Thomas Speed,
in "The Wilderness Road" thus de-
scribes the saddle:
It was n rude contrivance made of
a forked branch Of tree, and was
quite in keeping with the primitive
simplicity of the times. When fast
ened upon horse, it became the re-
ceptacle of the goods aud chattels 20
be transported. Thus were carried
provisions for the journey, and house
hold stuff and utensils needed to make
life tolerablo when the journey was
at an end, and the place Of residence
selected
The fork had to be of a particular
shape, and a branch which could be
made into a saddle was an attractive
object.
1t is related that an early preacher
once paused in his Sunday sermOR
with his eyes fixed on the top of
tree, and said:
"I want to remark right here that
yonder is one OF the best forks for q
pack-saddle that / ever saw in the
woods. When services are over we
will get it,"
The suburban citizen., 1900-04-28
Looting Alter It's soIdIers.

A young army officer, who has seen
service on the Arizona plains and on
the Maine coast, and who is now in
Cuba, tells two stories out of his own
experience, to show the accuracy with
which the War Departmentfollows the
movements of officers.
81 was with small scouting party
in Arizona" he says, "and after two
weeks in the desert my squad came to
the railroad near a small station.
Within ten minutes a dispatch from
Washington was brought to me by
Che station agent. 1t asked if L wished
to be transferred to one of the two
new artillery regiments then forming.
81 answered by telegraph that /
should be glad to enter either of
them. Then we set off again across
the desert.
cit was six days later when we
again struck the railroad, this time
eighty miles from the point at which
we had previously crossed it. But
my reply from the department was
awaiting me. 1t had been telegrHphed
to every station within two hundred
miles.
ga more striking instance Of accur.
acy occurred after my transfer to tho
East. / was travelling home on leave,
and as the regulations require, had
Dotifed the department of the day,
hour and probable route Of my jour.
ney. After 1 had been on the train
for eight hours. at small station the
porter entered with a telegram, ask
ing if any one of my name was pres
ent. On opening the dispatch, 1
found that it was from the adjutant-
generals Office, ordering me on de-
tached duty.
"Exactness of detail could not be
carried much farther. The depart
ment knew the whereabouts Of an in
significant second lieutenant, even
when he is travelling on leave of alb
sence."
The suburban citizen., 1900-04-28
Mapping OF an Insects wings.

The slow tapping of a butteray's
wings, according to Sir John Lub-
book, produces no sound, but when
the movements are rapid a noise lie
produced, which increases in shrill.
ness with the number of vibrations.
Thus the house fly, which produces
the sound +, vibrates it wings 81, 100
times a minute, and tho bee, which
makes a sound of A, as many as 26,
400 times. Professor Marcy, the nat
uralist, has succeeded by delicate
mechanism in confirming these mum.
bers graphically. He fixed a fly so
that the tip of the wing just touched
a cylinder which was moved by clock.
work
The suburban citizen., 1900-04-28

upon the scheme Of budding from the
seedless naval trees upon Seeding
trees. Experiments along that line
were successful. 1t was found that
bud taken from one of Tibbetts's two
naval orange trees and grated into
the bark OF seeding tree would
grow to be a limb, which bore seed
less naval oranges. Then Mr.. Tib'
belts grew tiny seeding orange trees,
Just as had been done by orange
growers for ages, aud budded into
the trunk OF each little tree several
naval orange buds. When the buds
had become branches Of the trees, he
cut away all the original or seeding
branches, leaving only the naval orange
branches to bear fruit. In this way
he easily created naval orange trees,
and the problem Of growing seedless
oranges was solved.
The planting of groves of seedless
orange trees propagated from buds
from the two original trees on the
Tibbets place began in earnest
throughout southern California in
the winter OF 1882. In the following
year the demand for buds from the
Tibbetts trees was so large that a
dozen buds sold frequently for $5,
and some growers, desirous of getting
navel orange buds of genuine quality,
paid 81 each for buds. In 1884 the
two Tibbetts trees furnished buds
that sold for $500, and a tall fence
was built about them to keep people
from stealing buds. A year or two
later the orange trees that had been
propagated from the Tibbetts trees be.
gau to bear, and they themselves
furnished tens Of thousands OF navel
buds IS good as those from the orig
inal trees. Then the first navel or
auge groves began to bear fruit, and
from that time the boom in navel
orange groves has continued. No one
plants seeding orange trees nova
days, and tens of thousands of seed
ling trees have been budded into ma
vel orange trees.
The two trees from which have
come, directly and indirectly, all the
navel oranges in the world, are still
on tho old Tibbetts ranch in River
side. Since Mr.. Tibbetts received
the shoots from the Agricultural De-
partment aud began propagating seed
less oranges, Riverside has grown
from hamlet of less than thirty
American residents to a beautiful,
prosperous city of $4,000 population,
with an assessed valuation of $8,275,
0O0. 1t is the greatest orang-pro'
ducing locality in the world. Some
10, 900 acres of land is devoted to
orange growing. The average annual
shipments of oranges from Riverside
are 900, 600 boxes, valued at 50, 100,
600. All this has come from the in.
PRODUCTION of Tibbetts's seedless ma
vel oranges, and just now the River
side Press and the leading citizens
are urging that the two trees should
be removed to the public park and
there surrounded by an iron fence, so
that the interesting history of the
seedless navel orange may be the bet
ter preserved in another generation.
The suburban citizen., 1900-04-28
THEIR QUARREL.
why nIs Sweetheart Couldn't Love Rim
MS of KOre.


why nis Sweetheart Couldn't Love Elm
ms Of YOre.
"After all, 4" he said to himself, as he
walked along the avenue, 'I may as
we'll give in. It's small matter, any
way. and not worth coming between
us, even for an hour"
They had quarreled the night be-
fore. One thing had led to another,
until he had left her, outwardly cola
and inwardly passionately angry.
They were both a bit obstinate, may
be.
But he had time to think it over, and
the folly of it burst upon him in all
of it's ridiculous aspect. Because he
had mildly limited that a first cousin
of hers--a rather aggressive chap, too
should not, considering their en-
gagemeut, take her to the matinee,
she had resented the suggestion with
some sarcasm. Not that he particu-
larly minded, as he tried to explain,
but he thought she should have told
him first. He had replied to her cut
ting words that she, OF course, could
do as she pleased, but that her respect
for him should at least have guarded
her from this. Whereupon she had
risen upon her dignity aud the storm
burst in all its fury.
But now he would admit he was
wrong and have it over with. The
first cousin wasn't formidable enough
to inspire him with any jealousy; and
as for the principle of the thing, why,
that was something that could be
abandoned easily enough.
There was a slight strain OF pride,
mingled with natural humbleness in
his voice, as he came over and stood
by her as she stifily entered the room,
with her face averted and no signs OF
surrender on her part.
Dearest" he said quietly, 81
was wrong last night. Believe me, |
did not mean all that / said. 1t wasn't
that 1 was jealous, but 1 thought
Well, never mind what 1 thought,
But, Of course, I had no right to rule
you in such a manner, or to be so ar
bitrary. Will you forgive me?"
Her eyes met his, slowly and in
some surprise. There was a slight
pause. "Why, yes," she said at'last;
''I suppose shall have to-"
1t was natural and proper then that
he should kiss her.
What happened during the next
half hour is Of no consequence, except
in so far as it differed from what
usually happens when two people who
love each other are alone. And that
it did differ he felt acutely to himself,
though he was not able to define the
reason.
She was not the same. She had
accepted his apology with apparent
grace, and yet there was lacking that
subtle something which she had never
before withhold from him.
"Dear," he said, finally "what is
the matter? Don't you love me?"
"Why, of course" she replied.
He shook his head. "You don't
love me as much as you did," he per-
sisted. "berore-before last night"
"Well, no." she admitted. A tear
stood in her eye.
"Tell me, darling" he said "what
is the matter?"
"I was only thinking" she said
sadly, "how much more L could have
loved you if you hadn't admitted that
you were wrongW-Tom Mason, in
Puck.
The suburban citizen., 1900-04-28
cut Both ways.

IN an interval in the drilling one Of
the volunteers belonging to a crack
regiment stepped out from the ranks
to light a cigar from thatof his officer.
The latter took this evidence of the
democratic spirit of freedom in good
part, but said by way Of hint: I'm
the regular army you couldn't have
done this to an officer, Brown"
Fright you are" responded the
private, ''but in the regular army you
eould not be an officer"
The suburban citizen., 1900-04-28

NIonarchist Conspiracy In Brazil.
The brazilian Government at last ad'
mltted that conspiracy against 1t existed
and that monarchsts furnish money to en-
list the armed forces.
The suburban citizen., 1900-04-28
NANCY HANKs's MEMORIAL.

Arrangements TO Preserve the Grave
of Linooin's Mother,
RocKPoRr, Ind. (SpeclaD Governor
James a.. Mount and the Indianapolis
members Of the Nancy Hanks Memorial
Association met the Spencer County Com
missioners and the citizens OF Rockport
and Lincoln County and agreed upon tho
purchase of sixteen acres of original for
est surrounding the grave Of the mother
of Abraham Lincoln.
The county will purchase the land and
the association will then ask the next Leg
islature to appropriate a sufficient amount
to park the grounds
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-25
F. J. B DEAD.
Illinois Bank Cashier Who Was As
saulted Last September.

CHICAGO, March 24.-Frederick J. Fill
bert, former cashier in Patton's Bank, at
PaIatine, who was attacked with a hammer
by DIR. William Lewis in the bank on Sept.
20, died at his home last night as a result
of his injuries. DIR. Lewis, who was be-
lieved to be insane, was shot down after
the assault and died next day in the county
Jail hospital.
During the six months since the tragedy
Mr.. Filbert was unable to leave his home
and was under the care of a physician. Six
days ago, however. his condition took a
turn for the worse and he grew weaker
steadily. He was sixty-two years old and
well known in CT. a. r. and Methodist
Church circles.
The attack on Cashier Filbert never was
explained satisfactorily. He was alone in
the bank when a Strang entered, set upon
him with a hammer. knocked him down
from his assailant by Henry Blagge. a
farmer, who had heard the commotion
from the street. In the three-handed
struggle that resulted the assailant was
shot. For several days the identity of the
man and the cause of the deed were mys-
teries. Ii was thought that robbery was
the motive and that the robbers name was
Walter Lawton. Finally il was learned
that the body was that of DR.. Lewis, who
was a graduate of two medical colleges in
Chicago and a licensed physician, and for
whose downfall morphine was responsible.
The dead mans brother read a description
of the supposed robber and decided that
IL Tailed with that of his brother. The
Identification followed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-25
T DAME BEATEN.
Michigan Athletes Won by n Score of
AZ 1-2 to 20 1-2 on Padded Track.

ANN ARBOR. Mich, March 2.-The Uni
versity of Michigan won the indoor athlet-
ic meet with Notre Dame here tonight by
a score of 1872 TO 2O1a. Michigan's padded
track bothered the Notre Dame runners
considerably. Following are the summar-
les:
Forty-yard dash-Leiblee. Michigan. first,
Corcoran. Notre Dame. second. Time, 4 As
Fifty-yard hurdle-McLean, Michigan,
first: Harrisburg. Michigan, second. Time,
5 SIS.
Half-mile Michigan, first;
Steele. Notre Dame. second. Time. 2:19.
Pole vault-Dvorack. Michigan, first, ten
feet six inches; Fishleigh, Michigan, and
Sulliavan. Notre Dame. tie for second
place.
High jump-Trion, Michigan. first. five
feet ten inches; Mclean. Michigan. second.
five feet eight inches.
Shot -put-Eggeman, Notre Dame, first,
-thirty-seven feet seven inches; Bliss. Mich
igan. second. thirty-seven feet five inches
Mile r~un-Connor, Notre Dame. first;
Lewis. Michigan. second. Time, 4:4S %.
Twelve lap relay race-Michigan (Hays,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-25
WILL TRY AGAIN.
CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGI

N&CANSLoDH-O rum flIGSI PAGE.1
IS my purpose to report back the civil gov
eminent bill and press it's passage"
Mr. Bacon inquired OF Mr.. Foraker If he
could say when he would repeat his re-
quest to have the Porto Rican tariff meas
ure voted on. He regarded the matter OF
great Importance and one that ought one
way or the other TO be disposed of as soon
as possible.
Mr.. Foraker stated that he expected TO
ask the Senate to separate the government
measure and the tariff propositions in the
unfinished business and hoped TO secure a
vote perhaps on Wednesday next, and GER
tainly not later than Thursday.
After some further discussion the request
OF Mr. Foraker that the bill be recon-
mitted was agreed 10 by the Senate.
An effort was made by Mr.. Carter to Sc
cure unanimous consent for the considera-
ton OF the Alaskan code bill. He made q
strong appeal for the relief OF the people of
Alaska. He said he made his statement I'm
order 10 shift the responsibility for the
measure from his shoulders to the Senate.
Mr.. Cockrell objected 10 the Arrangement
proposed by Mr.. Carter. but promised 10
assist In the passage OF the measure when
It was before the Senate in a proper way.
After a sharp c~olloquy between Mr.. Car
ter and MIR. Cockrell the former gave notice
|, he would call up the matter again on Mon
lay.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-25

NEW YORK, March 24.-Arrived: Hekla,
from Copenhagen; New York. from South
ampton; La Touraine, from Havre. Sailed:
Trave, for Naples; Campania, for Liver
pool: Patricia. for Hamburg; Werkendam,
for Rotterdam.
LIVERPOOL, March 24.-Arrived: Etru-
ria, from New York: Rhynland, from Phil
a%delphia; Ultonia, from Boston. Sailed
Lucania, for New York.
HAVRE, March 24.-Arrived: L'Aquitaine,
from New York. Sailed: La Bretagne, for
New York.
CHERBOURG, March "a. Sailed: St,
Paul. from Southampton. for New York.
HONG-KONG, March 24.-Arrived: Olym-
pia, from Tacoma. via Higo.
LONDON, March A.-Arrived: Menom-
inee, from New York.
YOKOHAMA, March 24-Arrived: Coptic,
from San Francisco.
BREMEN. March 24.-Sailed: Munchen,
for New York.