davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1890-01-30

amount that Is estimated II will require to
build a perfect harbor) that will bring In
such grand returns.
II therefore resolves itself into this propo-
sition, the success Of our movement and a
Gulf market established at Galveston, means
a better price for all our surplus farm pro-
ducts amounting TO a net gain Of l5c por
bushel ON wheat and 13c per bushel on Corn.
Farmers should investigate this and write to
their Congressman TO support the bill now
pending before Congress for the appropria-
ton OF S0,2OOOOO. for the Galveston Harbor.
Il. L. DANA, Secretary,
Interstate Deop-Harbor Committee.
The advocate., 1890-01-30

produced west Of the river. January LIST,
1889, the States west Of the Mississippi river
had n, ,8G7 1923 head Of oxen and other cattle,
exclusive of milch cows, and tho entire
United States had but 35O32,4l7 head. Tho
West therefore had nearly two-third8 Of the
cattle Of tho United States. Tho transmits
sissippi States had January LIST, 1880, 23,O3l,-
1856 hogs; tho entire United States had 6O,-
3Oi, ,502 head. Therefore the West had near
ly one-half OF tho hogs Of tho United States.
The late Secretary OF Agriculture, Norman
j. Colman, in his reports OF 1887, statos that
tho average Of exports OF swine products per
annum for twenty-seyen years past has been
rs per cent. Of tho production, or about A.
100000 hogs. The samo authority gives the
annual production, al 30,0OO,0OO heodi tho
West is then entitled 10 n credit ofproducing
about 100000 hogs annually or one per
capita. The East produced about 100000
hoad, or ono-third hog per capita, n little
short of tho actual consumption, thoy re-
curing from tho West about 100000 head
per annum for local use.
We are furnished no statistics regarding
mutton, but from experience wo would say
that at least as many head OF sheep are
shipped East M Of swine.
In the United States, thcre are about .25,
100000 head Of female cattle, natural increase
about GO per cent, which amounts to l5,0O0,-
600 head per annum. The consumption OF
beef in the United States Is estimated to be
(A) one-quarter of pound per capita per
day; estimating dressed critters 10 w0igh COG
pounds each, the United States consumes 8,
l25,0O0 head; and exports 100000 head an
nually. The East produces annually about
100000 head Of cattle, and consumes 70O0,-
600 head, deficit of 100000 head. The
West produces 9,500,0OO head, and consumes
2,872,5OO head, leaving q surplus Of 1871, SOC
head; estimating one-half TO be slaughtered
west OF the river, and one-half shipped across
the Mississippi alive, the West has q grand
total tonnage surplus Of beef of3 ,2O7 1915 tons
The pork consumption IN the Onited otatet
was estimated by Secretary Coleman TO bC
On one-third Of one hog per capita. The
Wost produces annually 100000 hogs, anC
consumes 100000, leaving n surplus Of TO-,
600, 600 head estimated weight of hogs 2OC
pounds each; surplus therefore amounts tC
100000 tons. It is estimated that tho West'r
surplus Of sheep amounts to 100000 tons
The total meot surplus Of tho west amounts
to 4,707, 1915 tons. The total tonnage Of sur
plus bread-stuifs and meats produced wes
Of tho Mississippi river in 1888 amounted t
"A, 1886, ,285 tons. The table Of comparative
distance on the following page is carefully
complied by airline measurements;
TABLE OF DISTANCES.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-31

leaving their seats and retiring to the cloak
rooms. The Speaker, however, followed the
roll call and noted down the names of Dem.
ocrats present but not voting. The nom
voting members were again called (as is the
custom), but still no Democrat responded.
When the vote was completed the Speaker
took the roll from the tally clerk and said:
"The clerk will record the following names
of members present and declining to vote.
And he read out the names as Messrs. Bland,
Buckner, Carlisle, Clarke Of ALBANIA. Crisp,
Culberson Of Texas, Enloe, Flower, Geissen-
hainer, Goodnaught, Herbert, Holman, Lane,
Lanham, Mansur, McAdoo, HcMillin, lcRae,
Paynter, Spinola, Springer, Stewart of Geor.
gia, Stone Of Kentucky, Tllman, Turner of
Georgia, and Wheeler of Alabama. Nj. Reed
then announced the vote e. 1872 yeas and
none In the negative, and declared that the
motion to lay the appeal on the table was
carried" Al
There were shouts Of "no quorum and ex-
clamation of indignation on the Democratic
side, but in the midst and tumult and up
for motion to adjourn, put il and declared
it carried, but before he left the chair, amid
shouts of s'shame" from the excited Demo-
Gratis, he paused long enough to give Mr..
Springer q chance to say that he had de-
manded the yeas and nays. The Speaker
said he had heard no request for the yeas
and nays, but il the gentleman from Illinois
said that he rose in his place and called for
them the chair would recognize the demand.
isfaction of having the yeas and nays called
with the result; yeas 1914, nays 81.
The House at $50 O'Clock adjourned till
Tomorrow, the Republicans jubilant at their
success and the Democrats correspondingly
depressed.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-31
DANCE AT LOOMS, HALL.
st. Patrick,s Y. M. l.. Associate
Members Enjoy Themselves.

st. Patrickss y. M. l.. Association
Members Enjoy Themselves.
The st. Patrick Y. II. L. A. held their
tenth annual reception at Loomis' Hall last
evening. It was entirely an invitation aAai,
and four hundred of them were issued.
Nearly that number was present to particle
pate in the festivities. The dance was given
just for an entertainment and social good
times to the friends of the association. The
committee of arrangements consisted of the
following: Frank NJ. Doolsy, Michael #.
Conboy, William Sheshan, Daniel McWil-
liams, John J. Lane, Terrence B. Kelly,
Thomas b. Smith, John Mcfarland, Thomas
Houghston. The music was furnished by
Scanlon's orchestra, and Prof. John Dunn
prompted for the dancing. The grand
march began at 10 O'Clock and Was led by
Kew York, tastefully attired in yellow silk
gown with black velvet panels and . corsags
boquet of yellow roses.
Among the ladies present were Misses L.
g. O'Connor, Heslin, the Misses Crowley of
New York, Sheridan, Candell, Degin,
O'Mara, Nellie Emperor, Lacey, Kittie
Riley, Allie Riley, o'BsIsn Levitt, osil the
Misses Nevins, the Misses Cohon, McGrail,
McGovern, O'Donnen of Meriden. McMara,
Murray, the Misses Clark, McQuseney, the
Misses Mcfarland.
Among the gentlemen were: Messrs. ex-Al-
derman R. II. Sheridan, Alderman Sheehan,
OK Councilman John Daley, Alderman T. B.
Kelley, Councilman Thomas n. Dooley, ].
B. Martin, who will be elected next Monday
night, Assistant City Clerk J. J. Foley, ]. F.
Sheridan, J. ]. Sheridan, J. J. Connors, T.
W. Lane, E. J. Donnelly, Edward Dillon, J.
J. Mcfarland, Thomas Keegan, John CahaD,
Thomas Smith, Thomas Lynch, James
Buchanan and John Riley.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-31
BIRmINGHAm BANQURTrRRs.

A Large Banquet Given Last Night
Many Guests Present.
The Derby and Shelton board Of trade held
large banquet at the R, NJ. Bassett Hook
and Ladder rooms last night. The greater
part of the representative business men of
the four towns of Naugatuck were present.
The rooms were gaily decorated and about
100 guests sat about the tables. The toast
master was President .Holton Wood, who 10
also president of the electric road. The
toasts and responses were AZ follows:
Derby and Shelton-A. w. Page.
The Commonwealth. s. Human.
The Lawyers-Judge David Torrance.
Interwedging Of Representative Governments
g. P. Palmer.
Our soys in Blue from Old Derby and Hunting
ton-G, L. Durant.
| Pulpit and Ecclesiastical Influence On Derby and
SheltOn-Rev. G. w. Park.
| Public Schools Of Derby and Shelton-E. B.
eager.
Our Manufacturing Industries-F. W. Cheese
man -
Our Future-Colonel william B. Wooster.
After the repast, the gathering spent thu
evening in the parlors of the Bassett House
which were decorated with flowers and pot
ted plants. The banquet was a notable
event in the social business life Of the towns
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-31
The work or Anarchists.

PIrTsBuRa, Jan. 30,-Shortly after last
midnight an attempt was made to blow up
the residence of Rev. John Fleckenger of
Mansfield with dynamite. A cartridge had
been placed in the cellar, to which was con-
nected fuse running to the outside of the
building, from where 1t ives lighted. 1t is
supposed the object was to kill Father
Flecken9er, and he says he believes 1t was
the work of anarchists. The walls of the
residence were damaged to q considerable
extent and the windows were shAttered. The
furniture was reduced to kindling wood.
The damage, the priest says. will amount to
about $500. The report of the explosion
WAS heard two miles AWAY
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-31
Litchaeld MAX PRODUCERS.

LIroHF1ELD, Jan. 3O.-The milk producers
of the Shepang valley sent full delegation
to the great meeting Of the New York Pros
ducers' Union held In New York to-day.
A strong effort is to be made to improve the
condition Of the milk producers who have
heretofore been compelled to take whatever
price for their milk middlemen would give
| them.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-31
Funeral of H. W. Copp

UMoIAA VA ne OVkFs
The funeral services over the remains OF
the late Henry W. Copp will take place at
his late residence, 1872 Fairfield avenue, Bridge
port, Saturday morning at 10 O'Clock. The
late Mr.. Copp was a veteran of the Twenty
second Connecticut regiment. The widow
who survives him is his second wife. By .
former wife he had two daughters, both
actresses, and one son. The interment fs to
be in SouthinQton.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-31
MIss INGERsoLL's CONCERT.

The third of the series of popular concerts
will be given at the Hyperion tonight. The
participants include: Mr.. Dessauer. Autist;
E. g. Bennett, basso; Miss Ella Belden, con-
tralto; Miss Bidwell, Miss Nora Russell, Mr..
Haesche, Professor Soltau, Miss Justine In
gersoll and the Amphion chorus of forty
seven voices. Through some mistake, Miss
Ingsrsoll fears there have been more tickets
| sold than the theater will accommodate. She
states that those who cannot use their tickets
may have their money refunded or may ex-
change them for tickets to the next concert.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-31
NO FEAR OF GRIPPE


Need be felt by those who keep the blood
pure and vigorous with Ayers Sarsaparilla--
IL makes tho weak strong. Pros
tration is the most characteristic and serious
symptom of the prevailing disease. It is
during this debilitated condition Of the body
that bronchitis, pneumonia, typhoid and
malaria fasten upon the patient. Be careful
and not allow the system to run down. Pre-
vention 10 better than cure.
ssAyer's Sarsaparilla is just the thing for
patients recovering from the grippe. NJ. j.
& NJ. Wilkinson, Druggists, Kerhonkson.
NY
AYERS SARsAPARlLLA.
Prepared BY Dr.. j. @. Aver & Co., Lowell.
Mass. Price II, aix bottles - worth So
a 2hottle. ia27 ed1w
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-31
A Prominent Young Yale MAN HIgk

a Prominent Young Yale Man HIgk.
lY HonOfed.
The President yesterday sent to the Sem
ate the nomination of William 81. Taft. OF
Ohio to be solicitor general
William b. Taft is the son of ex-Attorney
General Taft of Cincinnati. He graduated
at Yale in the class of '78, of which he was
cl ass orator. He has since, with marked
success, practiced law in Cincinnati, and was
few years ago elected a judge of tho Supe-
rior coutt there. He is only thirty-fouI
wears of age.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-31
"There was frog who lived in a spring,
He caught S,lch q cold he could not sing.

"There was frog who lived in a spring,
He caught such cold he could not sing"
Poor. unfortunate Batrachianl In what a
sad plight he must have been. And yet his
misfortune was one that often befalls singers.
Many 9 cnce tuneful voice among those who
belong to the " genus homo" is utterly spoiled
by cold in the head. = or on the lungs, or both
combined. For the above mentioned croak-
err" we are not aware that any remedy was
ever devised; but we rejoice to know that all
human singers may keep their heads clear and
throats in tune by the timely use of DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy and DIR. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery, both of which are sold by
druggists.
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures the worst
cases Of Catarrh in the Head, no matter of
how long standing, while for all laryngeal,
bronchial. throat and lung affections, DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is posi-
lively unsaualed. It cures the worst hnger,
strength Of those who have been reduced
by wasting diseases; It is guaranteed to
benefit or cure in all diseases for which it is
recommended, if taken in time and given q
lair trial. or money paid for it refunded.
Copyright, 1855, by WORLDS DIS. MED. ASSN.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-31

TROUBLE I'm NEW YORK BANKS.
Anxious DeposItoxs crowd Around
the Bank Doors-The Trouble In
the Sixth National Involves she
Lenox.
NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-There was so great
a crowd of people in front of the Sixth Ma.
tional bank at Broadway and Thirty-third
street to-day that two policemen were sum-
moned from the Thirtieth street station to
preserve order. Among the crowd were men
and women dspositors who were alarmed
for the safety of their funds by the pub
lished statement that Bank Examiner Hep
burn had taken possession of the bank.
The doors were kept tightly closed and no
one was admitted except the bank officials.
The demands of anxious depositors for
information became 80 pressing that finally
a representative of Bank Examiner Hepburn
opened the front door about six iuches and
made an oral statement to the effect that
the examination would soon be completed.
He stated that sufficient was known to as
l sure the depositors that they would all be
paid in full and that there was q possibility
that the bank would resume business In a
few days.
Bank Examiner Hepburn says the trouble
was caused by the president, who disposed
of So, 900 in bonds without making An entry
of the same. He demanded their restoration
or funds to represent their value.
The checks offered for the balance could
not be accepted. Tho above, together witt
other matters affecting the bank, made thu
Tho Lenox Hill bank closed its doors a
11:SO a. m. to-day, being unable to meet 1T
obligations.
This afternoon warrants were issued b,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-31
solicitor Gen eral Taft.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3O.-Judge William a.
Taft of Ohio was to-day nominated as solicit
tor general of the United States, vics Judge
Chapman, deceased. he Ia q son of Judge
Alphonso Taft, who was attorney general
under President Grant. He ia graduate of
Yale university and at present Is judge of
the Superior court of Cincinnati. He was at
one time assistant solicitor of Cincinnati and
was subsequently, appointed collector of in-
ternal revenue for that district by President
Arthur. He resigned this office to resume
the practice of law. He is about thirty-five
years of age and bears an excellent reputation
as lawyer. He was not an applicant for
the office of solicitor general. The salary is
$1,000 year.
Funeral To-Day.
Burr johnson of Naugatuok died Jan. 20,
aged 70 years. Mr.. johnson ives formerly
one of tho most enterprising farmers Of the
town and was at one time prominent in the
| administration of town affairs. He was the
father of 81. Fl. johnson and of the late Ed
win johnson of Hartford. The funeral will
be attended from st. Michael's church to-day
| At 9 n m
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-31
Foreign Notes.
The floods in the river Fulda, at Cassel ARE
cr,bufI;no

The floods in the river Fulda, at Case, are
subsiding.
Mr.. Henry Gladstone, son of the Right
Hon. w. e. Gladstone, was married yester-
day to the daughter of Mr.. Stuart Rendel,
Home Rule member of the House OF Com
mons for Montgomeryshire.
Neil Mattersen, the Melbourne oarsman,
has challenged Peter Kemp to row race for
the seulling championship of the world and
81 200.
The British ship City of Lucknow from
Coosaw, December %, which arrived at Ply
mouth, England, yesterday, lost sails during
gale which she encountered on the voyage
on Tuesday.
The Norwegian bark Carl Hoasted, Captain
Penderzen, which sailed from Belfast January
10 for New Orleans, put back to the former
port yesterday with her bowsprit gone and
side damaged. She sustained the damage ir
q collision with an unknown vessel.
The French chamber of deputies yesterday
passed the war estimates by a vote of 80 te
3. The minister of war assured the house
that the government had perfect confidence
In the efficiency of the arrangements fol
for modifying the army, no matter wha
| emergency might arise.
DR.. Hettinger, professor of theology at tn
Wurzberg university, is dead.
Emin Pasha has wired the Khedive that hi
convalescence is progressing satisfactorily.
In the French Chamber of Deputies yester
| day the bills to tax foreigners and employer
of such passed the first reading.
The English university boat race is fxe'
for March 26.
The London school board has declared il
favor of free education.
The disease of the Grand Duke Nicholas
declared to be cancer. There ia no hope tha
he can ever be cured. He goes to Nice onl
in the endeavor to prolong his life.
Count Andrassy's condition has been rap
idly aggravated, and he Is now believed to
dying.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-31
entertainments.
PASSIONS SLAVE.

This strong mslo- drama was presented to
large audience at the Grand last night. The
drama is familiar to theater-goers. It Ii an
intensely interesting, strongly emotional and
thrillingly effective play, a little better in
construction and dialogue than most works
of its kind The staging was good especially
the illuminated distant view Of Fortress
Monroe. The company ia capable one. It
will remain at the Grand through the week.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-31
Dr.. PIERcE'S PELLETS

regulate and cleanse the liver, stomach and
bowels. They are purely vegetable and per-
fectly harmless. One a Dose. Sold by
druggists. Is cents vial.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-31

District of New Haven IS. Probate Court,
Jan. 30th, 1890.
TNsTATE of GEORGE GABRIEL, late Of New
III Haven, in said district, deceased.
The executrix Of the will Of Charlotte d. Gabriel
having exhibited her administration account with
said estate to this court for allowance, It'll
ORDEREDlThat the Sd day Of February. A. D:
1890 at ten O'Clock in the forenoon, at Court OF
Probate to be held at New Haven. within and for
signed for q hearing on the allowance Of said ad.
mnisraiion account with said estate and this court
directs the executrix to cite all persons interest
ed therein to appear at said time and place, by
publishing this order three times In some newspa
per hayin9 q circulation Ia said district.
A. HEATON ROBERTSON,
iaSf 81 Judge Of said Probate Court
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-31

District Of New Haven, So. Probate Court.
Jan. 30th, 1890 (
TNsTATE of RICHARD THOMAS, late Of Orange.
III in said district, deceased.
The Courtof Probate for the district Of New Haven
date hereof for the creditors Of said estate to ex-
hibit their claims for settlement Those who neg
lect to present their accounts. properly attested
persons Indebted to said estate are requested to
make Immediate payment to
iaai 3diw Administrator.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-31
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
DEATHS.

LDERSLEEvE-BALL-In this city, Jan. 81
1890, By the Rev. I. O. Meserve, Edwin @. Glider
sleeve to Sarah L. Ball. both Of New Haven.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-31

FOUND,
TAN. 10th, In a store on State street, q sum Of
81 money. Owner may obtain same by establish
u iaS7 IA P.O.BOX 4s6.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-31
8NfsCRIl

We Offer You This Month
DORTIERE Curtains that inspection will prove
they are the best bargains ever shown.
CHAMPION HEATON,
RQa Chanel street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-31

the whole country had right to exact of
him that he be In his place and perform his
duty, and for this reason the constitution
provided that those who were present might
bring the absentees into the chamber, not
to serve their constituents, but to serve
all the people of the country whose
servants they were. (Applause on Republic
can side.) He insisted that by every rule Of
common sense the members were participa-
ting. ''They also serve who only stand and
wait" Naughter.) The effort of the gentle
men on the other side was to proclaim to the
country that not the majority, but the mi
nority should rule. They said that they
were struggling for their rights. If they
might say what else they would consider.
The Republicans were notified that their
| purpose and plan was fraught with danger.
| He insisted that the suggestion that the
| Speaker could revolutionize the country by
saying that his friend, Allen, of Mississip-
| pi, was In his seat when he was not there,
was hardly worthy of serious consideration.
A member on the Democratic side sug
gested that there was no rule for what the
Republicans were attempting to do.
Yes, we have q rule, Mr.. Butterworth re-
tortad, and you have discovered it. (Shoutl
| of applause on the Republican side, which
was taken up by the galleries.
The Speaker intsrposed, saying: Applause
on the floor is entirely suitable, but applause
in the galleries is entirely unsuitable ant
must be stopped.
i Mr.. Butterwoith resumed. He conceded
that what might be called radical change il
the procedure in the House might be we'll re
1arded with anxiety, but why should tn
minority, he asked, be permitted to stop al
J bitrarily the wheels Of legislation for an in
definite timei (Applause.)
, Mr.. Mckinley moved to lay on the tabl
j the appeal from the speakers decision.
Shouts Of disapproval were heard on th
} Democratic side, but Mr.. Mckinley persiste
) In his motion and Mr.. Springer moved (at
> o'clock) that the house adjourn.
? On riaing vote the result was announce
: as yeas ia, nays 40.
? Then Mr.. Springer demanded the yeas On
7 nays and when they were called the resu
: was announced % yeas 145, nays lei.
. So the House refused to adjourn and q
3 question recurreds On the motion to lay Il
d appeal on the table on which qnestit
!, the yeas and nays Fere demanded from q
!. t DemoorAtic side
\ Tho clerk procssded with the calls.
4 DsmeHsts fsspo dsd, md muat ~ ~