davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24
Orean Steamers.

A NCHOR LINE, u. s. MAIL STEAMSHIPS
N GLASGOW via LONDONDERRY
From Pier 10. North River. foot OF Dey.st,
Furnessa....N 80 ~. n Devonia ... pee l3 D. M
Aisatia... ......Dec = Am Anclora Dec ~ IA.
CABIN pass age, $50 to $50; seconi.clasa So
steerage pss.sse 20 or from GLASGOW, LIvERPooI.
BELFAST or LONDONDERRY sl5
Anchor drafts payable rcs OF charxe at banks
throu gheut England Scotland Ireland aud any
amount at lowest rates
HENDERSON BROTHERS. AGENTS. Bowling Green. .
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24

Brooklyn.
DERIJTZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
ID nROOkIYN n. Y, 2G Cour,-st. The Garnod)
R0SToN BALTIMORE
PROVIDENCE, WASH lNulO@N w. L..
Superior method Best Of native teachers Slxthve es
sons i'm an adults tS. Manv gratis lessons III
ami lectures on literature
prvse lesson. In school students residence free TRIAL
Lessons. TERMS BEGIN NOW.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24

I'D New and direct line 10 the South Of Fr,nca
NEW.YORK AND BORDEAUX DtRECr.
CHATEAU YOUEM Sarntav. Nov "A
CHATEAU WtRGAU .-stuNl2y Der IA
From "Prrntc q stores near Ma.st Ferry. Broskyn
Travellers for France SPAN ard It,ly PyrensBs Pal
Nice, &c will time AMI expense by tAkinl this Has
First CABIN ncnling wine $50 ~ s00 Second Caon tjx
Steerage, f2j. For passage apply 10 .,,,,,, 80
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24

COTTAGE GROVE SCHOOL, Pougbkeepsle,
~ NY. JOHN MILEY NJ A., Principal PrepAIatlpn ior
college sientihc mont schools All for busnea
J,J.MWOOD SCHOOL FOR BOYS.-At Mil
Ia ford conn Parents who unfortunate IN the man
aqeent NJ their will do well 10 profit by tho 40 nnayes
Of this scho speci reach class OF bNs nVI
easily otter schools, also parents gonS spio
the school With sintY % Jucions
Tb supervision of the school isundcr tosc havg m
extensive experience IN rcformatoy wcik f"i particulars
""0'' GEORGE y. HOWE
Mcfidcn. Conn or
FRANK NJ HOWE,
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24

Vet, notwithstanding the foregoing exhibits and the
fact that for money In London and Paris arc per
cent higher than here, gold continues arrive
ports from Europe The foreign exchanges were Inactive
but strong tone was developed and actual rates were
advanced cent for sterling untithey stand at - sl9
and 81 5ia respectively for long and short bills.
The stock Exchange markets were kept in a fever or
expectaucy all the week Something was going To hap
pen that did not happen, but the mystery ciec
live In giving control OF tho operations 10 the largo
spcuators as probably would have been any real deve
opment As to the facts IL that there too
many old contracts at the 10 cent rate to permit
The proposed advance the 25 cents basis from Chicago
last Monday but are told that no contracts are
or Will made under % cents The table OF sIpino us
out of Chicago last week printed above shows that to
tlreo Vanderbilt lines in some manner Sc
cured q very large proportion l64 per cent OF the
whole. The Eastern passenger war made further prog
toward the bottom rock Of fares and there are no
surface indications, any other for That matter on M
immediate settlement Of the trouble. II proDaplt
will not he settled I'LL there II an entire readuss
OF proportions of the business Speculation however
been somewhat disposed TO discount setenehl, lot
getting that with settlement 10 the old iOs
large loss of business Of which they heretofore nave
had the whole. Neither Is 1t probable that inc
2cent rate will 10 restored. The action OF
the Chicago and Alton Company In making
"A prrInauent-not cut-reduciOn OF its
fares likely rcvoluonizc the whole passenger busi-
Of the country But much Interest s fet In the
contest between the Central and Hudson and the west
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24

SEMINARY.
East 10th. ST. ant Rutherfurd-piaca ,
For ho.h sexeS For circulars Apply AZ seminary.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24

rhr cotton movement of tho week shows largo nsntoA
sirong tone characterized tho drainsH, canHri N re-
uccd estimates of the outcome ~ the crop for tho Hao
reason li,rrpon scnt higher nglrH when gave conn
enc, IN aud uiurra close rom ~ points
higher Than week Tho liberal rhpofla advanced
sot al one time crnt to io9 hut II cloaod al III lo
for mildling upland. Following are the statistIos'
RECtIrrs AT FORTS.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24
awe of the D
per cent fund. 427o5,eGS l2eo305s Inc 2S7,OeO

Curoy deficit sl2l54.6l0 sl27sO.50s Inc. s02J.O63
Tho local money market ruled easy and unprecedented
v low rates prevailed all the week through varying from
y cent First class mercantile paper passed at
ba6 per cent Large "a are the hgnres rprcsenng tho
total and eurplus shown In yesterdays bank
abatement they do not show the actual condition at the
close OF business las Friday night The surprising feat
ur,i uf the statement reduction ~ 900 900
I'm loans Tho circulation, also, was further reduced
EAgn poo 40 that II stands now at SILL 600 against
81 100 700 at this date last and against flA5no
700 IN 1882. The loans now Hi6,ouunoO pss than
on November -, 1888 and f2i 100000 less than On
November 20 1892 Ibcsp marked changes In tho luans
and circulation tell their story OF contraction aud
depresnuh,
Tho following compares yesterdays abatement with
thoro of the ootrcsposllng dsos OF lNaj aud iss9
ltag iss iaal
Nov vh Nov ~ Nav -
Loans ,tl0p.poEso tal.Hls7no sala bap 700
sptOle. fr.nt.trf if9ihnup nlHulH htilnbun
tefnl tenders. III. lu1,SVu IVi,HN,hM hiAiinb
......., gff,pinUD hibdffuOD ,fH3, inD
Circulation. ,,.,. iabtOToo lbsOoi 700 li,7li,uOO
The following shows tho relation between the total TO-
serve aud tho total deposit liabilities;
Specie ........ sis24b,600 35s sebsO0 s9i $40 500
Legal tenders. lp,lbo,Son gIj3IaOO J73iIiO0
Total reserve t67,Aii5Oo ssA ao5 800 i2i7l7Doo
Reserve roq'rod
sgainst dep'ts.. G9,fb2.0OO 7HOl9,iOO Sl47l.s5O
Surplus .......... s2O7i2oO sj.2s3aoO si0.2i0.O50
Rai Of reserve
u depOsit..-..- 2s.O 2OU7 ~
Al. ~.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24

4 -CIRCULARS OF BEST SCHOOLS
n. frccto ylrs1ta Please ,lvs ptrdc mrs y. hi"ihA
SOYRIERE & 90, 81 East i1t1-st Uaoa Stirh
DEST TSCHOOLS.-25U :epresented-circuiars
fros 20 parents VINO osscy1bo their wants carefully
seloc tod andnaiei for postage ,1 -, u...,.u. Nv
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24

Futures moderately active closing barely steady at decline
of 10 a Doiuta Sal 81 4 O balrs.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24

III Sailing from New. York and Antwerp SATURDAY.
BEIGE inland SATURDAY Nov. 30 Z.Vp N
WAESLAND.- SATURDAY. ie'. q. =
Saloon r60 excursion. $40 TO 500 secout ClNn
excursion, $50, outward $40 prepaid iron
Antwerp SlS. excursion S31, inciu Ting bedding. etc
PETER WRIGHT Il SONS. Geni Agts 55 Broadway
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-14
BUILDING COMBINATIONS,

JOttinES Here and There About Town.
 MT. H. H. Hayden, the carpenter and builder, is erecting new house on State street, above the Dye works, for MT. Stewart, formerly of East Rock. It is the twelfth house of MT. Stewards in that locality and is larger than the other eleven. MT. H. P. Hoadley, trustee of the Stewart property, will move the westerly ope of MT. Stewards three new houses on View street, upper end, so that it will be on a line with the other two and will otherwise improve the houses.
 MT. J. B. Sargent's large new manufactory building on Wallace street is being roofed, and the new chimney connected with it has reached an altitude of nearly 100 feet and is very conspicuous object, with the scaffold- ing about it, in that section of the city.
 MT. Royal O. Dorman has taken out per init to build double brick dwelling house on Whalley avenue near Howe street.
 Mir. Charles Klauberg has a new house up and nearly ready for the inside work on Bish- op street about one block distant from Orange street.
 Mr. Wooster P. Ensign will soon begin the erection of brick residence on George street near Park street.
 MT. Cassius Kelley, of the city engineers office, is to erect residence on Norton street near Webster.
 Mr. Julius Twiss has taken out a permit to build house on Welton street near State; John Fl. Grover for a frame house in Web ster street; Hugh Daley for frame house on Division street; MT. John R. Gildea for a frame house on the corner of Putnam and Liberty streets.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-14
YOUNG REPUBLICANs.

 Organization of the New Haven
 Young menss Republican Club
 Preliminary WOrk-E1ghty.Three
 Members at the First Meeting.
 Quite 8 large number of men gathered at Loomis' Temple of Music last evening in response to call published in yesterdays COURIER. Shortly after 8 o'clock w. H. Thompson, jr., arose and stated that he had been appointed chairman of a committee of three by the Young Mems Republican club, which did good service at the recent cam
 paign, to make arrangements toward estab- fishing a permanent organization similar to
 the famous Young Mems club of Brooklyn.
 He had called the meeting and asked that
 some one nominate temporary chairman.
 Mir Thompson was chosen for that position
 and John Bishop was elected temporary sec
 retary. MT. Thompson then made few re-
 marks in which he stated that the club
 should begin operations at once entirely ir-
 respective of the other organizations. He
 thought that in view of possible. defeat it
 was very encouraging to see so many present.
 ''There would have been more,
 possibly" he added, ''had Blaine and Logan been elected, but il is doubtful if they would have been as good workers. The prospect ot forming an efficient club here is frst-class All local, State or national matter should be
 conducted on strict business principles. The l club in Brooklyn had done great things. Ii | is time that young men should come to the front We should be absolutely independ ent of any other political organization" Remarks were then made by Messrs. J. A Howarth, F. A. Corbin, Graves and others A committee of five was appointed to draft 6 constitution and bylaws and report at the next meeting. The committee consisted ot w. H. Thompson, jr., J. E. R. Winchell, F L. Bigelow, F. B.. Walker and J. A. How arth.
 It was voted that the next meeting bt held next Thursday evening at o'clock | The above committee was also empowered tC l select place for the meeting.
 The house then went into committee ! of the whole to nominate committee of ont ! from each ward in the city, which commit tee shall nominate officers of the club anC report at the next meeting. F. A. CorbiI was appointed chairman of the committee o the whole. The committee of three consisted of W. W. Champion, George D. Watroui and w. H. Thomas. While these gentlemen
 were selecting the nominating committee those who were present handed in theil names. It was ascertained that S3 person. wished to be enrolled as club members. The nominating committee reported an6 the report as accepted was as follows there being one member from each ward Frank T. Lee, F. B. Walker. F. A. Foster W. H. Thomas, F. A. Corbin, Everett E Lord, William H. Johnston, Frank L. Bige
 low, w. w. Crampton, Minott E. Chatfeld
 Eugene c. Hill, James Nelson, w. s. Beech CT, W. P. Niles, A. H. Rowe.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-14
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.


 There will be line of boats off Merwin's Point tomorrow for duck shooting.
 Mrs. L. F. Mierke, of 1O8 Sylvan avenue, has gone to New York for two weeks va cation among friends.
 This evening the Board of Finance will hold a meeting to farther consider the esti- mates for the year ensuing. They will meet in the Mayors office at 8 o'clock.
 St. Patricks fair opened in Washington Hall last evening. There are many beanti- ful articles to be canvsssed for Dancing will be among the many amusements.
 The tar-barrel bonfres on Church street Wednesday night badly cracked and broke the curbstones near them and broke free stone hitching post in pieces in front of the City Hall.
 New Haven commandery, Knights Tenn plar, will hold special conclave this even ing for work in the Order of the Red Cross. The commandery has number of candi- dates awaiting initiation.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-14
CLOSING WORK.
The Congregational State oonferenc

The Congregational State Conference.
 At the Congregational conference in Bridgeport, the following were appointed directors of the Missionary society of Con- necticut: Rev. Messrs. G. L. Walker, D. D. s. Willard, s. Walkley, W. J. Jennings, G. H. Mills, E. c. BisseT, J. R. Gleason, A. W. Hanson, J. Anderson, D. D., J. A. Gallup, N. Smyth, D. D., w. H. Chapman, F. Will Hams, N. J. Burton, D. D., F. H. Adams, E. B. Hillard and E. A. Smith, and Messrs. D. N. Camp, W. Shipman and J. N. Stickney. The same persons were appointed trustees of the fund for ministers.
 The following were appointed the commit tee on fellowship and work: Rev. Messrs. ". w. Woodworth, J. P. Hoyt, F. 0. Pot ter, S. Scoville, J. w. Backus, J. P. Hoyt, F. c. Potter, s. w. Pope, A. Goodenough, J. R. Gleason, A. P. Powelson, NJ. s. Dudley, H. G. Marshall, w. T. Reynolds, w. MeLane, O. T. Weitzel1 and F. D. Avery, and J. Dingwell, Esq This com mittee was constituted 8 permanent com mittee on Sabbath schools.
 The standing committee are: Rev. Messrs. S. w Freeland, I. c. Meserye, w. H. Moore J. W. Hubbell and Messrs. T. S. Nor ton and B. c. Allen.
 The committee to inquire into the pro priety of preparing form and order of pub lie worship are Rev. Messrs. J. w. Cooper G. Taylor, W. W. Woodworth, J. E.. Todd, D. D., J. Anderson, D. D., and J F. Fisher, D. D., and Rowland Swift, Esq. It was recommended to the churches to observe the second Sunday in June as Children's day.
 Rev. Graham Taylor, of Hartford, read 8 very able and elaborate paper on @An Evan gelistic Church."
 Rev A. H. Hall read valuable paper on ''The Mission of the Church to Intelligence and Wealth"
 Rev. Judson Smith, D. D., secretary of the A. B. c. F. M., made very able and polish ed address on Christian Education" /"
 Rev. L: H: Cobb, D. D., made very spicy, effective and inspiring address on stChurch Building" as secretary of the American Congregational union.
 The American Missionary association was represented by it's secretary, Rev. J. Powell who made an impressive address.
 Prof. Samuel Harris, D. D., of New Haven, made lucid and admirable address on ''The Relation of Christian Experience and Life to Theological Doctrine"
 Rev. w S. Palmer read deeply interest ing paper on 'fChurch Work not Directly Re- hgious."
 A resolution was adopted appointing a committee of three to petition the railroad commissioners of the State to consider care fully the importance of curtailing all passen- ger and freight traffic on the Sabbath, except such as is deemed absolutely necessary. Rev. Messrs. A. S. Chesborough and J. H. Grif- fin and Deacon J. N. Stickney aae the com mittee The conference closed late yester- day afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-14
FAIR HAVEN.
The News or Tho Eleventh And Twelfth Warda Ana The Borough.

The News or The Eleventh And
 Twelfth Wards And The Borough.
 Mir. H. s. Connen has been confined to the house for few days with very severe cold
 Some two or more vessels are loaded with oysters in Chesapeake Bay and expected to arrive here sometime next week.
 Chief Atkins of the fire department of Marblehead, Mass, made short call on the fire department officials of the borough yes terday. He was welcome guest.
 There was goodly number present at the ladies' social in the chapel of the Second church last evening. The supper was an ex- cellent one and bountiful.
 The sloop Horace Greeley of Greenport, L. T., is lying at the postoffee wharf with potatoes and other produce Many went to the city to see the Demo 1 cratic demonstration on Wednesday evening. MT. Wallace W. Wheaton of Detroit,
 Mich, is going to have block of dwelling | houses built on Clinton avenue. The foun- dations for the building were commenced ! yesterday.
 Myrtle chapter, O. E. S., had very pleas | ant time last evening at their lodge room, | MASONIC Qall. A1dny VlS1COTS rom SlSG6T lodges were present and joined in the inter | esting ceremonies.
 | All will be pleased to learn that MT. Victor | E. Wright, who was so badly burned by the | premature discharge of the brass piece s'Mis- l chief' on Tuesday night while firing for the Democratic victory, is as well as could be | expected and gaining. MT. Wright is glad that | it was no worse and says he will bear up with his misfortune very cheerfully if Gov
 ernor Cleveland and Hendricks are only
 who was slightly burned at the same time, 1 is all right save one or two scars from the ac- l cident.
 The funeral of Peter Wipper took place on Wednesday morning at ten o'clock from | his late residence on English street. There
 were many of the neighbors and friends pres
 ent. Polar Star lodge No. 77, I. O. o. F., ot l which the deceased was member, attended in l body. The burial was at the Fair Haven
 cemetery. The Rev. MT. Cunningham, pas tor of the East Pearl street Methodist church oficiated at the house and pronounced the
 benediction, the Odd Fellows conducting | the ceremonies atEhe grave.
 l The remains of the late James D. Bouge 1 who died at Williams Bridge, N. Y., on Mon. 1 The burial was yesterday afternoon in the I Fair Haven cemetery. MT. Bouge resided or the east side for several years, living or
 Union street. From here he went to Will liams' Bridge, where he had made his home
 ever since He had been unwell for some l weeks and on election day he went out and caught more cold, and from that time he rap idly failed until his death ensued on Monday ! last
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-14
INoREAsING THEIR RoOur,

A Wall UnsettIed-StOppage for Two
 Days of the Rubber Manufactory.
 The L. Candee & Go. rubber manufactory was shut down yesterday and part of the establishment will be closed to-day on ae- count of the settling of the wall of build ing at the southern end of the factory, near Wallace street. The settling was caused by excavations for the erection of 8 new addi- tional building on the site of an old dwelling house which was recently moved away to make room for the new building. The un- settling of the wall also unsettled some oi the shafting and machinery. The difficulty will be soon remedied, and work will prob
 ably be resumed tomorrow morning. Th' establishment is working its full and com
 plete force of hands, this being busy season
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-14
Presentation.

After the adjournment of Steuben lodge, Knights of Honor, last evening the members met at Past Dictator Otto H. Walls, on Crown street, and presented him with the elegant silver mounted snuffbox that was awarded to the lodge on the occasion of the late Harugari Ledertafel fair. It is very fine piece of workmanship. The presentation speech was made in a very appropriate man. ner by Dictator c. F. Bollman, who in his remarks referred to the interest that the re- cipient had always taken in the German lodge of Knights of Honor.
 Past Dictator Wall responded in pleasant manner and in his remarks assured the broth CTS that he had the interest of the order and the brothers of Steuben lodge at heart.
 Refreshments followed, which were hearti- Iy enjoyed by the members of the lodge.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-14
VOL. LII.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Frlday, November I4, Iss4.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY

Across The Continent-New Haven Opera Hous' Albums-G. J. Moffatt. Athlophoros-At Druggists. Bargalns-J. N. Adam Co Blank Books-At NorthropS Bath RobeS-T c. Lewis.
 Cardigan Jaekets-J. N. Adam %. Dr Bulls Cough Syrup-At Drugg1sts. Flannel Shirts-J. N. Adam q Co. Nor Rent-Rooms-5 College Street Tor Rent-House-B. Manville & Co. GIoves-J N. Adam & Co. Gloves-T.. O. Lewis.
 Imported Wines-Hugh J. Reynolds Important Event-At Oak Hall. Investment Securities-Bunnen & Scranton. Linen Handkerchiefs-J. N. Adam & Co. Lost-Irish Setter-7 Wooster Place. Mems Underwear-J. N. Adam & Co. New Orleans MolaSses-D. S. Cooper. Neckwear-J. N. Adam & Co. Night Robes-T. c. Lewis. Shirts-J. N Adam & Co. Silk Suspenders-T. c. Lewis. Wanted -DreSsmaker-MrS. M. Robinson. Wanted-Horse-H H. Richards. Wanted-Situation-9 Olive Street. t- Wanted-Situation-3 Elm Street wanted-Situation-20 Edgar Street. Wanted -Situation-598 Grand Street. Wanted-Situation-00 Prince Street. Wanted East Street
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-14
Trottfng At Ham,1toD p..,

The horse trot between W. R. IAooatt,s "Jack," i" of New York, and Press TE;nn,o,,,. ''Davy Crockett, of West Haven. took nlaca at Hamilton Park yesterday afternoon. The race was for $100 a side. The race was to wagons, each horse to be driven by it's owner. Crockett took the pole in the first heat and a short time after starting Jack tried to get the inside track and in so doing collided with Dayy Crockett and the formers wagon was badly broken up. MT. Leggett said he had no other wagon and Hinman told him to take e sulzy and he would beat him then. This was agreed to and the race was finished, Dayy Crockett being the winner The fastest mile was trotted in three minutes by Davy Crockett. There were about two hundred parnona present to witness the raca.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-14
IDENTIFIED.
The TOrrington Mystery Solve

The TOrr1ngtOn Mystery Solved.
 The young man found dead under the rail roa1 bridge in Torrington Wednesday proved to be John Burns of Winsted He went down to the Cleveland celebration held in Torrington Tuesday night. His body was brought home on the evening train Wednes- day night. It is thought that he started to walk down the track and in the darkness fell to the rocks twenty-five feet below. Moth ing was found on his person but several large plugs of tobacco. The people are excited over this, the third death at the same place, and think that railing ought to be placed there to prevent like accidents in the future
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-14
A PIeaaant Amir

At the reception on Wednesday in room No. 2 of the Dwight school, Katie E. Dono. van teacher, the following was the pro- gramme of exercises, all the pupils acquit. ting themselves with credit:
 PART FIRST
 Piano solo. lo........-....-...... Miss Marion Brown Recitation-Mariner's Dream. ...............
 Miss Gertrude Robinson Arithmetic. .......................... Scloo Recitation Rattle-ty hang. ...........
 Miss Minnie Richards Recitation Remember This, Boys p, Miss Sadie Bristol Recitsfio U Scnoo s~9S. xrs1, 1ne wren Miss Hattie Lum SokkL 1SolkkL.Msen Sing Merry Song To-day School neci1a0on-Bruce and the Spider er..- -N Geoes,S s,ySG-SSong or the Forge. School u0OsHopnJ- -oouIn America School PART SECOND
 Song-Geog. Song g....... .,, ation.Little Hinges. Miss Hattie oispt isSnG1 Recitation Truthful ohild Miss sTSsen ass Pupils sheridan's Ride Master lrno5 sehGol s1S Recitation-Face Against the Pane. ....: Sl'0ol
 Miss Jean Blydenhurgh 6onS-SkaIanS song HISS Bessie Knapp Recitation Natures Bounty Song-Lean to Answer "No''. -. .. School
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-14
Final Meeting.

The final meeting of the Young Mems Re
 publican Campaign club was held at the of
 fee of MT. Guyer, the president, last even ing A number of the members made
 speeches, and Mir. Baker, president of the Central Irish-American Blaine and Logan club, made the address of the evening. A
 hearty vote of thanks was passed to the of ficers of the club for their services in the campaign, and it was voted to place the clubs banner in the charge of President
 Guyer and Vice President c. R. Mott. All
 the bills were reported paid. Adjourned sine die
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-14

Silk scarfs-satin lined-at 25c, worth 39c; suspenders at 25e; patent elastic seam shirts and drawers 75c, very cheap; the best soc Scotch wool shirts and drawers in New Haven-fact; white merino shirts and drawers at 50c each, the drawers reinforced; linen handkerchiefs, 5 for soc, for 50c and for 50c each of these unusual value for the money; full-fashioned merino half hose at 25c-a very great bargain; all wool cashmere half hose at 25e-extraordinary bargain; seamless half hose 10c
 J.N. ADAM & Go.