davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-24
DR.. Linquist's Census Episode.

Dr. Lin uisps Census Episode
DR.. Linquist's case was continued yester-
terdsy. 1t was to have been heard before
Commissioner Wright, but owing to the ABB
sence Of D. 4. Elmstedt, the census enumer-
ator who visited DR.. Linquist with the
census questions, II was postponed until 1880
o'clock to-day.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-24
EtmaMl1xl.
The Mark OF quiet and SsronE-A Raid
by the Bears ag tho OPeninE-Tho
Clese Quiet and Firm.

Clese Quiet and Firm.
NV YORK, June OF.
Railroad bonds were ve.J quiet but firm, and
of the changes in quotations in the direc'
ton Of higher prices. The sales reached $725
Milwaukee and Northern six, Of 1910 rose to
11o1S, and Mssor-i Pacific consuls ~ to 11o1s,
Virginia Midlands s'cmped five, I at s;1s, ead
Louisville Southern fiIs' : 1 at 81Js.
stocls were quiet, but in the main strong to lay.
bear raid at the opening had lit effect. In the
regular list Chicago Gas and G., G., Q. and st.
Louis were re special objsc's OF the early prsssr
and each yielded Fer ceat, but upon the cessation
Of the ham nering full and rapid recove,J took
place, while the rest Of the list which had sympa.
thized to or y limited ex mt in the decline. soon
were placed above the level Of the opening prices.
The close W, quiet and firm at something on from
he be prices in most c.sss.
f,Io.,n nr,cea ranorfed axar tina nrivafa 1irna Of
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-24
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT co.

CTEAQERS leave New Haven daily Except
- Sunday at 1915 a. m and 1900 O'Clock mid
night Returning, leave Peck Slip, New York, at
and II p. m. Staterooms for sale at Peck & Bish-
ops. No. ZOE Chapel street, and at Klock's drug
Sunday night boat at 1880 O'Clock. statersous
sold at Elliott House,
Fare rs cents. Round trip tickets 81 IS good for
SIX DAYS. JAMES b. WARD, Agent.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-24
Bound over.

United States Commissiener Wright yes
tsrdsy gave his decision in the Malley hear
Ing. he boRnd Mr.. Malley over to the
August term of the United States district
court.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-24
S0tscell
ENGLISH

Language u spoken BY 100000. Spanish by
7aOoo.ooo. German by bs,ooo,oOo and French by
Ssooo,0oe. but language fails to naH,s q product
that equals the q. o. Taylor Bourbon and Rye
whisksy FOR whoiesomeaess, purity and medicinal
virtue. Every reliable Druggist and 0rocsr sells
and endorses II, and 1t ID bottled and guaranteed
by O. II. GRAVES SONS, Boston. 10
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-24

4 nsssie q PIast,s Chieri4ss
ehepld saw - IN every house..
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-24

New Haven Orphan AsyIum.
The monthly meeting of the managers will,
be held at the asylum, SO Elm street, on
Thursday morning Of this week at quarter
after 10 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-24
SECURITIES FOR Sale,

so shares Naugatuck r. r. Guaranteed.
so shares Danbury & Norwalk R.R. Guaranteed
90 shares Warren r. R. Guaranteed.
SO shares American Exchange Bank Of NY
100 shares Bank Of the State of N. Y.
80shares Yale National Bank. !
100 shares Peck, Stow & Wilcox Co.
70 shares Mariden Britannia Co.
10 shares Boston Electric Light Co.
EIKBERLT, BOOT 4 DAY,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-24
Her Dead nody Fou.d-A Case OF Sui

Her Dead BOdY F0und-A Case OF sui.
eide.
MRR, DEN, June est IS probable that
Mrs. Thomfs Kelley, young woman, aged
twenty, whose body W.T. found floating in
Pratt's pond this morning, committed sui
eide. She had been separated from her hus-
band tor q nonth pr t, and that fact is sup
posed to have made her Respondent. Last
night she went out to get a doctor for her
sick baby and that was the lie 1t seen of her
until her body was found this morning.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-24

The non-support case against sx-rostmaster viii
liam B. Hsn of wallingford came up by contn-
uanco in the city court " terday. but was post
poned to July g. owing 10 Judge Thompson's hav-
Ing been called away 10 Washington.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-24

for sheriff of New Haven county promises to
be hot one and bitter. There are more
candidates than one can shake stick at.
Waterbury has at least two aspirants for the
position. They are City Sheriff J. w. Nc
Donald and ex-Mayor q. I. BouRhton.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-24
CITY Court - Criminal SiAs - JaAa
Pickett.

Joseph Burke, refusing to support wife and
family. continued to July "a; William B. Hail. re-
e w sns oacs .%
to June 81; James F. Kelly, resisting Officer
Marshal, Sc5 fine, S5.4a cost :. john Genot, breach
81 hne, S62t costs; Michael Carter, re-
sisting Oficer Philip Reilly, $40 fine;
iahan, breach Of the peace against Mary Callahan,
80 days in jail, SOS costs me, Drunkenness. 80
days In jail; Henry w. ThsM%sr. breach Of the
July a James Mead. breach Of the peace against
Hugh Lacy, - fine x3.35 COTS; Hugh Lscy. breach
OF the peace against James Mead, 50 fac, 81. 81
cos hilton j. Stewart, pastr-inE mule in tho
street, nolled on payment OF $5.S2 costs
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-24

Government Bonds.
The following were the quotations for United
States bonds at tho call to-day:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-24
Mems and Young Mems Suits.

Suits for $4.9S marked down from $3.50.
Suits for 40 marked down from $1,000.
Suits for S. IS marked down from $1,000.
Suits for SO. 20 marked down from $1,000.
Suits for SO. 80 marked down from $1,000.
Suits for 1924 marked down from SLIGO.
Suits for 1856 marked down from $1,000.
Suits for So. 80 ms-ked down from $500.
Suits for 50 80 marked down from $500.
Suits for 50 60 marked down from $500.
Suits for $40. 90 marked down from $500.
Suits for $1,000 marked down from $500.
Suits for $11. 90 marked down from $500.
Suits for $12. 60 marked down from $500.
Suits for $13. 45 marked down from $1,000.
Suits for $13. 80 marked down from $4,000
We have a big line of Suits n
prices. They are all this seasons pre-
ular styles; light, dark and medium c
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-18
The Golden Chain.


Allegheny Lodge initiated two candidates on
last Tuesday night
Organizer 8. /. Osmond will institute lodge
at Homestead, Pa, this week.
Central Lodge Of this city, will work on
number Of candidates at next meeting,
Theo lhrig, the collector of Linden Lodge. 10
oonvalescing after several weeks illness.
Lincoln lodge. of the Southsde, was officially
visited by the State Commander on last Mon
day evening.
Linden Lodge, Of Oakland, was visited BY
Delegation from Liberty Lodge, OF the East
End. last week.
s MoElroy, Past Commander Of Gas City
Lodge, has been commissioned Deputy Su-
preme Commander.
Supreme Commander C. Q. Biting, of Phila-
delphia, has been invited to visit some Of the
lodges in Pittsburg and vicinity during the last
week Of this month.
Grafton Lodge, of Grafton, Pa, will be Wis
its6 Sy Pitts6urg Lodge Of this city on % the
team will initiate two candidates
DR.. Edward T. Painter, the Commander Of
Gas City Lodge received the congratulations OF
the members of his lodge on last Tuesday
night, after several weeks absence, during
which time he was an inmate of Roosevelt
Hospital. in New York.
Pittsburg Lodge No. 90 was visited by promi-
nent members of seven lodges Of the order on
last Wednesday night The Grafton Degree
Team conducted the initiation of two candi-
dates. collation. was served to all present
A. II. Mercer. ESQ.,, oficiated as toastmaster.
The following toasts were proposed and re:
sponded to by the brethren: "Our Guests"
w. c. MCGEE; "The Legal Fraternity" S. A.
Johnston, ESQ.,; "Organizers," Samuel L Os-
mond: "Bank Clerks" Frank S. Lea; "The
Press" George c. Chambers; New England"
DR.. Heustes and Brother Perkins; Our Manu-
factures," ]. C. Dllworth; Country Lodges"
Frank S. Heisley; Real Estate Booms," S. r.
Barnett; "0ur City Officials" George Pearson,
Jr.; Interstate Commerce" Louis G. Bihler;
The Degree Team will again be present at the
next meeting of Pittsburg Lodge
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-18

Sometimes there would be dull aching pain
In my forehead just over the eyes. And some
times the pain would be sharp, like neuralgia.
"l was continually coughing and raising.
Much Of the time / had to be hawking and
hemming and raising to clear 1t, but at other
times there would be a dry, parched uncom-
Portable feeling there that I can hardly de-
scribe.
My hearing became impaired The stuffed
up feeling in my head had continued until I
had strange sounds in nv ears like buzzing or
night and day, and sometimes together with
the fact that was growing deaf, they would
almost drive me frantic.
The catarrh extended to my chest and
stomach. would have sharp shooting pains
running through my lungs. l lost rapidly In
flesh and strength. At last night sweats came
and after that 1 seemed TO grow weaker
very fast could eat little or nothing. When
/ would sit down TO the table / would feel
hungry, but few mouthfuls would take my
Appetite away.
II would have spells of dizziness and vertigo
Dark spots would swim before my eyes. Some
times there would be creeping chilly sensa-
lion extending all over me. Ny limbs became
Gwollen and would feel heavy like lead.
II had tried nearly everything and everybody
when ! went to Drs. Copeland q Blair, but
without getting any help. l found the charges
than expected that / placed myself under
their care. improved rapidly from the start.
My hearing was restored. Ny head and throat
became clear. The pains in my chest disap-
peared. gained in flesh and strength. Ifeel
strong and well now, able to work day In and
more than grateful to Drs Copeland q Blair,
for the amount Of money paid them was rri.
ding compared with the great good they have
done me-"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-18

but there was some selling of Reading and tn Q
Grangers apparently for foreign account, and
Chicago Gas and Sugar were weak. and re-
tarded the further Improvement ,aad until tne
The Villards afterward Joined in the upward
movement and later the advancing tendency
widened to all portions Of the list, and even the
The bank statement. which had promised to
be unfavorabe, showed small increase IN tne
surplus reserve and helped to give the market
. buoyant tone toward the close, which was
active and strong, In most cases at the Dest
prices Of the day. The nnal changes are gem
orally small advances, the declines being few
In number, while Northern Pacific preferred Is
up ~, Oregon TraEscontinental Northern
Pacific common III, Reading l9s and Mexican
Central per cent
The transactions in railroad bonds were also
large and fullyup TO the average Of the week, ag-
had 1902 900, the third incomes $4,000, Atlantic
and Pacific incomes Sl80000 and the Atchison
incomes sl07, 900. The market was firm with
few marked changes in quotations Ohio
bonds for the week aggregated S16,5l3,0O0
The Post says: The advance in prices was
continuous mp to Wednesday. after which
there was considerable realization of profits,
with a concurrent decline In prices, but the net
result for the week was an advance Of u to "
per cent over the closing prices Of last Satur-
day. The reports from the West have been OF
o discouraging character, but there ID reason TO
believe that there has been considerable exag-
geratioD, and that affairs there are much less
worse than daily reports indicate. The gross
and net earnings now coming to hand show
very prosperous condition Of general trade, and
If rates at the West we're being cut as reported
the results would have been less favorable.
London has been q heavy buyer in this market
during the past week, and the strength of the
market,was due largely to such purchases The
general feeling continues bullish, and while
reactions are expected. higher range Of valnes
Is regarded as inevitable.
folIA nF arffw
stocks on the New York Stock Exchange yester-
day. Corrected daily for The DISPATCH by
WHITNEY STEPHENSON. oldest Pittsburg MEM
bers of New York Stock Exchange, 81 Fourth ave-
nue.;
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-18
A DESPERATE CASE
Added to the Long List Of Re-
markabIe Results.
ANOTHER NOTABLE RECOVERY.

Engaged in the milk business with his
father. John Pyle, who owns the Hutton dairy,
and for years a resident Of Hutton station,
II miles north OF Pittsburg, on the ALLIE
gheny Valley road, Mr.. Jacob Pyle Is well
known to all the suburban dwellers in that
section, as well as to most OF the older resi-
dents OF Pittsburg and Allegheny. In an
interview with the writer be told the fol-
lowing story:
81 had got into q condition In which life
seemed to be burden to me. would feel
tired and worn out all the time. In the
morning would wake up feeling more
tired and miserable than when I went to
bed the night before. The least exertion
seemed to use me all up, and I felt unfit to
do anything.
THE trouble seemed to date back eight
or nine years, and to have commenced with
my head. My nostrils would be stopped
up. first one, then the other. At times there
would be profuse watery discharge. At other
times would blow dry secretions from my
nose.
Constant headaches made me miserable
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-18
THE BOOM STILL ON.
Speculation In Wall street Assuming the
DimensIons of n Craze-Big Rail-
road Earnings at the Bottom

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE stock market,
even although to-day was . half holiday, man.
aged to maintain the large volume Of business
of the past week, and while the movements of
prices were somewhat irregular, there was
strong undertone which before the close swept
everything before it. and further advances re-
suited, while many stocks reached their high
est prices for the week. The foundation of the
bull movement the railroad earnings, continue
TO show the same material increase over those
Of last year. The bulls also continue to light
shy of the stocks OF the warning roads that are
cutting rates in the West.
The market to-day was unusually pentifully
supplied with rumors for short session, and
among them may be noted story that q deal
favorable to the Willard stocks is to be consum-
mated next week, which served as the basis for
most marked advance in the Northern
Pacihcs and Oregon Transcontinental, which
became the features OF the market after IL
O'Clock. Reading was the most active stock,
Its transactions exceeding those Of any full
day OF the week on rumors relating to move
ment or agreement with other powerful compa
nies, and there was material gain in lis price
The market started Of with slight advances
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-18
A, O, u. W.

Owing to delay with the Grand Master
Workman So 900 was paid out In one day last
week.
The man found dead in the parks at Chicago,
recently, was member Of East Liberty Lodge
No. q.
Grand Receiver o. K. Gardner has removed
his Office on Third avenue over to Allegheny
City, where his works are located.
Nomination for officers in the subordinate
lodges is about due, and some strange faces
will no doubt be seen at meetings to help favor
ties through.
A certain baker in Bloomfield threatens to
have the Mogullians evicted from that dis
trict as they not only keep him awake, but he
is in fear that the plaster will give way. They
evidently have good time from all reports.
Among the list of those who are booming
Major Montooth for Governor may be seen q
large number of members frem Bethel Lodge
No. 40 and Center Avenue No. 124. They are
both very active lodges and in the foremost
rank.
Orion Lodge No. 229, situated on the South
side is making preparations for an entertain
ment in the near future. Among those who
will take part is the blind pianist, W. G. Doyle,
son of John Doyle. The latter is member of
Industry Lodge No. rs, and is very proud of his
boy.
Master Workman Robert Cameron, of In.
dustry Lodge No. 25, will deliver lecture be-
fore his fellow members of the above lodge on
his retiring from office, which will soon occur
He will be entitled to the honor Of a Past
Master Workman when through, and has been
faithful officer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-18
NOW FOB THE FIRST CIRCUS,
A Great Street Display to Usher I'm the Two
Days Engn cement.

A GreRe street display To Usher In the Two
Days nRngement.
Tomorrow and Tuesday Colonel James E.
Cooper's great Forepaugh show, combined
with the National Wild West Exhibition,
will have possession of the two cities. The
engagement will be prefaced by "costly
and colossal" street parade in which $50, 900
beauties, a contingent of Sioux Indians, a
regiment of elephants, hundreds OF other
wild animals and all other historical and
romantic features of the huge combination
will be conspicuous.
Starting from Exposition Park, Allegheny,
at o'clock Monday morning, the pageant
will move up Robinson street to Sandusky
street, along Sandusky street to Seventh
street bridge, across bridge to Seventh street,
up Seventh street to Sixth avenue and
Wood street, down Wood street to Water
street, up Water street to Smithfield street,
along Smithfeld street to Fifth avenue,
down Filth avenue to Market street, along
Market street TO Liberty street, down Sixth
street to Penn avenue, to Seventh street,
down seventh to bridge, across bridge and
through Sandusky street to Church avenue,
along Church avenue to Cedar avenue, up
Cedar avenue to Ohio street, down Ohio
street to Federal street, down Federal street
to Lacock street. down Lacock street to
School street, thence to Exposition Park.
A contingento OF go Sioux, MaEdan, Black
feet and Assinniboine Indians-under the
command of Black Bull Beau, one of Sit
ting Bulls old lieutenants-SiIl be a con-
spicuous feature of the street display. The
opening per iormance takes place at 2 o'clock
Monday afternoon.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-18
Select knights.

Past Grand Commander Sam shaner con.
templates trip TO Atlantic City. his wife
will share in the enjoyment
J. P. Jones. of No. Z, is politically inclined.
and says he will make the boys hustle to beat
him as delegate from Killbuck township
Past Commander George strieb. of General
Meade Legion No. l9. Allegheny CITY, is one of
the timers now out on strike. He SAYS the tin
hers are bound TO win.
Adjutant Eaton has been appointed one of
the census enumerators and better selection
would be hard to find. He is undoubtedly the
right man for this place.
The Colonel earnestly requests that all COM
rades who can make il convenient will turn ont
and assist No. q. of Mt. Washington in their
escort TO Post Isl, q. A. R., on Decoration Day.
Comrades will be on the lookout for the grand
paraoe July ~ the occasion of the bi-centennial
OF Allegheny City, upon which occasion all are
expected to sustain the orders record as to
numbers and appearance.
All comrades who intend ACCOMMODATING
Colonel Lewis and staff on their visit to No 7
tomorrow evening, are requested to meet the
Colonel at the entrance to Bible Glass Hall
No. Is Arch street, below Ohio, Allegheny.
Colonel Lewis has made arrangements so that
the round trip to Tarentum will be s6 cents
provided that more than ten comrades go. It
Is the desire OF The Colonel to make as large a
turnout as possible upon this trip, Tuesday
evening, May q, from the West Penn DEPOT.
Allegheny
W. p. Allen, Of Pittsburg Legion No. l. is
preparing treat for the boys on his visit
20 No. Z, when he vii! recite his essay on what
l Know About Williamsport." Those who have
heard 1t say 1t abOunds In many stern realities
and Keeps his hearers in q laughable mood
from beginning to end
Tickets for the social to be given by the First
Regiment at Old City Hall June II will be ont
In lew days and each comrade will be fur
nished with two, one for himself and one for a
iriend- The programme of entertainment will
De an excellent one, and it is to be hoped that
every cOmrade will take advantage OF this op-
Portunity for spending pleasant evening in the
Interest of harmony and sociabiIity.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-18
General Lodge Notes.

Thomas A. Armstrong Council No 29l. o. u.
A. NJ, which was instituted Nav last in Allie
gheny is meeting with great success, 1t start
ed with l6 members. and has about trippled in
number. V. c. William Evans presented the
council with fine portrait of the late Thomas
A. Armstrong, the man after whom the coun-
Gil is named.
Grand Master Rev. David Craft I. q. OF
will deliver sermon on ODD Fellowship this
evening at the First III. P. Church. Fifth ave
nue.. under the auspices of r. A Lamberton
EncamDment No. l25 The following GENTLE
men will act as an escort committee to the G.
M: John w. Haney, w. F. Armstrong. j, L.
Lytle. James Bown and f. R. c. Perrine
George Hawkes., Grand Keeper of Records
and Seal. K. of P OF Pennsylvania. has sIpnI-
field his intention of visiting Invincible Lodge
No. ia, K. of p, East End, on Tuesday even
ing, May 20 The amplifled rank will be con
ferred on five candidates and an interesting
meeting is anticipated, as Brother Hawkes. is a
very interesting speaker, and those members
who fail to hear him will miss a rare treat
James B. Nicholson, Grand Secretary of the
Grand Lodge, State of Pennsylvania, l. b. y. F..
accompanied by Grand Master David Craft.
D. D., are expected to pay traternal visit to
James B. Nicholson Lodge 5S5, ]. o. o. F., East
End, Thursday evening, May q The degree
stan will on that evening confer the third de-
gree. The lodge is one of the most prosperous
in the State and the only Odd Fellows lodge in
the East Liberty Valley