davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-04
Special guttces. FRIENDS, GOOD MORNING, And Happy New Year.

feel indebted to the people for their liberal pa tronage Of the past. It is you who have made my business what It Is, and to you return my most profound thanks Strenuous efforts will be used to merit continuance of your confidence. Conf. dence begets patronage, and patronage Is proof that your confidence is not misplaced
 Next week will be patrons week. viz: For one whole week will sell goods at cost; thus giving proof positive that am willing to share with you my success, which comes from the hands of the people, and at the same time affording evidence that fully appreciate your favors.
 Respectfully yours
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-04
MlIIl ExteRsion.

In Rockville, White, Corbin 6 Co.,, by their large addition to the envelope mill, which is 100x50 feet in size, five stories high, will increase their capacity about one-half.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-04
For $2.5O.
S14 Chapel stree

We are selling Hills s warranted shoe There are one thousand men in this city who can testify that this is a bargain.
 0. H. AIRES,
 S14 Chanel streek
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-04
Another Paper suspend..

The Evening Transcript of Birmingham, which has been published as daily pape, during the month of December, has suspend. cd publication for the present, though it may be revived again later.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-04

Is worth a column of rhetoric, said an Amer ican statesman. It is fact, established by the testimony of thousands of people, that Hoods Sarsaporilla does cure scrofula, salt rheum, and other diseases or affections aris- ing from impure state or low condition of the blood. It also overcomes that tired feeling. creates good appetite, and gives strength to every part of the system. Try 1t.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-04
For SI.6O.

We are selling misses goat and kid button marked down from $2 and $2.5O. This is g very desirable bargain, and such an oppor- tunity is seldom offered.
 0. H. A1REs,
 S14 Chapel street
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-04

We have a job lot of ladies' hand sewed common sense button, regular price $3, which we are selling at 8.
 c. H. AYREs,
 814 Chapel street
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-04
A Live Business School

Is GafeyYs shorthand school in the Hoad1ey building at 49 Church street. Pupils are constantly coming and going; new beginners coming, and graduates going out into good poaitions
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-04
WEATHER RECORD
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIE4 SIGNAL SERVICE. WASHINGTON, DC, 10 P.n., Jan. 3, 1889. For New England and Eastern New York: Fair weather; slighly southwesterly winds, veer. ing to westerly.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-04
WEST HAVEN FIREmEN.

Sad End of am Appropriation of $I 200
 Eleven Electric Lights Lost.
 "The West Haven Fire company" was organized about two months ago by about thirty-fve citizens of West Haven As the company didn't have hose, carriage or ether necessary apparatus, citizens meeting was called and s1,200 voted to equip the com- pany. Soon after this reaction occurred and petition was circulated and signed by many for new meeting, claiming the $1 1900 had been illegally appropriated. The meet ing was held Wednesday night. The $1 200 appropriation was voted down, 71 to 35 The new company decided to raise the sum wanted by subscription. This will save $1 200 for the town. The defeated fremen voted against every measure afterwards, and the motion to erect eleven new electric lights in the center of the borough was lost by their votes.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-04
ALADY,s GREAT PERIL.
John mcHugh,s Brave Act.

~VMH NNCKXURN7B HrNV6 AUts
 The rare presence of mind that John Mo- Hugh, clerk in the tax collectors office in this city, exhibited yesterday afternoon un- doubtedly saved human life. As the 3:35 train on the Derby road was hauling out of the station a lady passenger undertook to step from the cars on the platform. She missed her footing and fell between the cars and the platform. MT. McHugh was stand- ing near by and taking in the situation at a glance dashed forward and grasping the struggling woman by the arms lifted her upon the platform just in time to escape the sec- ond pair of trucks. When rescued from her perilous position the woman was in a dazed condition and did not realize the narrow es- cape she had had. Subsequently she recov- cred and it was ascertained that she had es- capped with few slight bruises
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-04
WE

CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17
HELP FROM EVERY QUARTER
MANY CITIES INTERESTED IN THE FAIR.
MAYOR GRANTS OFFICIAL LETTERS CALLS
FORTH MANY WARM EXPRESSIONS
OF PRACTICAL SYMPATHY.

OF PRACTICAL 81 MIAihi'
The responses to Mayor Grants official invitation
- las, week relating to the worlds Fair have begun
to aow in Most Of them favorable so lar. The
following among the replies;
Mayor THOMAS n Hart Bospn-The American Fair
OF 1892 has my support and may count upon inc
hearty cooperation this city and It's government
MAYER r II Ripple Seianton-Your favor asking the
s,a ana cooperation OF this city in securing the Worlds
Fair for 1892 In New-York City has been received anu
referred to the Councils for their CONSIDERATION WI"
be pleased to forward TO you their action d s0O" -
ceved. - o..
Mavor s d. Hoffman. Atlantic City-Yours REQUEST
ing Aid and cooperation for holding OF lnterhatoh" IN
position OF 1892 received We have no Industrial OF %
featuring interests but Whd'e'er ''n wv ~ 49,
do. Command me- 80 al,
Mayor G. T. werts, Morristown ~ il VIII El''S
eoonerae with your committees in any way can 70 al
vance the success Of your proposed lnternstohal EAp
siton OF 1892 - ~, ca ,no
80. nleasrre as Mayor OF this city to do all In my power
70 aid YOU in your audable undertaking ana oi
sure that the citizens whom represent arc III '"''0
sympathy. , ,. 7 hoo 10
go. tina, the matter shall have my attention and you can
rely ON such cooperation from this city as IL "ouiU O'
possible to give. ~, ,o,,or
Mayor f. $ bradford Springfield, Mass.-four iel'er
has been aea fer reference the subject matter
meanwhile having attention
Congressman John Quinn, OF the Alh tons'es9'O"a'
District in this city-I am happy to say that am en
n,essed by yourself this matter, and am IuHy ooh
WINGED that the Exposition should be held in ths .o
metropolis OF the Western World. So Tar as possibly
can shall further your every effort to bring about such
a desirable result .. ,..or
The replies from Baltimore and Washington iaVor
the holding of the Exposition in the latter CITY. Inc
Mayor of Reading, Penn, writes that he was on reo
as favoring Washington against Chicago, ana 'na' ho
had committed himself to Washington before he hearu
~ NewYork's claims but of course" he adds, had
We heard of NeWYorks claims earlier We inisn'
nossIblv think or have thought as she does
A request was received from twcntyeieht coa
comnanies and dealers requesting the appointment Oh
+. e. sawari, Editor of Tho Coal TRACE 'oufnai'
to represent the coal industry -, -.
Jerome de Pereira suggests that new s'yie oi
building be put up without pillar or post III 'no
middle 10 carry the roof, having the whOie hnG
fee He saws that he IS the inventor OF SuCh o
ing and the father OF roof gardens lie pcnc 5ts ND
The Exposition should be popular in it atiac.los 1
have other features besides the cHhnts " Id,
visitors. jonathan Odel recommends Va" N0''"AN
Park. =, ..or,o,, for n meeting of
the Comlnittre on Legislation at the GONerh0! loo
In the City Hall on Thursday afternoon al " o0io'A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17
COLONEL ROGERS AIRS HIS GEIEEAyCK
THE YOUNG MEMS DEMOCRATIC CLUB FAIL TO
RITE At THE BAIT.

The regular monthly meeting OF the Youns Mems
Democratic Club was held last evening at the Holt
man House. The principal part of It's proceedings
was taken up by Colonel A. H. Rogers, ex Depuy Oon
missioner of the Street Cleaning Department John h'
" Arnold, the president Of the club occupied ,no
chair and Colonel J. Rockwell Fay, Jefferson ~ Le'S'
Hamilton B. Tomphns and other well-mown mem
bers were on hand, but their united efforts "o'o
inadequate against Colonel Rogers. II" would NOT
down.
First the Colonel offered some hfgh-sounoins reeo-
buttons, dehouncing employment OF pauper LABOR IN
the city departments. They were evidently intnosn
10 draw attention the COlonePs recent warfare upon
aliens in the Street Cleaning Department, wscn no
illustrated his ability to hunt out unnaturalHea
Italians with assumed Irish names In the srest
swesping gangs and drive them out Of the Guys
employ The resolutions were adopted
Then the Colonel addressed the club regarding ap
pointmentS 10 office. II 1t was the clubs duty 70
see that only honest and efficient men were elected
to official places. it not also It's duty to make
us influence so felt that only honest and efficient men
should be appointed The Colonel disdaned to speak
of his own removal from the street Cleaning Depart
ment That he would leave to the courts. lie was
he said a G. A. r. man and a member OF me Reform
Club as well as OF the society he was then addresslnS'
and those organizations were going TO taAe up uo
cudgels for him and that he was vindeatel'
stll the Colonel did not know that the Young Mems
Democratic Club would like TO have the keiom Oluo
get ahead of it in this important matter. Inc aims
and purposes of the two clubs wco very slhAa''
and he rather thought that the Young Men's p'in'-
cratic Club would be anxious to get into the irone
rank in the conflict. For the purpose oil snAn5
Them the chance for which he felt that uey
were aching, Colonel Rogers offered Iesollloh
for the anp0lntment of committee of ffS. of when
the presdent should be member cXO;hei0. 10 ihNcst
gate the charges I'm the newspapers against tho seos
Cleaning Department , -. .,h,hlr .
Tho sneaker would have said much more. prooapy,
hut Colonel Fay broke in upon his Oratoy ara ln'ta
that Colonel Rogers labOring under mssppreneh
sion in supposlng that the Young Mems DonioG 81
CIub wanted 10 investigate personal grievances IL th3
Reform Club desired to do WORK OF ms ms , nI,
well and good but ho hoped that this cup "onn
decline tho eColonels offer. on Colonel Fays moIion
the resolution was laid the table by vote or 40 10
o When Colonel Fay began to speak COionel hVsedsi
moved Indignantly toward the door, but ne le no
after the vote had been taken 20 ask II MS Iesolu' az
nd been lost President Arnold answered ~ VI,
Affirmative The Colonel then retired eNcia'h'hS !"
H' You haven't got tho sand, that's WHAT'S '"'
The club as though fearful Of the Colonets reap
pcarancc hastily adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17
TWO DAYS TO BE DEVOTED TO THIS DUTY

TWO DAYS TO BE DEVOTED TO THIS OCIh-
VARIOUS CLAIMS URGED.
The site-viewing excursions which were rather
peremporly called for by the full committee on Site
and Buildings at its recent meeting Will begin this
morning Arrangements have been made for the
committee TO meet az the Lincoln Bank, in Forty
secondst. at IL 40 a. m. The party will then pro
coed TO the Grand Central Station, and at II O'Clock
take special train furnished by the NewYork Central
and Hudson River Road. The first site visited will
be Inwood and adjacent lands. Carriages provided
by the Washington Heights Taxpayers Association Will
be in waiting to convey the committee, later on, to the
Fort George site. Afterwad visit will be made 10
Riverside and Mornngside parks, and then, II time
enough remains Cedar Park will be visited.
To morrow the committee will inspect the Oak, Bar
rctto and Leggetts points sites, and possibly Pei
ham Bay Park. The programme. however has not
been definitely arranged. and 1t is possible that the
trip by water will be extended to the Hudson River
frontages Of the West Side sites,
Among the letters received at the Site Committee
HEADQUARTERS yesterday was one from W. II. Salter
skiing why Bronx Park should not be selected as a
of the proposed locations among which IS that II Is
within fifteen minutes ride by train from the Oranu
Central Station. W. Jennings DemOrest sent a nhs
letter to the committee yesterday presenting iolclpc
arguments in favor of the site composed of RIVERSIDE
and Morningside parks and adjoining lands. a Pclh-
ton containing 800 names Endorsed the Cedar fsih
Site so urgently advocated by John ID. Crmmhs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17
CONTRACTORS SUE FOR 800. 900.

Milwaukee, Sept. ia dispatch 70 =" The Evening
Wisconsin, from Madison, WIS, says: " Drake "
straton Of New-York, prominent railroad contractors
have begun suit in the United States Circuit COar'
here to secure the payment of a claim oil aoo"'
800 900 which they have preferred against uie
Chicago Madison and Northern Railroad Company inc
northern shoot of the Illinois Central system Inc
aints took the contract to grade and construct the
loaI Of the defendant company from Monroe to Mad-
SON about thirty eight miles. They claim that they
executed their part OF the contract faithfully but
that they were put to great OUTSIDE expenses by Inc
company In changing grades by ORDER of lhe company
chief engineer. ana by bang required to perform
certain kinds Of work IN an unieasonaoe manner;
also that tho company made var Gus snort measure
mont, I'm the gFad.ng ana guilty OF Other aois Of
an cXpeusive character 10 the contractors. Tho
ORIGINAL claim amounted 10 over T2OoOOO, but the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17
There Are no Happy Days

those who continue ri unreeshed after nights Of
Nervousness. insomnia, iniigcsioD-these eonst
tute triple alliance that perpetually against mans
comfort ad both brain and body of tranquility Com
bat the for time with Hostctters Stomach Bters,
and II will give ground and eventually nv tn field Tho
basis reform Is the reccatiOn OF digestion for the
brain and nerve trouble simply refex OF The disturbance
~ that all Important function. wineeassfui before
each meal O. national stOmaehc facie dyes
ZION end repetition pleasant dose before ring
nomoes nerve muscle invgOfatng sleep AsSoclste1
with Indigestion usually hnd bousness and cOnstpa
ton But together indie pendent Of each other
ssdies subjugated by ths Bers which remedies
kidney trouble. rheumatism. nsurslgia and malaria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17
FIXING TIE DATE FOR THE PRIMARIES.
NEXT FRIDAY EVENING DECIDED ON BY THE

NEXT FRIDAY EVENING DECIDED ON BY THE
REPUBLICAN COUNTY COMMITTEE
Tho members Of the Republican County Committee
mot at The Grand Opera House last evening and de
cded upon ncAt Friday evening tho date for holding
the primary elections for choosing delegates to the
state Convention a; Saratoga on September %
Colonel Cmgcr presided and there good attend
ancc The report Of the Executive Committee WAS
unanimously adopted. II viii DO found In the adve-
Using columns of this paper 1t provides that the
election, In the Win and With Districts shall be
held under tho supervision OF tho special committees
appointed 10 rcOrganize hoss d., rcts.
In The NXIVth Istr'ct Assembly District CON
veuton will be held saturday night TO choose
delegates TO tho State Convention This district con
vcnton VIII be made up OF thirty four delegates from
the Twenty IN RI ward; twelve from the Twenty
fourth Warl and three from Kngsbhdgo. The com
position uf the Congressional conventions Of the Xlth
aud NItlih Congressional Districts was fixed a, fol
lows: NIlth Congressional Dis,rct-NNth Assembly
District Hvc delegates; NNIst, sN delegates: XNiId
e.cht delegate: Nilth Congressional Esiict-NINth
~ mhl, p- Jict ten dccra;c~ NNIGd. delegate
NNIIH. twelve delegate. Tho meeting adjourned
before o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17
THE WEATHER REPORT
FORECAST TILL 5 p. NJ. TUESDAY

FORECAST TILL p. NJ. TUEspN'
Washington sept 16-For New Enslahl' ~ 's'"
York Eastern Pennssl ylnla and "J'FieJ i'"' '''N
westerly winds. - r,uch
For MARYLAND, Dslawarc ani Virginia. ra.a; NUS
colder. , o.. north
For the Carollnas, light rain. WINS 'hith- 70 h'''
erly colder. - 1891, ,,t-...io,i Hight rains
not-herly winds high tn cps Ngh.N
For Lou sana ami Eastern Texas hsh' ram Num-
"his fIar'S fain casteily winds dangerously high On
the coast: No change Ia temperature -,,-,,i, ain
For Western NcN-IOrK ana Western fthh'S'N'' -
followed by clearing weather. ,... hv clearing
vcet1er; Golfer IN the southern portions waTm'' !" "
northern 3d., ..., q, u,,.d ny e'eirlng
rae ycla" repofe Yesterday Is central "a tS e,
East CAT moving Wost-no NV ost EsNinu -, a. ga
n tht, four 10 fortysN Ia are rsg rtii o. W n
coast Vessels sailing southeast from tae 0ui pol" Vs.
encounter heavy gales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17
TO INCREASE ITS CAPITAL STOCK.
THE CONSOLIDATED ROAD VOTING TO ACCEPT
THE LEGISLATIVE PRIVILEGE.

NewIIavcn, Conn.,, Sept. IS iaD.-Pres.dent
O. p. Clark presided to-day Of the most har-
moniOus meetings held by the stockholders Of the
Consolidated Railroad Company The last General AS
sembly voted the road the privilege to increase its
stock from S15 500, 900 to S5O.5OOOOO the increase
not TO exceed $35, 900 900 Tho Increase IS to ex-
tlnguish by payment or purchase the funded and float
ing debt of the company TO make permanent additions
and mprov to the property Of the road and for
exchange for the shares of the capital stock and tho
obligations of any railroad company the property OF
which the Consolidated road may hold by lease for
term as long as fifty years. The time in which to do
all this Is not limited except I'm the matter Of an ex-
change for the shares obligations Of its leased lines
I'm regard to which action must be taken before
the year 1902 But nothing at all could be done until
tho privilege obtained from the General Assembly
should be accepted by twothirds vote OF the STOCK
holders present at meeting; and It was TO take
action upon this ques tion Of acceptance that odayS
meeting was called.
The matter of exchanging the shares OF the road Tor
the stocks and bonds of the leased lines was not
touched upon; but it is probable that all offer will
soon be made for the purpose Of paying the roads
debt in its stock at par, the stockholders Notes,
which may be promptly paid. amount to about
- 600 0OO and the directors purpose TO authorize tho
immediate issue Of share of new stock TO the
holder Of each five shares of the present stock upon
the payment of 800 share This Will increase
the roads capital of S15 100000 by S3,1O0Ooo IN
cash with which TO pay these notes, These shares
are 10 be taken up and paid before October and the
cert of the new stock will then be Issued, III
telcst on them being payable from that date. ~.
Representatives OF 05S57 shares cast their votes or
which g5 6sl were favor of taking advantage OF the
legislative privilege to the extent Of S3,lOOOUO ana
i76 we're against accepting IL Ins d"na Scantai
stock as often deemed necessary until the llmlt Is
clark on his management of the road, the meeting adj
joumed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17
MORTGAGE ON THE T. G. & c. LINE

Columbus Sept. 16 (Speca)-A FIRST mortgage from the
Toledo Columbus and Cincinnati Railway Company to tho
Central Trust Company OF NewYok has been filed in the
Recorders Office OF this county. II is dated July l.
1889 and g. 100000 per cent hfiyyear gold
bonds on all its property and franchises owned or
hereafter be acquired. 1t is signed by Stevenson
Burke president, and John +. Cline, secretary Tho
preamble states that the COMPANY has 80 900 capital
stock subscribed and paid for and has main line oil rail-
road running from Toledo to Fnday and Is engaged IN
constructing its main Kenton and by way OF Mays
willie 10 Columbus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17
yEwARK,s GIFT TO HER NAVAL NAMEsAKE.

Washington Sept. Leone of the Signs welcomed
q, the Navy Department as a token Of the interest
taken by the American peope In their new Navy IS
that contained in a letter received this morning by
secretary Tracy from Representative LealbacA, o.
Ncw-Jrrsey lie writes that tie Board OF Ifauc oil
The civ Of Newark wishes to give bell 10 the 0ow
cruiser Newark when she Is ready for service ana
asks for particulars As to tho KIM anu size uosii7u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17
WAITING NEWS FROM Barring BROTHERS.

Boston sept. 1G-It Is stapd here that the al
iourned meeting OF the Atchisuu. Topeka and santa Fo
Railroad Company called for september Is at To
peka will be adjourned to some day in October.
Thomas Barring, OF Kdder Peabody & Co.. who has
been I'm London for the last two months. IS expected
to arrive in America any day, and It Is the supposltion
that the AtchisOn Company will be fully Informed
as TO the backing which be expected from Barring
Brothers and then outline clearly its future
DoliCy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17
g THE BRrGAyps' WELCOMED TO BOSTON.

THE BRIG4NDS' WELCOMED ~ DoNIo"
poston. Sept 1G (Spccian.-At the Hollis e're Inv
atre this evening the Rudolph Aronson opera Oomps,
presented "The Brgands' before an audie%o 'n4.
completely filled the theatre. and one that respol4
10 the efforts of the company with encores of eo,
member while the humor of the story eVoAo" "a 90
OF laughter At the end OF the hrsl a'' .i' '"
company including Lillian Russell. tanny h'e' 10
belle Urquhart. Anna OKeefe Fred solomon Uoo ~
Ojmi. Henry HalIam Max Lube. Richard srr ART all, al.
Arthur Tams, called before the cur given
dr ,be di,ection NJ MaX Freeman. and was SUI
cess I'm every way. The eneagem NJ Is lo' i"'' "N
and bids fair to be a prosperous one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17
BONDS OFFERED AND ACCEPTED.

Washington Sept. 1G.-To.day's bond offerings
aggregated &2S6,43O follows:
REGISTERED 4s-$1065O at 12s ex interest; $4,000,
Ecgj'tercd 41-2s-S0s 900, 100000 100000 at
l05 "a -
-Four per cent coupons-TG00 al les.
All the offers accepted except tie $4,000
4 Der cents al l2S interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17
A DECISION OF JUDGE GRESHAM NOT FILED

Indianapolis, sept 16 (SpecIal-The surprising dis
covery was made to-day that Judge Gresham's de-
cision throwing the Indiana. Decatur, ard Western
receivership Out OF court has not been fled in
the office Of the clerk Of the Federal Court Two OF
three weeks after Judge Gresham had peremptoriy
revoked Judge Woods appointment OF r. b. +. Piems
as receiver Of the road the plaintiff I'm the original pro-
ceedings for the purpose Of getting the matter out Of
the hands of Judge Gresham withdrew the case and on
the same day filed it in the Indiana State Courts In
this CITY, This was done on August 81 Itnow APP
pears that Judge Gresham prepared opinion, which
he had authorized be filed on that day, dismssing
the complaint and throwing the whole case out OF
court: but unaccountably that decision Is not file
and the record appears somewhat in favor Of the men
who anticipated tho action Of the court.