davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-09
TO Act a. Judge at the Dog show.

To Act rs Judge at the Dog show.
The Westminster Kennel club of New
York city has again selected Edgar s. Por-
ter of this city as one of the judges at the
fourteenth annual dog show of the club to
be held in the Madison Square Garden,
February 81 to "a. The classes of dogson
which Mr.. Porter has been selected to pass
Judgment are bull Aogs, bull terriers, Bas-
set hounds and Dachshindes.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-09
THE COURT RECORD.
City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
Pickett.

Pickett.
Max Silverstein, breach of the peace and as
saplt on his wife, continued till December II;
jail; Peter Toomey of Fall River, vagrancy, Is
days in jail; Edward Mooney Of Bridge street,
assault on Daniel McKiernan, continued until
to-day; Jeremiah Brick of Bishop street. assault
on Ofncer James P. Brewer, So fine $5.42 costs;
Joseph White of George street, resisting Officer
Dipold, 81 fine, $642 costs; same drunkenness,
Judgment suspended; Plus Gillis Of East street,
breach Of peace and assault upon John Morris,
81 fine, 1887 costs; same, drunkenness, iudg-
ment suspended; John Morris of Wallace street,
breach of peace and assault on Plus ellis, So
fine, $3.50 costs; Michael Connolly of 500 Grand
1924 COSTS
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-09
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT COMPANY.

NTEAMEKs leave New Haven dnily (ercepf
sundayl at lo:l5 am. and II O'Clock MD
night Returning, leave Peck Slip New YORK Al
and II pm StAterooms for sale al Pecf a
BashopNs No. Fc2 Chapel street, and al KockT
1870 pm ststerooms for latter sod al TII,osr
House. S~
Fare Is cents. Round trip tickets Al .ss 6rooa
for sir daysl. JAMES b. WARD. Arest-
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-09
Summary of the Weather in New
England for November, 1890.

Summary of the weather in New
England for November, 1890.
The weather for New England for the
month of November, 1890, was above the
normal in the amount of sunshine, very
and temperature, and below in precipita-
ton and number of rainy days. The aver
age pressure was highest in the south,
with no extreme ranges and. few rapid
changes.
The mean temperature varied from 2
degrees below the normal to degree above
in the north, and from or degrees below
to 1.2 degrees above in the south. The
ranging from 48 TO 65 in the north and from "a to
n in the south The minimum temperature was
generally on the 28th, although in some locali-
ties the mercury went lowest on the 28th or Goth.
The lowest readings were in New Hampshire and
Vermont ranging from 10 to degrees above
ABOVE. The most rapid change occurred gene
rally on the afternoon of the 10th, when the tenn
perature fell rapidly and continued low through
tinuous though slow fall from near noon of the
25th through the seth and 9th to the early morn
The precipitation was everywhere below the
normal, the greatest variation being in the south
and the least in the north. The total mean tenn
perature was over 2.5 inches and varied from DIS
inches in the north to $40 in the south. No sta
ton reported total precipitatio Of over inch
es, while many had less than 81 inch, it nearly all
falling between the Sth and 18th and the 18th and
18th. Snow fell at different places in the north
on the Sd, 11th 18th, 20th 22d, Esd and 25th, and
in the south on the 18th, 18th, 23d and 9th. In
the latter section it all occurred in furries COM
ing with the shift of the wind to westward in ad-
vance Of the high barometer areas, and remained
on the ground but a short time. But in the north
from to inches fell, and at Stratford, N. H.,
and Lunenhurgh VT, about inch remained on
the ground at the end of the month. It was the
dryest November for several years and was in
great contrast with the preceding month.
Twelve low barometer areas and eight high
pressure areas-an unusually large number for
any month-infuenced the weather during
November. OF the cyclonic areas the seventh
moved from the southern lakes rapidly across
New England and up the coast on the 18th and
18TH while all the others passed either north of
New England or across its northern edge.
Several were so far north that they gave only
threatening weather or very light rain. Solar
halos were observed on the 18th, oath, and 26th,
and lunar halos on the 25th and 18th. Auroras
were seen on the 18th, 8th 18th and 9th. That
on the 9TH was very brilliant, the observer at
Concord Mass, gave it's greatest brilliancy al
about $50 p m with streamers and dark pur
pie waves moving in rapid succession from west
to east.
Professor W. M. Davis, Cambridge, Mass.
| director
j. Warren Smith, Signal Corps assistant
Cambridge, Mass, Dec, a. 1890
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-09
A Pension Detective.

The methods Of New Haven pension
agents are being investigated by govern
ment pension examiner and it is thought
that some new cases of illegal fee-charging
may be brought before Commissioner
Wrioht
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-09
FOR SALE,

EOR SALE,
AT SMEDLEY'S STORAGE WAREHOUSE.
One pair Kentucky bred Mares, bay with black
points; well broke and all sound. One pair dap
pie grey geldings, weight 2 100; well broke, good
A large lot of office fxtures-Desks, Counters
and Railing complete.
A number of single and double Farm Wagons,
single and double Sleighs, Beer Wagons, Express
Wagons, Trucks, Peddler Wagons, etc.
We are agents in Connecticut Of the only Pole
Road Cart. Inspection invited.
Finest Storage Warehouse in New England.
Waterproof Vans for moving Furniture, Paint
ing, Statuary, etc., etc.
Heavy Trucks for moving Machinery, Boilers,
Monuments, etc., etc.
Express calls answered at all hours.
Telephone 85O3 and 1904.
OFFICE 313 STATE STREET
SALE STABLE 1870 BREWERY ST
Storage Warehouse L II to 173 Brew
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-09

Try Salvation Oil, the great pain extinguisher.
Its cures speak for themselves.
Dom Pedro used DR.. Bulls Courgh Syrup-he
was always free from coughs and colds.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-09
AN IRRESISTIBLE ATTRACTION !

The thousands who are profiting by it pronounce
it the cleanest sale of Reliable ReadyMade Clothing
that has been attempted i'm these regions for many
years. All those elegant tailOrmade Kersey, Melton
Chinchilla, Elysian and Shetland OvercOats that
have been telling you about will now be sold.
ALI of our Boys and Children's Suits, OvercOats
and Refers will be offered at and without reserve
ALI of our PantalOOns for Men, Boys and Chill
dren will be disposed of as rapidly possible.
And lastly, but by means least of all, the
beautiful "BOx OvercOats," for young men, will be
sold with the others.
Overcoats for Sc. SO, marked down from $18.
Overcoats for So So marked down from $15.
Overcoats for $3.50, marked down from $15.
Overcoats for $6.75, marked down from BIZ.
Overcoats for $14 90, marked down from $22.
Overcoats for $40, marked down from S So
Overcoats for $14.75, marked down from $22.
Overcoats for So. o, marked down from $15
overooats for $1275, marked down from $2o.
Overcoats for S.. 95, marked down from $1O.
Overcoats for SO 80, marked down from ST. 3.
Overcoats for 81 g. so, marked down from $22.
Overcoats for $795 marked down from $l2.
Every lot and all sizes of every lot
The King Freize' listers $12, marked down
from $15. The most wonderful Ulster made
Boys Overcoats for 95 cents, coarse but warm
and will last a boy all winter.
$sy5 o$Re and
Boys Refers 1915, SIS. $3.50, So. so, $3.50 and
$40, and every one good one
BOYS Suits ST. 40, good for all winter. Othor lots
of Suits 80 $50, $4OO S. $3.50 and higher
800 pairs of Mems Pants made from the celebrated
"Dickey" all wool Cassimeres, at $3.50 per pair
They are regular 81. SO Trousers the world over.
900 pairs of Mems and Young Mems FINE ALL
WOOL PANTS AT So. SO. Marked down from 50. 90
and 81 so.
The greatest values that we ever offered and SO
on through the grandest stocks to be found anywhere
between Boston and New York. In conclusion, let us
advise our customers to early i'm the day as
possible.
Don't Pit Il Off Until Saturday Afternoon or Evening,
IF you CAN AVOID 1T.
THE CROWD THEN WILL BE GREAT.
G. E. L0NGLEY & CO.,
101, 103, los Church Street,
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
The Largest Clothing House in Connecticut.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-09
CITY CAB COMPANY.

50 ana 40 olive Street. Telephone ssT
G Ooupes or Hacks At any hour Car
Ais Az. shopping and church calls; terms rrasons
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-09
TraueIers' Guide.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford R. R.
October IL, 1890.

October IL, 1880.
TRAINS LEAVE NEW RAVEN AS FOLLOWS
FOR NEW YoRKJ.ssso c.s-so daily except
.a:ss, fio:sO. misc am, issoo. .i:so. siss6
washington cxp) i:ss, $50, $50, 500, $50,
$3.50, s:sa 6:Sa, r:as, $50 Cs:is bridgeport
$50. sl:sO sg:50, 500 a m, 500, CTS, sss0s,
$50. Sis, 'e:iop. m.
FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER
'is-oi an daily and 'lsso p m
FOR BOSTON VIA sPRNGFIELD-.l=ls,s ESQ,
sire Cnighfl, .5.ss pm
FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AID PROV
'e:5s p. m. suxnATs-'s:isa. m. sssss p. n.
FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEW
YORK AND NEW ENGLAND z. R.-si:3o am.
daily, 's:0s pm.
FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND ny. AVID
N z R. R-sz-55 pm SuSDArs-sz=55 pm
FOR MERmES, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD.
HaTtfordO. go. 500. tIosss .iisos .. NJ NJ
1sG e, sl a.sS.sa Ss to Hsstsesa ; seIp S,0 500
'5:5s pm.
Shore Line Division.
FOR NEW LONDON, Erc.-sa:is night, US
i1:0S g. m, sl2:05. ass sS.05 s5:05, Sis C8:i5
Lyme acc) s6:55 Q0:56 p. m Guilford accom-
modation0- suSDAHs-ss:l3 night. '6:55 pm
AIT Line DtVteton.
FOR MIDDLETOWN, wII-IIMASTIC Enc
Leave New Haven for all Stations at SOS an,
LES, ss:55 6:os pm SuxnkTs-"s.55 pm Con-
meet at Middletown with Connecticut Valley R.
r, and at Willimanfic with n. 7. & N. z and
N. L. and N. RR.; at Turnerville with Colchester
branch. Trains arrive at New Haven at e:l5 am,
i:2l, s7:0o, SIS pm.
Naugatuek Division.
FOR WATERBURY, and way stations via Maui
gatuck Junction 1900 m.
SUSDAYs-S:oo am
Northampton Division.
FOR SHELBURNE FALLS, TURNER'S
FALLS. HoLYOKR and NEW
HARTFORD and intermediate stations trains
leave New Haven at ia, ii:04 am. and 800
pm.
FOR WILLIAMSBURG, NORTHAMPTON and
points this side at 6:10 pm
FROM WILLIAMSBURG train arrives at e:S
am 1:e3 and 500 pm, and from SHELBURNK
FALLS and intermediate stations at 1.2S z:si
and 500 pm
LUCIUS FUTILE,
Gen. Manager.
q. II. HAMPSTEAD.
Gen. Pass. Agent.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-09
Education.
Mrs. Cady's School for Young Ladies'

HIS. uduy OGlluUI tut IuuIX LdultS
WILL begin its 21st year Thursday, septem-
w Der 25th kindergarten, Primary, Prepar-
instruction. Teachers are college graduates.
Native teachers in French and German. Free
hand drawing and penmanship included in regu-
lar tuition. Carriage sent for children.
Private lessons in drawing, oil and water colors
and china painting given to pupils outside the
school During October Miss F. B. Galloway will
give course Of lectures upon the cart of Letter
Writing"
Catalogues of the school may be obtained at
Ii. II. Peck's bookstore OF the art store of Evarts
Cutter au1S tf
FRANK III. OSBORN,
tiup Of William Shakespeare London, Eng
land,)
VOICE CULTURE.
7O8 Chapel ST., Room l.
THURSDAYS. SO tt
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-09

Colburn's Philadelphia Mustatd
Ads digestion, awakens dull appetite. IN tins
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-09
THE KLEINER CASE.

Jacob P. Goodhart, representing A. & H. We'll,
Goodman Bros, L. II. Rice & Co. and School
house & Son, all of New York, and Harrison &
Zacher, representing several other New York
firms, all creditors of Meyer Kleiner, the Grand
avenue clothing dealer who made an assignment
recently, made application before the probate
court yesterday afternoon to have the matter
thoroughly investigated: Kleiner's liabilities are
said to be $25, 900 and his assets between So 600
and 81 600. There are 1856 creditors in all.
searching Investigation of the case is to be made
in behalf of the Creditors.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-09
East Rock Lime.

East Rock Line.
NOTICE 20 patrons-After SATURDAY. Nov ~
~ the regular trips TO East Rock win Be ais.
continued. Special transportation win be fur-
nished 70 parties at any time st reasonable r1fA
We. DooiIzzIx preprs-sr
onH Upck ~
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-09
SHE FEARS AssAssINs.

Mrs. Brown Leaps From the Second
story window and Fractures an
AnIkle-Sufering From De1ir1um.
Mrs. George W. Brown, who lives at 106
Wall street, is now at the hospital recov-
ering from injuries she received yesterday
morning about 4 o'clotk She was suffer-
ing from an attack of alteration of mind
similar to the one November IS, when she
leaped from second story window into
the arms of Policeman Rice. This
time, as before, she was under the delu-
sion that assassins were on her track, and
to escape from them she leaped from the
second story window, sustaining bad
fracture of the right ankle and severe
shock. Her children were unable to pre-
vent her making the leap, boy ten years
old holding on to her clothing. Her shrieks
of terror attracted Officer Lincoln, who
stood beneath the window, and aneighbor,
who tried to gain an entrance into her
room but found the door locked. This he
tried to break in and Mrs. Brown, immag-
lining he was coming to murder her, broke
away from the little boy and made the
leap to the pavement below. The officer
called the ambulance and the hospital au-
thorities, who had refused to receive her
when she jumped before, her trouble then
being only mental, accepted her as Q
patient and set the broken limb. Last
evening Mrs. Brown was doing very well,
though she had not recovered from the de-
lirium entirely. Family troubles are al
the bottom of it all. Her husband re-
Gently brought proceedings for q divorce
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-09
Court Notes.

Michael Connolly, John Reagan, Cornelius
Sheehan, John Leary and Daniel J. Leary were
before the city court yesterday morning charged
with selling beer in Arion hall upon the occasion
Of the Hibernian RiRes' ball, November 49, Con-
nelly pleaded guilty and was fined $40 and $16 "A
costs. Owing to the difdculty of proving sale
IN oacI, of no nfhor oococ
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-09

The New York Sun says: ''The affairs
of the New York and New England rail
road are beginning to receive fresh atten-
ton on account of the decline in the
market price of the securities that take
immediate precedence of the common
stock. The financial condition of tho
company is causing speculative holders of
that the advances made to the company
have been chiefly upon pledge of the pre-
ferred stock, for which there is at present
a very urgent demand"
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-09

Thomas Lawler of Hartford, seventy
two years of age, who died at his home
Satul day evening, was at one time an &C
tive democratic politician in Hartford. He
had been a water commissioner and had
served as alderman and councilman from
the Sixth ward. He was a member of the
old volunteer fire department.
The advocate., 1890-04-16

EMPORIA, Kansas, April 2nd, 1890
EDITOR ADvooATE:--Dear Sir and
Brother. see In your valuable paper the
information / have sometime desired
that is, the official plan for sending peti-
tions and bills to congress. Now am sat
ished we are thoroughly equipped and
ready TO send in our petitions and de-
mands in systematic way and be in
some way benefited thereby, and let us
begin at the proper place now and get
congress TO stop our mortgage indebted
ness, for on this hinges everything else,
for 80 long as the farmers are to be driven
to market with the mortgage and inter
est lash they cannot avail themselves OF
benefits Of other plans suggested; such
as the Sub Treasury bill, the Otis plan
and several others which would all be
very good were the farmers only In con-
dition to use them.
/ think the first thing the f, A. and /.
U, should do now Is to press congress
into action on the bill proposed by John
Davis and others, for, not to enter into
any discussion of the merits Of the bill
here, II is certainly the best remedy YET
proposed, to relieve the present condition
Of the farmer and place him in a posi-
ton to make use Of the other remedies
offered. Let us not diversity our de-
mands too much but concentrate our
efforts to get first the thing that will do
us the most good in the shortest time,
and continue 70 do good as long as it is
needed, Let us have this proposed bill
thoroughly discussed and understood in
The advocate., 1890-04-16

all lbs bearings, and II then generally
thought best TO encourage our legislative
committee TO press II upon congress, let
US not only back II with our petitions,
but with our purses II need be, although
they may not have much in them, little
from each one would count and would
show spirit Of earnestness that might
be worth more than millions Of money.
Then lot the committee keep as posted
In regard TO the actions Of congress as TO
who are for us, and those that are against
us may at the expiration Of their terms
OF office hear the sentence, depart from
me, ye workers Of iniquity Ihave known
you TO my sorrow. You have been weighed
in the balance and found wanting" And
ii Is in this that we are TO receive some
benefit from systematic effort, II not by
Legislation.
Hoping / have not made you unbear-
ably tired, am
Fraternally
L. w. PARKER.
The advocate., 1890-04-16
OBITUARY.
Fraternally,
Il. w. PARKER.

Resolutions Of Respect by the Rice OOun-
ty Alliance.
WHEREAS, II has pleased Almighty
God 10 remove from our midst, Brother
Cyrus w. shumway; therefore be it
Res0Jged, BY the Rice County Alliance,
No. 10, that in the death Of Brother
Shumway, the alliance has lost a valued
member and officer, the community a
most honorable and upright citizen.
Resolocd, That in the hour Of his fam
ily's deepest sorrow, we tender to them
our heartfelt sympathy and the assur-
ance Of brotherly love; and that we for
get not the manifold virtues that showed
forth in his everyday life.
Resolvcd, That a copy Of these resolu-
tlons be furnished to the press Of this
county, and to THE ADVOCATE; and that
a copy Of these resolutions be presented
to the family Of the deceased; and also
that these resolutions be made n part Of
the minutes Of this alliance.
d. M. BLACK,
f. w. TRUEsDELL,
II. Il. SMITH,
j. ID. R0YER,
PETER GOsoH.
The advocate., 1890-04-16

that II might be possible that three law
yers would lead siXty-three farmers, II
that ratio were elected TO Congress- Does
Mr. Hutcheson think that we would send
that kind Of farmers2 Does he think
that there are not as intelligent men among
the farmers, as among lawyers, or any
other clas9 Some people have an idea
that all farmers are mossbacks and back
wOodsmen.
Now when the farmers do send a man
to Congress or the legislature, they will
send man instructed 10 do the business
they want done, and have him do ID, In
stead Of monkeying around doing moth
Ing, until the time for adjournment sine
die.
They would not make any laws which
would read one way and mean some
thing else.
Anothet thing, Brother Hutcheson
thinks we are In favor Of a currency based
on gold and silver. In that he makes
mistake We said, that some people
especially money speCalGtOrs and bankers
pretend to think the government can not
issue money, except ona coin basis, but
the same people are satisfied TO let the
government issue bonds ION paper as
security for a national bank circulation.
Now we think that a dollar issued by
the United States government on paper,
or for that matter on anything else, is
just as good a dollar as one made OF gold
or silver, provided II be made legal.tender
for all debts public and private, and no
exception clause as to customs or inter
est on public debt, which exception
clause deprecated the value Of the notes
during and after the war.
The United States is just as good So
curity for $1,000 paper money as it is for
a 81 900 paper bond.
The bonds, Of course are preferable,
because when you have the bonds, you
can start a bank, deposit your interest
bearing bonds with the treasurer Of the
United States and receive 90 per cent Of
the value thereof in paper money and
lsnd it to the poor farmer at per cent
per month, so that he can pay the inter
est on his mortgage.
JOHN r. CANNING,
Secretary Good VIII No. 1903.
The advocate., 1890-04-16
10. M. BLACK,
Il. w. TRUEsDELL,
II. 7. SMITH,
j. ID. RoYER,
PETER GosoH.
OBITUARY.
GoTps, Kansas, April 9th, 1891

GoFTs, Kansas, April 9th, 1890.
EDITOR ADVOCATE.
Dear Sir;-Bnclosed / hand you copy
OF resolutions adopted at the quarterly
meeting Of NemahN county alliance, held
at Seneca, April 4th. We, the members
Of the Nemaha county alliance, offer the
following resolutions;
WEREAs, II has pleased the All Wise
to remove from our midst, our esteemed
brother and co-laborer, n. X. Steele, a
staunch champion Of equity to all men
and special privileges to none. There
fore be II
ResolOed, That we sincerely sympa-
thize with the bereaved family In the loss
Of an affectlonNte husband and father.
Resolved, That copy Of these resolu-
tions be furnished the COTS Ns1Cs, and
the ADVOCATE for publication, and copy
Of each be sent to the bereaved family.
Signed,
DAVID GIvENs,
Cole RIGGs, Committee.
l.. h. BUCK,
Mrs. Steele's address is, Capioma, Ne
maha county, Kansas.
Respectfully yours,
GLEN. /. HERTsLET
Secretary Nemaha county Alliance.
The advocate., 1890-04-16
s. MAsTERsEY
r. s. BELL, sec'y, pro tenn.
FAwN, Kansas April 3, 1890


EDIToR ADVOCATE, Topeka, Kansas.
Dear Sir and Brother:--At regular
meeting Of Box Alliance, No. 643, March
oath, the following resolutions were
adopted:
ResolUed, That we not only endorse the
seven demands Of the Grand Council at
81 Louis, December 9th, 1880, but all
the demands as set forth in our platform
In the ADVOCATE.
That we believe that the president and
yiCe-president Of the United States and
United States Senators should be elected
by o direct vote Of the people.
That all taxes for school purposes and
road purposes received from railroads,
for which aid has been voted In counties
or townships, should be equally distri-
buted TO school and road districts in such
counties or townships, In proportion to
. assessed valuation Of property in such
I, districts, except railroad property
That we heartily endorse the ADvo-
GATE as the official organ OF the alliance
In our state.
w. Il. RAYMOND,
Secretary.
The advocate., 1890-04-16

1. s. NJ. Scott was the organizer. He
is full Of energy, and does his work in
a pleasant and business like way.
2. State President Glover was there at
both meetings through the day, and also
spoke in the evening He exhibited no
fire loorks, but gave us considerable good
hard sense, and information. Glover is
undoubtedly one OF our best men and
seems 10 be appreciated out this way.
8. j. L. Royce, an editor OF the town,
raised money by subscription to pay for
the use Of the fine opera house
for the alliance during the day, and at
evening paid his own money for the same,
but the alliance men paid him back the
amount he was out
A. The meeting was very orderly, and
the III delegates seemed to desire only
what ever was good for the alliance.
5. We have a few brothers whose
heads seem to be little feverish on some
radical points, but they mean all right.
The whole truth is weare getting along
first rate
The advocate., 1890-04-16
w. w. STANLEY, Secretary.
Lone Tree Alliance, No. TOO.

ResolDed, That we, the members Of
Lone Tree Alliance, No. 100, refuse to
purchase any but the Hapgood farming
implements for the ensuing year, they
being the only company selling to the al
lance.
Resolved, That we refuse to purchase
-four made by the Leavenworth mills, as
they have refused to sell TO the alliance,
and have shown themselves, in every
way, antagonistic.
KATE HUTCHINSON,
A. RoKEs, Secretary
President.