davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-11
Traders All Sell Stocks on the Central
Strike-Cash Items Reduced Nearly
Ten Millions - A Slender Surplus
Remaining.

Traders All Sell Stocks on the Central
Strike-Cash Items Reduced Nearly
Ten Millions - A slender Surplus
Remaining.
New York, Aug. o.
Nearly ten million less cash; the surplus re-
serve down seven and half millions, notwith-
standing a decrease of eight millions in deposits
This frightfully bad showing had comparative
ly little effect stocks, for heavy decrease of
surplus was expected, and the market before the
statement appeared, had been vigorously sold
down on this expectation and on the trouble
among Central railroad employees.
Nearly every trader in the room sold stocks on
this, arguing that the trouble was liable to extend
to other roads and might involve all the trunk
lines. The Vanderbilts were ma turally the first
properties attacked, and they are all rs to rs
lower. A thousand shares of New York Central
were dealt in at decline of 1876, and the others
are down-Northwest ~, 'Big Four" 1875, Canada
Southern 1875 and Lake Shore rs. Michigan Cen
trail was an exception. 1t advanced r.
The decline in the vanderbits encou ragged sales
throughout the list. st. Paul and Rock Island
which were by all odds the m ost active, are down
respectively M and 1. Atchison and Union Pa
ciic were also fairly active, the former yield
| ing only 81 and the latter ~ New England and
| Missouri Pacific are off and ~ and Lackawan
| ma 11s.
None of the other stocks on the more active
| list is down more than fraction, but many Of
| the specialties show sharp misunderstanding
Coal 2s5, Tennessee Coal and Iron 81 Iowa Contra
| SO, Jersey Central s. The trusts were exceed
| ingly dull. Only s, 600 shares of Sugar were deal
| in about one sixth of the recent average. 1t was
| down "a, and Cotton Oil shows similar decline
The market at the close was flat and spritless al
1 the lower level.
Sales at the board amounted to 800 shares
| against $50 yesterday, and 16s,31S shares or
| Thursday.
| Closing reported prices over the private wire.
| Of BUNNELL & SCRANTON, Bankers ant
L
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-11
PERSONAL NOTES.
Notes About New Haven People and
Their summer WanderinSs.

Notes About New Haven People and
Their summer Wanderings.
Richard e. Rice and family are at Jeffrey,
N. II.
F. B. Tillou and family are at Long
Branch.
Rev. DIR. McLane and family are in New
Preston.
Rev. George II. Jackson, 115 Day street,
is in Natick, Mass
Professor E. H. Moore, 81 College street,
went to Cincinnati, o.
Bret Harte, wife and children, are ex-
pected at Norfolk this week.
Rev. A. N. Lewis is back at Westport,
his former home, for few days.
w. E. Chandler and family of 81 High
street have gone to Enfield, Mass.
Mrs. Charles R. Wells and daughter are
at Columbia, Conn.,, for two weeks.
+ Mrs. H. N Day and daughters of 95e
Chapel street are in Ridgefield, Conn.
Miss Grace DeForest of Lafayette street
is at the Sheldon cottage, West Haven.
General E. S. Greedy is stopping at the
Mirror Lake house, Lake Placid, New
York
Mrs. L. II. Patten of Cambridge, ILL.,, il
stopping at G. G. Smiths, 12f Meadow
street.
A. r. Goodyear, a well known carriage
dealer of Augusta, Ga, is at the Elliott
house.
Miss Lulu Williams of 80 William street
left yesterday for an extended soiourn al
Asbury Park.
Thomas w. Lane of large Providence
hat store, formerly of this city, will visit
New Haven friends this week.
William Harvard Morrow, clerk at the
postofice, has gone on q bicycle triI
through New York state, to be absent two
weeks.
The Misses Ida and Mamie McKeon Of
New York city are visiting their grand.
| mother, Mrs. Ann McKeon, at % Arthur
street.
The Rey. J. H. Mason of this city oecu-
| pied the pulpit of the Baptist church al
Waterbury both morning and evening yes
terday.
James Burns and daughter of San An
tonic, Tex, who have been the guests o.
P. McKenna and family for some weeks
returned home yesterday.
Leonard E. Peck of the postoffice leave,
to-day on two weeks trip to Boston
Mass, and will represent Admiral Foot,
post. at the national encampment.
! Lawrence Klein and family of Bisho,
street are rusticating for a week or two q
| a cottage in Guilford, the same recentl,
| occupied by James Parsons of the cIocl
shop and, family.
The Hon. Lynde Harrison and Major P
n. Smith of Hartford are passengers OF
| the big Teutonic that is now racing from
| Queenstown to New York with the City o
| New York. The steamers left Queenstown
twenty five minutes apart on Thursday.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-11
K A S K I N E.
(THE NEW QUININE.)

APOWERFUL TONIC.
Specific for Malaria, rheumatism, Nervous
Prostitution.
THE MOST SCIENTIFIC AND SUCCESSFUL
BLOOD PURIFIER. Superior to Quinine.
"After five years suffering from malaria, which
nearly destroyed my constitution, having used
quinine without permanent benefit, ! tried Kas,
kline and got better right away. The malariai
strength returned. Henry Knarke, 5s3 Wash
ington street, New York.
ing-headaches, rheumatic pains, great nervous
depression, loss of sleep, indigestion, ETC. The
old quinine proving useless tried the new qui
nine,' and soon got better. Nv. Goldburg, Belle
fontaine, o.
Kaskine can be taken without any special med
ical advice; 81 per bottle six bottles for IS
Sold by druggists, or sent by mail on receipt OF
price. KAsKINE CO., 1853 Duane st., New York
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-11
Court Notes.
YOUNG LOVERS IN COURT.


Florence Hall, the eighteen-year-old
daughter of Charles Hall of Essex, and
Joseph E. Parmelee..o Meriden were in the
city court Saturday. They eloped and
came to this city, where they were arrested
by the police for drunkenness and general
breach of the peace. Friday night they
went out riding with two fellow .boarders,
who gave their names as Chauncey and
Eliza Scofeld. All four got more or less
intoxicated and drove around the streets
all night, making considerable disturbance.
Judgment was suspended in the drunk
cases, but for the assault on the officer
Scofeld was fined $50 and costs and sent
to Jail for thirty days. The cases of Par
melee and Florence came up separately.
They were charged with misconduct. City
Attorney Daley asked for continuance in
order that Florence's parents might be
communicated with. She bore good rep
utation in Essex and had nice home with
very respectable parents, but became in
fatnated with Parmelee.
MONEYS CASE.
The case of James Mooney, who broke
his leg while resisting arrest by Officer
Lonergan recently, was again continued,
THIS Time unCu MONDAY.
LIQUOR LAW yIoLAToRs.
John Curran, David Oberle and William
Moran, saloonkeepers, charged with violat-
| ing the Sunday liquor law, had their cases
continued to August II, 10 and 10, re-
| spectively.
THE MoQUET NoN-suPPoRT CASE.
| The case against Louis F. Moquet, charged
with refusing to support his wife and
children, was continued to August 16, as
none of the parties were present. Moquet
| and his wife had some trouble, the out
come of which was that Mrs. Moquet went
| to Wallingford to live with her mother
Moquet works at Sargent's factory.
THE CASE AGAINST NUGENT.
All the evidence in the case of Edward
| r. Nugent, the union mason who is
| charged with assaulting two non-union
masons, was put in Saturday in the COM
mon pleas court and the case continued to
10 o'clock Tuesday morning for the argu-
ments The case is most hotly contested
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-11
WILLIAM moULrnoP DEAD.

Cashier of the First National Bank
Since Its OrganizatiOn-A. Promi-
nent Ghurchman.
William Moultrop, cashier of the First
National bank of this city, died at his
home 1901 Chapel street Saturday morn
ing at $40 o'clock, from tumor near
the heart, from which he had suffered dur
ing lingering illness.
He was native of West Haven, born
August 8, 1926. He had been well known
in the banking business in this city, hav-
ing been cashier of the First National
bank since its organization in 1868, under
the presidency of the late Hon. 81. M.
WEIGH. He was called to this position
from the tellership Of the Quinnipiac bank,
now the Yale National, and for 81 years
he faithfully performed the duties of this
office. He was q highly respected man
and an exemplary member of Trinity NJ.
E. church, and was member of the official
board of the church. He always took
great interest in the work of the church,
and, indeed, in all work of a benevolent
character. He was staunch advocate of
prohibition. In his decease, after life
of great usefulness, he leaves many mourn
ing friends and acquaintance. Fitting
allusion to his death and the loss sustained
by the church and the community were
made at Trinity church yesterday
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-11
Advice to Mother.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for chill
dren teething is the prescription of one of
the best female nurses and physicians in
the United States, and has been used for
forty years with never failing success by
millions Of mothers for their children.
During the process of teething its value is
incalculab1e. It relieves the child from
pain, cures dysentery and diarrhea, grip
ing in the bowels and wind collie By Civ
ing health to the child it rests the mother,
Price 25c bottle. a9mwf&w1y
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-11
Facts worth Knowing.

In all diseases of the nasal mucous mem
brane the remedy used must be non-irri-
tating. The medical profession has been
slow to learn this. Nothing satisfactory
can be accomplished with douches, snuffs,
powders or syringes, because they are all
irritating, do not thoroughly reach the
as worse than failures. A multitude OF
persons who had for years borne all the
worry and pain that catarrh can inflict
testify to radical cures wrought by Ely's
Cream Balm. aus cod 2w
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-11
THE KIMBERLY ESTATE.

More Claims Entered Against 1t.
Two large claims have been entered
against the Kimberly estate. One of these
is for $15,O 900 and the other for 1000.
The first is the claim presented by James
Bishop as attorney for Miss Sarah E. Hull,
for whose property the late L. W.. Sperry
was trustee. The other claim is made by
Attorney julius Twiss, as counsel for the
estate Of Katie E. Ingham. Mrs. Ingham
left 81, 900, over which L. w. Sperry was
administrator. The terms on which the
money was left were that the interest
should go to the deceased's mother, Eliza
Prindle, and at her death the principal
should go to Mrs. Ingham's husband, Ed
ward Ingham. When Mr.. Sperry wae
forced into insolvency he still had 81 ,O19. 4e
of the money remaining in his hands. He
paid the interest up to February % of this
wear and then closed.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-11
East Rock Line.
DR.. JoHEl :, LYON,
No. 10 Church Street.
The gEcl known and GSssaisls
BOTANIC IND ECLECTIC FEYgSS.!ggi lssHII,

RopT Il unABlEY isI';, s5sss.
nss~ssEsE TIES ihs-T LsFFscE.
Side Eatrancc - Crown Street.
onlce 50 arranged thai patients 5ec no enc basi
the doctor
Who has pracsiced medicine ia tilss city since
1854, can DC consulted II his Office
DR.. LYONS success in tlle treatment Ct nil dis
esEses has been marvellous and his fame has
spread throughout tlae length md breadth 81 the
United States. being opposed TO Ill mineral and
POISONOUS drugs. he has selected choice and po-
and with valuable roots. barlCs and EeEass rs pre-
pared to CURE the most stubborn and intlacttVc
disc2se- Consumption, that banc of Cur tsiasin
climate, which causes 50 many to soccumb TO MS
rI;hl@ss power. Is CURED by DR. Lyon. as many
testimonials from unimpeachaile witnesses at
dco-ls thousands to torture ana misery IS routed
AMI annfhiiated by remedy discovered by the
cc faIled OF banis6ing that painful disease. An
d 5 .ss.-s 81 the Lungs Liver and Kidneys as well
permanently cured In a surprisingly short time
By the doctors Improved method of treatment.
TO FEMALES.
The special diseases TO which females are sub
s ssss sar Nth Rs5et, asoess s-s ~ p
special study for over . third OF n century, and
his-s1ccss has been As g5aistyt1s Is y has btssr
any disease incidental 10 their sex VIII ma N
DR.. Lyon a true friend and skffnl physician, and
and eject permanent cures IN the shortest Possi-
bic time.
TO MALES
Who are suffering from the errors Of youth, lost
manhood. etc. and find themselves weakened
and debiii.aicd, and also those suffering from
veasresl Diseases DIR. Dyon viii prove 10 you
that he CAN and WILL CURE YOU. Hundreds
Of advertisements appear in papers with state
u1enfs of marvellous cures 10 TENT TO EErD
FOR so,1E WORTHLESS MEDICINES which not only
FAIL OF AFrnRDfSD THE RELIEF pnssEEn. but also
RUIN TIE PATIENTS CONSTITUTION DO
not trust yourself TO those leecbes who prey upon
the unfortunate. but call at once On the doctor
AID yon Ngil L -Ver rcgTet It.
4 He has Successfully treated more cesc<
OF SperuaaioThaza. Seminal Weakness sod
all diseases of this Gcncrative Organs
than any other physician living, ana
his experience and Skai avail in eFely IN
stance in restoring the sufferer 20 sound hca!is
and Spirits Hundreds Of lc.ieiS from gr1iefni
pA.ielts can lc seen at tbe ssocft.r 5 Once
DIR. Lyon HIS discovered a r1Ioes.A which - n
certain s-Erc zar Dumb Ac,e. Chilly and Fcser
and ALL IaiaEial Complaints
All LETT "a ssnt to the doctor VIII be camden
tally aiis.asscd t. and In NO CASE shall coci-
deuts, h.. ArI,srn. wrife, n gol do not call IN
person. describing your symptoms and duraison
az the disease and medicines appropriate TO your
case si ise si yolsr address, or any Address
yosi desire. - express in packages secure from
CsiiSIsifafiaa. advice and medicine givea for
one dollar nlorc, according To the severity and
nassa7e Of the case
oficc hOsirs. am 10 pm Open Sunday
evenings.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-11
AT CHRIST CHURCH.

sermon by Rev. G. Brinley Morgan.
At the morning service in Christ church
Yesterday, the rector, Rev. G. Brinley
Morgan, delivered very able and inter
esting discourse in the presence of an
unusually large congregation for this
season. of the year. A specially pleasing
feature of the services was the rendering
of the music by the very efficient vested
choir connected with the church. The
reverend gentleman took his text from the
book of Job, chapter 80 and verse L:
ttThen the Lord answered Job out of the
whirlwind." Among other things the
speaker said: sIn all earnest lives there
are moments when the intens-
est longing Of the soul is to hear
God speak Beaten down by some
storm of affection, stunned by
some misfortune, blinded by
dense mists of sorrow, harassed by anx-
ieties and responsibilities which are car
ried silently but are like sore burden, too
heavy to bear, the stricken soul cries to
God out of the depths, "Lord, hear my
voice. Let us see how God did once an
swer great and patient sufferer and how
| us. Job was great man in his nation,
and was possessed of great wealth and one
that feared God and eschewed evil. Sud
denly, in the midst of his prosperity, God
smites him Blow after blow, stroke upon
stroke. He is bereft of his property, his
children are taken away from him, and his
body is smitten with a terrible disease.
His wife, the sole remnant of his once
prosperous and happy household, turns
away from him, even though he adjures
her by the tenderest and most touching
mans heart. Her words of comfort and
I support to him in his dire extremity are
Course God and die" No words of com
| plant falls from his lips, only those Of
| resignation: ''The Lord gave and the LORD
hath taken away. Blessed be the name Of
the Lord" Whenever we are. called tt
say that last touching service over those
| we love may we remember for our comfort
and support who he was who first spakt
these words, and what had been the sor
rows and troubles of his life. 1 do be
ieve that moments of rare spiritual JOY
come to many suffering heart when they
can even bless the storm which cast then
wrecks upon the shores ofaparadise. If W.
could only realize more and more i,
this suffering world of ours how many
doubts of men are not doubts of the head
but of the heart. When such moments o
trial and doubt become yours do not ia,
yourself to solve them by any intellectual
explanations. Reproach not yourself will
weakness or think that your doubts ar
wicked. God regards them pityingly, ant
will help you, through his grace, to over
come them. When the heart is weary ant
the pulse of your spiritual being begins t.
throb fitfully and low, treat yourself like
tired child. Cast all your care upon hin
for he cares for you. Wait patientl,
for the revelations of his plans and at tn
last your eyes shall see him Remembe
that he only delays to help, that when h
comes, he may give it in overlooking meas
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-11
A terrible Predicament.

One of our former New Haven business
man, now in this city, reposing for while
from active pursuits met with a thrilling
experience last week While away in the
Adirondacks with prominent New Haven
physician and several other gentlemen, af-
ter several hours Of successful bass fishing,
our friend concluded to cool off with
bath in the lake. The spot was secluded
one near wide sweep of forest. Hardly
had he begun to enjoy the luxury of the
bathing when to his horror a boat load of
society bellies hove in view, all chattering
in high glee and wholly unconscious as yet
of our friends proximity He took one
agonized glance at the fair mademoiselles
as their boat rounded the point and seeing
that he was unobserved, dove
and swan to the shore un-
der water and darted frantically in
puris naturalibus for friendly clump of
bushes, into which he plunged and laid
down. Though secluded from view, his
agony was not over, for the bushes were
prickly and thorny to an exasperating de,
| gree To add to his trials the doctor and
| his other companions hove in view looking
! for him and seeing his clothes on the bank
l and no other traces of him, hailed the
ladies in the boat to inquire if they had
heard or seen aught of him, and a great
fear posed them all that our suffering
hero had gone to the happy
hunting grounds, and forever. Our
| friend and his companions dis
l may, however, was soon brought
| to an end by his giving, in tones
touched with anguish, his well-known and
l inimitable slogan. The ladies suddenly
! changed their boat about, and their guide
| hurriedly padded them away, while onr
friend, his body scratched and lacerated,
emerged from, his retreat of briars and
l bushes to don his habiliments and receive
a shower of gibes from his heartless cock
l cursionists
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-11
STATE CORRESPONDENTS.
Monrowese.

MOnrOwese.
Aug. 9.-The picnic of the Baptist
society on Wednesday last was a success.
Nearly all the village turned. The weather
was all that could be desired. Boating
and bathing were the principal recreation,
everybody had good time.
Quite sensation was created in this
village Wednesday afternoon-or would
have been had there been any one remain
ing at home-by the appearance of a
wagon load of furniture drawn by five
yoke Of oxen The furniture was depos-
tied in an unoccupied house and the train
returned by the road whence it came
which was towards the city-and this is
all that appears to be known about it.
August Miller's dog "Major" died last
week from symptoms resembling those OF
| poisoning. i.
Judd. Foote is away on a vacation.
Mrs. N. A. Marks has been reelected
editor of the Grange Crescent.
The next meeting of the grange will oc
| cur August 10. Ice cream is among ths
anticipated attractions for that occasion.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-11
Fer Oyerwork


Use Horsford's A cid Phosphate.
DR.. J. S. Whitaker, Millyille, Nd, says:
ut has been thoroughly tested and is es-
pecially useful in certain forms of dyspep-
sia, headache, nervous affections and in re-
storing the waste to the nervous and mus
cular system especially caused by over
work. au11 3teod&1tW
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-11
Death of Mail carrier Isaac watts.

Isaac Watts, known to the people of New
Haven as old "Wide Awake" died very
suddenly Saturday morning in the post
office. For the past eighteen years he has
been night mail carrier at the postoffice,
and he was probably one of the best known
residents of New Haven. His death was
due to heart disease. He leaves widow
and four children. He was about sixty
years of age and at one time member of
the Blues. His death was a painful sur
prise to Postmaster Sperry. A considers
BILE amount was raised in the office. for the
benefit of the widow and children as a
token of the esteem in which he was held.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-11

ota will go to Morris Cove, the Seabelle to
Pine Orchard, the Rival to Westport and
the Flora to Branfard
The Carrie w. left yesterday with a
party of ten on board She will cruise
from this port to the eastward. Among
those in her party were James English,
Mr.. Cannon, Mr.. Hauff and Mr.. Hine.
The special prize offered for the largest
number of best runs on the cruise has
been awarded to the Rival
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-11

When Baby was sick. we gave her CASTOR.
whe. she WIS q Child, she cried for Castor:S
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoi'a-
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-11
A New Industry for West Haven.
A new factory and foundry will soon be

n NOW 1AuuBGIy AOA " ODt 1A1VOAAs
A new factory and foundry will soon be
located in West Haven, and upward of 200
hands will be furnished employment. It
is to be known as the Dwight Gridley COM
pany. Among the capitalists who have
already purchased stock are Senator James
Graham, Charles Graham and Elliott H..
Morse. The capital stock of the company
is to be 800, 200, divided into 5000 shares
at $25 each. The site will be near Henry
Sutton's ship yard. The factory will be so
by 100 feet. The articles to be manufac-
tured are recently patented self-locking
brass racks for lamps, plants, books, etc.
The inventor, Dwight Gridley, was born
in New Haven about forty-fve years ago.
He says West Haven was chosen for the
factory because the buildings could be
located within a few feet of the water at
high tide.
The borough of West Haven has guaran-
teed that no taxes shall be collected from
the concern in ten years. Five hundred
shares of the stock are now owned by resi-
dents Of West Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-11
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT COMPANY.

STEAMERS leave New Haven daily except
- Sunday at 10:I5 an and IL O'Clock mid
night Returning, leave Peck Slip, New York, at
and II pm Staterooms for sale at Peck &
Bishops, No. sO2 Chapel street. and Mt Klock's
drug store. Sunday boats leave New Haven at
1918 am. and I0:S0 pm Staterooms for latter
sold at Elliott House. Leave New York at II
pm
Fare IS cents Round trim tickets 81 IS tgood
for six daysl JAMES III WARD. Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-11
New Haven & Derby Railroad.
July Is, 1890.

Train Arrangement Commencing July IL, 1890
LEAVE NEW HAVEN
At ESQ $50 $50 and 1000 ll.55 am, l.0o e.Ss
s:10, 5:s5 1880 $50 and Ii=i5 pm.
LEAVE ANSONIA
At Is:i5. 6:ss e.os 9:55 and lIsss am, I25o $50
4.0s. 6:1o, ESQ $50 pm
Sunday trains leave New Haven al $40 am,
$40 and 11:I5 pm.
Sunday trains leave Ansonia 80 am, 500
pm
Connections aae made AZ Ansonia with passen-
ger trains of the Nangatuck railroad and at New
Haven with the trains OF the N v, N H e. VI.
R-R-
The $50. $50 am. and 40 pm trains out OF
Haven connect at Botsford for all points on the
Housatonic r R and the West
Passengers from the Housauonic R. r. arrive in
New Haven at 1855 and 1000 pm
J. p. HOPSoS, Supt.