davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1889-04-26
Hieh License In New York

ALBANY, N. Y, April 25.-At midnight,
after long debate, the Senate passed the
high license bill, recently approved by the
assembly. The vote was a party one, ex-
cept that the Buffalo representative. re-
publican, voted no with the democrats
The morning news., 1889-04-26
Forgery ConfeaHad.

HARTFORD, Conn, April 25.-Charlc5 +.
Woodruff OF New Brton has confessed tho
commission OF forgeries aggregating
$4,000 Woodruff said II wonld be ex.
planned, but subsequently, confessed. lie
gave himself ~ and will have a hearing
tO-nOrrOw
The morning news., 1889-04-26
Resignation OF q Marshal.

WASHINGTON, April 2j.-Attorney Gem
eral Miller has accepted the resignation of
S. f. Wilson as United States marshal for
the Middle district Of Tennessee, to take eff
feet upon the appointment and qualification
of bis huCCesaOr.
The morning news., 1889-04-26
FREIaAT TRAINs ooLLIpE.
Two Men Already Dead and a Third
Too Badly Injured to Live.

CINCINNATI, April 25.-A dispatch from
Glen Mary, Tenn, says a collision occurred
there yesterday between two freight trairs
on tho Cincinnati southern road, as the
result Of the forgetfulness Of the engineer
Of one Of them. The collision occurred a
we're badly crushed. The arst two died
soon after being oxtricnted. EuRineer
RusllB injuries are fatal. Two Others were
slightly injured.
The morning news., 1889-04-26
Postofloee to Close

WASHINGTON, April % Postmaster Gen.
eral Wanamaker has granted the requests
Of the postmaster at Savannah, Ga. and
Atlanta, Ga, for permission TO close their
Offices on April 26, Confederate Memorial
Hau
The morning news., 1889-04-26
Death of a Clergyman.

HARRISBURG, VA, April 25--Rev L. G.
Miller. prominent minister Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church south, died here this
morning. lie hal beeu retired some time
ago on account OF ill health.
The morning news., 1889-04-26
Assistant Land Commissioner.

WASHINGTON, April 25-Ex Gov. win.
lam NJ. Stone Of Iowa has been appointed as
sistant commissioner OF the general land
office
The morning news., 1889-04-26
Stoecker Not to Retire.

BERLIN, April 25.-Emporor William
has declined to accept the resignation Of
DIR. Stoecker, court chaplain.
The morning news., 1889-04-26
Accentancea of Bonds.

WASHINGTON, April 25-The bond offer
ings to-day aggregated $l3,500 The Sec
retary accepted $12, 500 Is at l29.
The morning news., 1889-04-26
Hollands King.

THE HAGUE, April 25. 1t is stated that
it will be announced on April 30 that the
King of Holland resumes his duties as SOW
ereign.
The morning news., 1889-04-26
Storm at An9ns.a.

AUGUSTA, GA, April 2j.-At noon to-
day Augusta had a severe hail storm, and
rain, thunder and lightning followed in the
afternoon.
The morning news., 1889-04-26
An anti -Adulteration Bill

srRNGnELD, ILL, April s5.--The SEM
ate to-day passed the til prohibiting the
Rdultration Of butter, cAosse. AID other
articlas Of fo0d.
The morning news., 1889-04-26
MARTIN-DUNRAR.
A Brilliant Wedding and Reception at
Augusta.

A Brilliant Wedding and Reception at
Augusta.
AUGUSTA, GA, April 25.-The wedding
of Alfred Il. Martin, Jr., of Savannah and
Miss Salie Dunbar tonight was a brilliant
social event, and one of the most beautiful
weddings ever seen IN Augusta. 1t took
place at st. Paur8 Episcopal church. and in
the absence Of the rector, Rev. G. c. Win
Jams. Rev. John Gass of the Church of the
Atonement officiated. The four ushers
were friends of the bride, namely, l.. G.
Doughty. II. c. Lamar. II. NJ North and
p. g. Lamar. The groomsmen were all
from Savannah, and were j. ii. Hunter,
Houstoun Thomas, Gladding Hull, Wallace
don, Fred A. Habefsham and John w.
Huger.
The morning news., 1889-04-26
THE BRIDESMAIDS.

The bridesmaids were Miss Elise Martin,
Miss Mamie Dunbar. Mrs. Harper Dawson,
Miss Mamie w lliams, Miss Marie Allen,
Miss Lizzie Alexander, Miss Savannah Bar
rett, Miss Mamie Holt, of Macon, and Miss
Nora Palmer, of Washington.
The brides little sister, Miss Jennie
Dunbar. preceded the bride to the altar,
bearing a cushion for her to kneel upon.
The chancel was beautifully dressed with
palms and flowers. From the church the
bridal party repaired to the home of the
brides parents, MIR. and Mrs. B. $. Dunbar,
whore an elegant reception was held, and
the long life. health and prosperity of the
bride and groom we're pledged in wine Of
the vintage Of 1882.
The presents were numerous and very
handsome. Mr.. and Mrs. Martin left to-
night for New York, and an extended
bridal tour.
The morning news., 1889-04-26
Gold at So Per Cent. Premium
AN ENGINE HOUSE BURNED.

BUENos AYREs. April 25.-Gold COM
mands premium here of So per cent.
The morning news., 1889-04-26
BUILDING HOUSES.

A special TO the Times from Guthrie,
says: Guthrie is thriving. dozen new
and substantial houses have been erected,
and the sound Of tie hammer greets one on
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-20
STATE CORREsP0NDENCE.
Milford.

Milford. Sept. 19.-Franklin Fowler and family are still enjoying the attractions of their native town.
 H. R. Taylor has purchased the Clark Net- tleton place.
 Mir. Chas. Monson intends to move to New Haven soon for the winter months. Mrs. s. M. Baldwin has rented her house to Mrs. Usher and will reside with her daugh- ter near New York city. MT. Caroline Alvaris will spend the winter with friends in Central America. Misses Minnie Bosworth and Nellie Nun son have returned from their trip to the White Mountains.
 The public schools opened on Monday with good attendance of pupils Several of the older pupils are taking higher course in the New Haven schools. Deacon A. A. Baldwin gave an address in the Town hall on Sunday afternoon, in which the important issues of the temperance ques- tion were presented.
 Mrs. Provost and daughter of Dubuque, Iowa, are visiting among their friends in this place, having been with Mir. and Mrs. O. T. Merwin for the past few weeks. Mrs. Ellen Foster has postponed her tenn perance lecture which was to have been given last week until another date. Mrs. Owen T. Clark is the guest of hel brother, Rev. J. G. Baird, in Ellington, Ot.. this week.
 The stormy weather of tho past week has had the effect of sending home the shore vis' | itors and many of the cottages are now closed for the season.
 Misses Alvaretta Abbott and Alice Wolsey have entered the State Normal school. Constable A. J. Brown returned last Fri | day from a stay in Branford where Mrs Brown has also been staying. A branch of the National Mutual building l and loan association is to be formed here There will be an address on the subject ir l Cornwall's hall on Friday evening of thif l week when complete arrangements will b. ! made and officers elected. Mir. A. A. Bald | win has been selected as president, P. 8 1 Bristol as treasurer, and w. B. Brotherton as | secretary.
 | Miss Carrie Walker and Mr. Thoma, | Adey's family who have been spending ths
 summer in this place moved back to New
 York on Wednesday of this week.
 The continued damp and stormy weather
 is proving serious injury to fruit and cropi and the farmers in many cases have met witl the entire loss of some of their crops.
 The home of Mrs. H. B. Downs was filled
 with friends last Wednesday evening, thu ! occasion being the marriage of Miss Haiti,
 Downs and Mir. Wilbur Ford by Rev. F l.. Ferguson who performed the service in very pleasing manner. The reception wa
 enjoyed by all though an element of sadness
 entered into the feelings of the guests as tn,
 bride who has been popular member ant favorite of the social croles of the place Is t
 make her future home in Charleston, 8. O.. ! where her husband is engaged in teaching il
 one of the colleges of that place. At Silt they took leave of their friends amid shower of rice and good wishes for @ future of happi ness and prosperity. The wedding journey will extend to Niagara, after which they will | go to Charlestown. The wedding gifts wer, | elegant in value and variety,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-20
FOURTH ANNUAL
Of tho Christian Workers or shc Uni
 &taaaa mAh Ca m Q An

Of the Christian Workers or tho United States and Canada. The fourth annual convention of Christian
 Workers in the United States and Canada
 will be held in Buffalo, N. Y., for six days,
 October 24-2o.
 This is @ union meeting of city mission workers, pastors, evangelists and other Chris tian workers who are engaged in special ef- forts to reach the classes not reached by the ordinary manifestations of the church. Three previous annual conferences of similar char
 actsr have been held in Chicago, New York and Detroit.
 The committee in charge invite all evan-
 gelical Christians, superintendents of mis- sions, pastors, svangelists and others who are engaged or interested in Christian effort ts meet with them and participate in the privi- leRes of the convention.
 Eastern and western railroads have granted rates of fare and third for all delegates and visitors, and the local committee will make arrangements for securing entertain ment at reduced rates.
 Special attention is to be given to the work of churches which are successfully reaching the masses by special methods or agencies, evangelistio work and its relations to churches, Christian work among the young and special city missionary efforts. Among these who will speak on the work of the church in reaching the unevangelized
 classes by special agencies are Rev. 0. A.
 Dickinson, pastor of Berkeley Temple, Bos-
 ton, Mass, who will give statement of the
 Berkeley Temple work and its relations to city evangelizstion. Rev. H. H. Kelsey ,one of
 the pastors of the Fourth church, Hartford,
 who will make report of the work of the church which Is practically an organized church with city mission methods; Rev Russ sell H. ConwelI ot Philadelphia, who will give an address on the work of the Grace Christian work in which 1t is engaged; Rev. B. Fay Mills, will speak on "The Evangelist and His Work" Rev. D. A. Reed, pastor of Hope church and president of the school for Christian workers, Springfield, Nass., will speak on "The Children of the Church" :" osh.r subjects and ssIss speakers s,,,ars are and Conduct Them" Rev. R. A. Torrsy, Minneapolis, Minn., Essentials to Power in Christian York;" Rev. 8. P. Hol- sonbe, Louisville, Ky., Christian Work for Prisoners;" Hen. W. H. Rowland, Toron- to, Can, "Parish Evangelization;" Rev. Fl. W. Paden, Philadelphia, "The Mission Sunday School;" Rev. John 0. Collins, New Hl.v:n, il, Conn, "Work ,, and Importance of csur.s sp ASss1s s1sup 's ssas sai in Oity Evangelization, ," Glow the Christian
 Worker May Use illustrations From Na- ture;" Rev. A. s. Gumbert, Brooklyn, NY,
 Corporation in Christian Work" Rev. Jo- siah Strong, D. D., or Rev. Frank Russell, D. D., New York.
 In addition to these or similar subjects, there will be large number of reports of missions and discussions of the most sue- oessful missionary agencies in all parts of this country and Canada.
 Qrsmfnes, etc., may obtain the same by ad- dressing Rev. John o. Collins, secretary, First National bank building, New Haven, OOnn
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-20
Fair Haven.

At the Quinnipiac rink, Grand avenue, Wednesday and Thursday. Beth and 27th inst. "The Champion Lady Cadets" appear in exhibition drills, camp scenes, songs, Sc. Mayor Peck will make the opening address. The music will be by the Dwight Place or- chestrs. Aunt Rhodes ice cream will be served. The cadets are now under the tuition of Sergeant Gruner of the Grays. this city. The tickets are selling finely. Many of the city people are securing tickets.
 The Christian Endeavor society of the Grand avenue Baptist church have elected officers as follows: President, L. L. Brad- ley; vice president, Charles Quits; recording secretary, Miss Georgie Jeffers; correspond ing secretary and treasurer, Miss Lil- L. L Bradley, william Shepherd, Miss Eliza Brown, Miss Marion Preston, Mrs. Toronto. Lookout committee-Frsdk Smith, Carl Ives, M. Putney, Misses E. 0. Nettleton, and Carrie Sault. Social committe-Messrs. N. A. Beebe, Clarence Kilbourn, Misses Flossie Santry, Rachel Brooks Lillie Willis. Sunday school committee Mrs. Love and Mrs. Hanselpacker, Mrs. N. A. Beebe, Miss Storer, Miss Hattie Baldwin. Sick visiting committee Mrs. J. H. Price, Miss N. 0. Porter. Jennie Morrow Blakesley, Lizzie Hunt. Music con- mittee-Howard Baldwin, leader; Miss Edith Porter, organist; Miss Sadie Greenfield assist ant. Flower committee-Mrs. J. H. Price, the Misses Hattie Converse, Minnie Huntley, Edna Gates and Mrs. E. D. Warren.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-20
Inspecting Railroads.

The railroad commissioners accompanied by General Superintendent Shepard, Pur- chasing Agent Bishop and Advertising Agent Bromley of the Consolidated railroad began on Wednesday the annual inspection of that road required by law. The party left New Haven at a. m. and proceeded toward New York to and over the Portchester branch. Then they examined tho New Canaan branch. Proceeding to New Haven Super- intendsnt Davidson of the Hartford division met and took them over the main line to Thompsonville aud the State line, and also over the Berlin, New Britain and Sufaeld branches.
 They returned to this city at 5 p. m.isnd spent the night at the Allyn House. Tester day they went over the Valley and Shore Line divisions. and to-day go over the Air Line. The commissioners report the road as being in an excellent condition.
 A majority of the Massachusetts Board of Railroad Commissioners yesterday inspect ed the New Haven and Northampton rail- road
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-20
YALE NOTES.

A New Building For Zeta Psi In the
 Near Future-Ground to be Broken
 Next Month.
 During the summer Zeta Psi, the new jun- for society, purchased very desirable build ing lot on the east side of York street be- tween Elm and Wall. It Is reported on good
 authority that plans are already drawn snd
 that ground will be broken for the erection of the hall by tho first week in OctobeK This is one of Ave chapter houses that the fraternity will erect during the coming year, University of Pennsylvania, Cornell, Will. Hams and Rutgers all intending to build i'm
 mediately. It is greatly to be regretted that
 the membership limit of the fraternity is at
 small, not more than twenty members to {
 chapter, especially since with the growing classes the want of more societies will b. greatly felt.
 Twenty-Five Yale men attended Moody summer school at Northfield. A. A. Stagg l 'S8, was in charge of the athletics. The Yale News will issue Saturday edi. tion during the coming year. This will b' done without extra expense by the editors
 as they have raised their advertising rates. During the summer the university has
 been enriched over $1 ,000, ,000 by the gifts o
 Mrs. Sheffield, Mrs. Clifford and Professor | Loomis.
 This year the Record will appear in new | and greatly improved form. In addition te | the usual number of cuts there will be ( large double illustration occupying the mid. dle pages, while both covers have been ar' tistioally worked up. In it's new guise the paper has met with such favor from adver. tisers that supplement will have to be is \ sued. Tue Record now can be classed as equal if not superior to the Harvard Lam poon and is not far behind Life in it's bright illuatratfona and witty cOlumns
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-20
Adv,eexo morhers.

ArA. Windows Soothing Syrup for chil drer teething is the prescription of one of the best female nurses and physicians in tue
 United States, and has been used for forty
 years with never failing success by millions of mothers for their children. During the process of teethingits vslueis incalculable.i It relieves the child from pain, cures dyson tery and diarrhna, gripping in the bowels and wind coiic. By giving health to tho child 1t | a9mwf&w1y
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-20
National Committeeman Barnaby Dead

National Committeeman Barnaby Dead
 J. B. Barnaby, member of the Democratic National committee, died at four o'clock yes- terday morning at his home in Providence. He began life as grocery clerk in Fall River store in that city and two years later opened grew rapidly, and with the admission of partners came to include branch houses in several other cities. His real estate invest ments were numerous and successful and he has been director in the Barnaby Manufac- turing company of Fall River from it's start. He possessed an elegant private stable and was president of the Narragansett Trotting association when that body was formed. He was democrat, and about ten years ago was quite prominent in politics. He established his Oak Hall Clothing store in this city about sixteen years ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-20
New swedish Lodge Room.

The Viking Swedish society celebrated It's eighth anniversary and dedicated its new lodge rooms in the Boardman building We'd nesday evening. About 250 people were present. President Malinquist made an ad- dress and there were other exercises. The Vikings of this city will participate in the big Swedish celebration In Hartford to-mor- row
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-20
Scarcity of Partridges.

The marketmen complain that partridgea are very scarce and say that 1t is almost iu- possible to obtain enough to supply the city demand. They are very high and the far- mer's boy who brings the first ones into the market will reap quite @ harvest. Those which have come in thus far are very plump and fat, indicating that all the birds are in good condition this year.-Union.
 It may be said that the farmers boys had better keep shady, and the marketmen also, until the 1st of October, when the law Is Io6.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-20
City Court - Criminal Side - Judg,
 Pickett.
Court Notes

Liveryman A. T. Hall has caused the ar-
 rest of William Henchy in civil suit for
 damages. Henohy hired team August IS,
 and succeeded in wrecking the vehicle on East Rock. The accused was released on
 bonds. Attorney Pond appears for Nr. Hall. The case comes up before Justice Gallagher Septeuber 27
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-20
THE THEOLOGICAL SEMINAR.

The Theological Seminary opened yester- day with an unusually large attendance, the incoming class numbering about forty-fve. Nearly all the members of the upper classes will return, and several who stayed out last year to preach will rejoin the seminary. President Dwight will fill Professor Russell'a lecture chair, and MT. F. 0. Porter will ss- sist in part of the work. Ex-President Porter will also give lectures in this depart ment of the University. A most prosperous year for the seminary has just been inaugu' ratad
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-20

When Baby was sick, VIC gave her Castoria, When she was e Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them CastoriA
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-20
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT co
2afIrrads.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN
 AND HARTFORD R. R.
June 29, 1889


 TRAIks LEAVE NEw HAVEN AS FOLLOWS:
 For New York-.S:5o, s4:so (d.ily except Non MSads io sis Ss :;!s ,oso ts 5 Ts,s :iso i:ss. :$0: .sso :a;sa G;SO saS s:sS Stan fSrd @ and Tsy so SiSsi 4so s:5O. soo s m. s:oS. s:so.
 For i Rcslon via sprlngheld-.l:1s. s:40 zee .ii:ee, .I1:iS Whte Mts s ss.p sspses&s & s m. -sl55 a. n. Fast expresses Ssis:O5. 'sos and 's:5s pFor Hosson via Hartford and New York and SiE anf1sns VI. A ns and N F. and NJ B. R.-f5:0o p. m. fast express susDAzs-sb:oe Ese.as Eor 1isRs i5 nis6s ss5 soa .Il;o5 .l1;lo Whise Mts e.p5ess ss Ts 1sio si:is night night. .5:5s sI ?. E.'' m. .'''' ' ''DA'' SHORE LINE DIvIsIoN. +s:ec, 1i:eS % ss:o ss5, .s:os. atsn5 5:is sis 's:55, s:25 p. m. (saybrook acc.j suNDAYs-l'i:6s AIR LINE DIy1sIos.
 For Middletown. WilIimantic, Etc Leave New Haven at SOS m, 1:25, $500, MiSdletoWn S with valley M R. R snd at Willimantic with N. Y. and N. E. and N. L. and \ Trains arrive in New Haven at s'os .. m. I:sI s6:57, s:5op. m.
 NAueATUcK DIVISION. Waterbury and New London special via Nauga- tuck Junction leaves Waterbury 4:z0 D m. due New Haven 6:f0 pm, New London s:20 p.m Returning leaves New London $50 a.m., due New Eaven 7:45 a.m., Waterbury 9:16 am. Trains leave New Haven. via the New Haven and Derby R. R., connecting with this division: For Winsted and way stations at 7:20 and 9:65 B. m., 2:s5 and 5:35 p. m. For Waterbury and way stations at 7:se ?. For New Haven: Trains leave winsted at bury at s:s6 and 1o;54 a. m.; 24s and 6:o7 and s5s All the above trains connect with trains Wa tertown Branch.
 NoRTHAMPToE DIVISION. Hartford and intermediate stations, trains leave New Hsyen at 7:45. 11:os a. m and .4:os m. and points this side, at 6:10p.m m. From Williamsburg train arrives at s:2b .. m. 1:17 and 500 D. m. and from ShelbuIne Falls | o. M. SHEPARD, c. T. HEMPsTEAD. Gens ral Supt. Gen. Pass. Agent
 sExpress Trains tLoeal Express.
 New Haven and Derby Railroad.
 Train Arrangement sommencnE Nov. se. 1888. LEAVE NEW HAVEN
 At 1920 9:2o and s:S5 1Oo 2:s5, 4:10 b:S5. '3s LEAVE ANsoNIA 6:51, s:20 end 1915 P. m.
 Sunday trains leave New Haven at s:1o 6. m. S:10 p. n. Sunday trains leave Ansonia 7:so G. m., 500 D. n. Connections arc made at Ansonfa with passenger trains of the Naugatuck railroad, and at New Haven with the trains of N.Y.. NH. 6 H. R.R. The 9:29 a. m. and 410 p. m. trains out Of New Housatonic RR. A and the West. % Ai p'in's on 'ne Passengers from the Housatonic RR. arrive in New Haven at 12:55 and 1o:9op. m; New Haven Nov. 26 1888
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-20

Chicago Grain ana Provision Markes. Ths following shows the closing quotations at l r. M. in Chicago, as compared with tho same on
 the two previous days:
 Closing quotations regular Board, Reported over private wires to BuNNELL & SCRANTON bankers and brokers. 10s Orange street. New Haven. Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-20
Et1Ia11C1al.

A weak and Lower opening Is Fol- lowed by an Advance, Which, HoW- ever, Reacts and the Market Closes Dull but Firm at Something Better Than Opening Prices.
 KEW YORK, Sept 19. At the Stock Exchange to-day there was a weak and lower opening, though the concessions were fractional only. The coal stocks were tho strong features of the day and after the opening the tenn per of the speculation changed completely, Tennes see Coal and Jersey Central leading upward movement which extended to 1M per cent. in Jer- sey and per cent. in Tennessee Coal, though the improvement in the others but fractional. The hardening of the money rates was worked by the bears and most of the list were again carried down to a shade below the opening figures before noon Both money and exchange eased up and in the last hour Reading led an advance reaching 47lf The market closed dull but firm at something bet ter than opening figures.
 Railroad bonds were dull, the sales of all issues being only $703, ,0so, which was very evenly dstrib uted. The dealings were entirely devoid of feature while the tone was steady.
 Closing prices reported over the private wires oi BUNNELL & SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers: