davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-04-16
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

ANDREW CARNEGIE has made S56, ,000, 900
in twenty-six years from his rolling mills.
PROFESSOR JOHN FIsKE believes that the
American Indians originally came from Asia.
SENATOR HoAR has purchased the summit
Of Asnebumskit Mountain, in Paxton, Mass.
SENATOR WAsHBURN, of Minnesota, is
now the sole survivor of famous family OF
seven brothers.
OF the eighty members of the United States
Senate there are but three who are fond OF
horseback riding.
ARCHBISHOP KENRIcK, of st. Louis, now
in his eighty-fourth year, takes daily walk
of nearly six miles.
WILLIAM H. JACKSON, brother Of Gov
ernor Jackson, Of Maryland, owns a peach
orchard containing 25, 600 trees.
The Hon. s. J. Randall is now able to at
tend to his correspondence and hopes soon
to resume his duties in Congress.
B. P. SH1LLABER Mrs. Partington), is
nearly eighty years old, but he still makes
living writing humorous articles for syndi-
cate.
FRANK B. TRACY, the son of the Secretary
OF the Navy, is an enthusiastic fine stock
raiser and has farm in Tioga County,
Ny
GEORGE W. PECK, author of "a Bad Boys
Diary" has been nominated for Mayor of
Milwaukee. Wis, by the Democratic City
Convention.
GENERAL BoULANeER has offered to re-
turn to France if the Government will per-
NIT him to be tried by a court-martial or the
Court of Appeals.
PRINCESS THERESA, daughter of the Prince
Regent Of Bavaria, is the author of book
of travels that has attracted great attention
throughout Europe.
WILLIAM WALTER PHELPS, United States
Minister to Germany, is said to be worth
S. 000, 600, the greater part OF which Is In
vested in railroad securities.
WILLIAM EHDIcoTT, of Boston, is just en-
tering upon his ninety-third year. He is the
sole survivor of the seventh generation OF
John Endicott's descendants.
HENRY WArTERSoN, of the Louisville
Corrier-Jou,nai, will make the annual ad-
dress before the South Carolina Press Asso-
citation at Charleston on April 80.
A SON of Compte de Lesseps Of Suez Canal
fame, known as Young do Lesseps," al
though fifty-six years of age, is arranging to
visit this country with his family
JOHN RUSSELL YOUNG isa guest Of James
Gordon Bennett on his yacht, for cruise
WHICH lSeSpecteu W iast '"ooi .nl &C inontn'
and to extend as far east as Ceylon.
THE Earl of Rosebery. who is spoken of as
q possible successor to Gladstone in the lead
ershp of the English L berals is suave-
hammered, hard-working Sootchman.
LIEUTENANT SEAToN SCHROEDER, who is
to command the dynamite cruiser Vesuvius
is prominent among the young officers in the
navy because of his scientific knowledge.
THE students of Boston University were
delightfully."- entertained the other day by
Oliver Wendell Holmes, who appeared be.
fore them in the chapel and read several OF
his poems.
CAPTAIN WILLIAM CARLTON FOWLER, the
oldest pilot in New England, has celebrated!
his eighty-frst birthday at the residence OF OF
his daughter, Mrs. William Evans OF
Everett Mass.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-04-16
NEWSY GLEANINGS.

H.wAuAys. as well as Chinese. have been
excluded from Samoa
THE largest vessel ever built In france, - u
Touraine, has been launched.
THE Farmers Alliance has estaohsneoS
Headquarters in Washington
In the University of Michigan, at Ann
Arbor. there are now 2l53 students. =.
TIE Hebrew population Of Palestine mas
increased Sc, 900 in the last five years.
TIE Grand Army of the Republic mas
bouobt a tract of land comprising the CEDAR
Creek battle ground in Virginia.
TIE trials of the new German rifles in com,
netition with the 1871 patterns have sho"eo S
the superiority of the new weapon. -
Ru1, has been introduced in the Mary
land Ieeislature to fine every cltlzen i've
dollars who fails to vote at an electlon.
TIE American School at Athens has re-
caived the authorization Of the Greek Govern
ment to conduct excavations at flatea.
MICHIGAN fruit growers say that the pe@asn @
crop in that State is dead failure. ihe
cold weather in the spring killed the puo''
The French Rothschilds have signed 9
contract for the conversion OF S1o oW0.VOvot
the last convertible five per cent. hussian
loan.
TIE Governor of Charkof, RUSSIAN
nrovince has ordered that no impecunious
persons shall be allowed to emlgrate -
America.
IT is stated that the japanese Govern
ment's Indebtedness to foreign countries,
which in 1879 amounted to $l0,OOO,OoV,
now only 81, 100000.
SENATOR VOORHEES, will be the Leading
counsel in the defence Of Mr. Kincaid, the
Washington correspondent who Killed eA-
Representative Taul5ee.
LEPRosY is dying out near IracaMe.
New Brunswick, where the Canadian Gov
erunent lazaretto is established. There were
three deaths there last year.
The difficulty between Turkey and Greas
Britain arising from tho firing upon hrlt
ish vessel by tho garrison ct Fort Fao mas
been satisfactorily arranged.
VENEZUELA has paid $50, 0N for the SWORD
presented in 1925 by Peru to Bolivar. tne
Iiberator, and the relic viii bo placed IN tt
National Museum at Caracas. ~
Two and five dollar bills are raised and
circulated in Burlington, Iowa, by pasting
over the figure of the genuine bill higher
figure cut from cigar stamp.
The Senate Of Bremen, Germany, has ap-
nroyed a project for the widening OF the har.
bor there. The cost Of tho proposed
improvements will amount to l5,WHoW,
marks.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-04-16
WASHINGTON.

THE foreign delegates to the Pan-American
Conference issued invitations to dinner to
be given in honor of President Harrison.
The Ways and Means Committee of the
House have practically decided to put works
Of art on the free list,
Mrs. HARRISON and party have returned
to Washington from their visit to Florida
and the South.
FURTHER nominations by the President
are: Andrew Hero, Assistant United States
Treasurer at New Orleans; Stafford R. HON.
er, Meter of the United States Mint at Dem
yer. Col. Collector Of Customs-Freeland
H. Oaks, District Of Saco, Me-; George NJ.
Gleason, District of Oswegatchie, N. Y;
William Davis, District Of Natchez, Miss
Surveyors of Customs-Frank n. Tillinghast,
Greenport, N. Y; John F. Drave, Pittsburg,
Penn; Rein A. Maynard, Grand Rapids,
Mich.
V1cE-ADM1RAL STEPHEN C.. Rowan,
United States Navy (retired), died Of Bright's
disease at Washington, aged eighty-two
years,
THE Presidenthas nominated Alton Angler
of Georgia, Consul at Rheims; Frank D. Al
len, United States Attorney, District of
Massact usetts; Frank Buchanan, United
States Marshal, Eastern District Missouri;
Clarence D. Clark, Associate Justice, Su-
preme Court of Wyoming.
THE Court of Claims has given judgment
in favor of Representative Grain in his suit
to compel the Government to reimburse him
for money lost through the defalcation OF
Clerk Silcott.
APPLICATION has been made by the United
States Government for the extradition OF W.
F. Dickie, forger, in custody at Montreal
Canada.
THE proposition of the United States dele
gates respecting an international silver coin
and the organization of monetary conven-
tion was discussed by the Pan-American
Conference.
THE Senate and House Committees on Inn
migration in joint session agreed upon Ellis
Island in New York Harbor as the new i'm.
migrant landing station, to take the place Of
| Castle Garden.
SECRETARY NOBLE has issued an order
that chiefs of bureaus and officers in the In
| terror Department must obtain leave or
written application before absenting them
| selves from Washington.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-04-16
FIRE IN AN ORPHANAGE.
The Children Behaved Nobly and No
One Was Injured.

Fire broke out early in the morning in tho
boiler-house and laundry of the Protestant
Orphan Asylum at Washington, D. c.
The sick nurse, Mrs. Tyler, had got up
and went to the bedside of sick child.
She smelled smoke, and fastening to
the window discovered that the struc-
ture used as boiler-house and laundry was
on fire. Mrs Tyler hastened to the room of
Mrs. Wright, the matron, and the latter
awakened her son, DR.. W. B. Wright, who is
dentist for the institution. He ran to the
fire alarm box and turned in an alarm.
By this time the flames had eaten their
way through the ceiling into the laundry
above, and the whole inside of the building
was mass of flames. The fremen soon got
to work and the flames were quickly sub
dued. Mrs. Wright gave orders to the chill
dren to put on their shoes and 60 to the
chapel. Many Of the little ones had been
aroused by the cry of fire, and they were up
and at the windows to see the boiler house
and laundry go up in smoke. Tho children
behaved nobly, and in few minutes they
we're all in the chapel. There was no panic,
and the affair passed off without a single
accident.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-04-16
Foreign.

fOreI2u.
SERIOUS disaffection is said to exist in the
garrison of Rio Janeiro, Brazil.
FOURTEEN THOUSAND workmen of BARGE
Iona, Spain, went on strike for higher wages
and fewer hours of labor.
THE Industrial Exhibition at Yokohama,
Japan. has been opened in person by the
Mikado.
RENEWED fighting has occurred on the
west coast of Africa between the French
troops and the natives of Dahomey, i'll which
three men were killed and twelve injured.
THE Berlin Labor Conference was formal
ly closed.
TEN THOUSAND London shoemakers and
40, 600 factory hands in Spain went on strike
A FRENCH gunboat has been sunk at
Rochefort France by collision with man-
of-war.
PRINCE BISMARCK left Berlin for Fried
richsruhe, his country seat. Enormous
crowds filled the streets at his departure and
cheered him.
The steamship City Of Paris arrived at
Queenstown several days behind time. The
breaking of part of her starboard engine
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-04-16
a HORRIBLE DISCOVERY.
A Constable Finds Woman's Corpse
in O Trunk.

Constable Bennett, of Augusta: Ca, armed
with a warrant authorizing him to attach
the trunk of colored woman for debt who
was about to leave the State made horrible
discovery. While waiting at the depot for
tbe arrival of the woman's trunk baggage
wagon deposited it on the platform. inc
officer seized it and opened it to investigate,
its contents. As he did so he was astounded
to find the body Of q woman packed closely
in the box. Itwas that OF the woman whoin
the warrant was issued against. She died
the preyious night and was being shipped or
to relatives in a trunk, as she was SO poor
that her frieuds could not buy coffin Tor
her
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-04-16
NEW COUNTERFEIT NOTE.
Description Of a Bogus Ten Dollar
Bill Just Put in Circulation.

Mr.. John s. Bell, Chief OF the Secret
Service, Treasury Department, has issueu
the following notice. IA counterfeit STU
note has appeared in Louisville, Cincinnati
and ST. Louis It is on the Germania Na-
tioual Bank of New Orleans check letter G,
series Of 1882; w. S. Roseerans Register
of the Treasury; G. N. Jordan, Treas.
urcr of the United States; pro"n
bact and brown scalloped seal, vignettes
coarse and scratchy; the back Of the note is
we'll we'll executed, but the lathe work in the
counters, on the face, is very poor; the State
coat of arms, on the left end Of back, is very
indistinct and hardly discernible. There al are
no silk lines in the paper, but some OF the
counterfeits have ink lines printed IN lmlta-
tation of them. This counterfeit snoulo HU0
deceive careful handlers of money, but with
the careless its fair appearance is likely to de-
ceiye."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-04-16
GARFTELD'S MONUMENT!
A Magnificent Memorial Tem-
pie at Cleveland.
To be Dedicated Decoration Day
With Imposing Ceremonies,

A special from Cleveland, Ohio, to the New
York Hensld states that the remains of the
late President .Jares A ,Gar6eld are soon
to be moved from the public varlt
in which they now repose to the
crypt in the monument, which will .hs
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-04-16

smashed hole through her bottom and
flooded both engine compartments.
PRINCE BISMARCK spent with his family,
at Friedrichsruhe, tho seventy-ffth anniver.
| .sary of his birthday; many presents and
-congraulatory kilograms were received.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-04-16

TIE tunnel now constructing under the st
Clair River at Port Huron, Mich, will b
eo00 feet long and will cost about 81. s90. .0Oe
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-19
SUITS.

Mems and Young Mems Business and
Dress Suits we are offering for $500, $3.50,
$3.50 and $40. For style and durability
cannot be surpassed
See our Black Cheviot Suits for S12 and
SIS, cut single, double breasted and straight
front sacks are the best you ever saw
not n scrap of cotton in them style per-
feet and price a wonder.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-19
Ef1IalIcIal.
The Market Dull and Weak-Bears
Have Everything Their own Way
The Close active and Heavy.


The MARKET Dull ana Weak-Bears
= Have Everything Their own Way
Ihe CLOSE 4etive ana Heavy.
new ioaA, NV Wv 40,
Don. 800 ~ - .ne
'. sn - Is oee'ea .oAo ''.....
- -. -. a. :. 80 80 NJ
~. ~ 10 .m- ..e 80 ..s"..,o
a.., ,sI %.. 81. I.., .a,. a.. "D'e
s'iene." w ~ ny - 90 o.. ~ ",S
nlaiAeo "u'a' ..sns ~7s " o. Aevilson M
COMES are pc. oen'' to~er az ~ northwestern
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-19

.F'iRsF wARb.-At the Young Mems Republican
club f6piis; Insurance. building, Friday evening,
November 81, At TiBg 6'el6ck n. G. Bushnell,
chairman.
sKeesB wARB.-At Flnfnbs joiner shop, Oak
street, Thursday at 7.s0 o'clock. D.A.Blakeslee,
chairman
THiHB wARp,-At the republican headquarters,
% Exchange building, Saturday evening, Novem-
Der w, at 7iig o'clock James Bishop, chairman
town committee.
FouHTH WAsb.AAt s3gobie Hall, Thursday eve
ming at o'clock d. Dexter Hubbard chairman.
tsIxTn wAaD.-At the Elliott house, Friday eve
ming, November ~, at 7:30 o'clock. Fred A.Betts
chairman.
SEVENTH wAHp-At republican headquarters
room 70, Exchange building, Tuesday evening
November 10, at 9 o'clock sharp. H. L. Dunlap
chairman.
EIanTH WARp-At Merwin's hall, 763 State
street, Friday, November q, at 7:s0 p. m. F. B
Farnsworth, chairman
NINTH WARp.--At Days hall, corner York and
Broadway Friday November 81, at 1880 p. m
c. l. French, chairman.
TENTH wARp.-At No. al Elm street Qormerly
Wier's halD Wednesday, November 10, 7:30 r. m
sharp. j. II. Rowland, chairman.
ELEVENTH wARp.-At 101 Ferry street, Wednes
day evening, November 49, at O'Clock. ]. N
Coe, chairman
TWELFTH wARD.-At 81 Grand avenue Thurs
Denison, chairman.
evening at O'Clock. A. Perkins, chairman.
FOURTEENTH WARD.-Friday, November 81, q
SPIN. w. A. Rowe, chairman.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-19

Sunday Schoolsyvork In Connecticut.
To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
The attendance at the State Sunday
school convention at Danbury last week
was very large, the addresses excellent and
all the exercises inspiring. The report of
the state central committee presented on
Wednesday afternoon shows large
amount of work accomplished during the
past two years. Over 300 conventions
have been held in all parts of the state, and
nearly thirty new Sunday schools have
been organized, with total membership
of over 800. Most of these meetings were
attended by President Prudden until his
sickness and death, and by G. B. Foote of
North Haven, George Langdon Of Ply
mouth, G. S. Munger of Essex and w. 81.
Hall of West Hartford. Special effort has
been made in many communities to secure,
earnest systematic work in behalf of the
non attendants The record of the work
of State Secretary w. b. Hall shows that
he has organized thirteen new Sunday
schools, attended over 800 conventions,
made 319 addresses, visited IA different
towns and travelled 81 $3.50 miles. C. B.
Foote was elected president for the ensu-
ing two years; w. 81. Hall, secretary; c.
s. Chapman of Waterbury, treasurer, and
]. Amsbury Of Danbury, auditor.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-19
LIFE OF USEFULNESS.


Thc Funeral of Miles Bristol Yes.
terday Afternoon At His Late Hcsi-
dence.
The funeral services over the remains OF
the late Miles Bristol were held yesterday
afternoon at his late residence, 518 George
street. There were many friends and rel
atives present. Rev. j. e. Twitchell of
Dwight Place church officiated. He spoke
touchingly of the deceased, praising his
long career of usefulness and upright hon
esty Of purpose. He said that Mr.. Bristol
had been invaluable as a member of the
Dwight Place church, always present when
able at the services, and for so many years
a trusted deacon, which Office he only re-
signed some two years. since on account
of i'll health.
The only floral offering was handsome
sheaf of wheat, happily appropriate for
the completion of long life of busy use
fitness.
The bearers were: Robert Crane, ]. g.
North, S. A. Clark, J. G. North, J. Y.
McDermott and William M. Lamb. The
burial was in the Evergreen cemetery. The
deceased was the senior member of the
firm of NJ Bristol & Sons, shoe dealers at
S54 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-19
REPUBLICAN DELEGATES
Last Evening from tn
seventh Ward.

Appointed Last Evening from the
seventh Ward.
The republicans of the Seventh ward
met last evening in the republican head
quarters room in Exchange building and
elected the following delegates for the
convention:
Town-George II. Bunnell, S. J. Ingham,
George E. Ellis.
City-C. F. Bartlett, q. H. Coe, S. E.
Buell..
Ward committee-H. N. Dunlap, chair
man; g. Fl. Coe, Richard Kirck, George
w. Corbusier, T. w. Kenney, s. ]. Ing
ham, s. E. Buell..
And the following gentlemen were APP
pointed committee to nominate ward
ofGcers-George n. Coo, II. L. Dunlap,
George H. Bunnell
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-19
RON syyEEr clrAnrrY.


Blind william brennan 60 be Ten.
dered Hencfit ~ Turn Hall TO.
Might.
A grand bali viii DO given this evening
at Turn hall by the William ]. Crowley
association for the benefit Of William
Brennan Of 1T Hamilton street, who re-
GENTLY became totally blind. The assoeis-
ton is hopeful Of large returns for the
benefit of the helpless man. This assoeia-
ton had already donc great charitable
work in keeping others and exists solely
for this kind Of work.
Mr.. Brennan is over sixty years Of age
and has resided In New Haven for thirty
Ave years. In 1875 no WINS n member Of
the city board Of relief and represented
the Sixth ward In the common council.
Up to 1881 he was q travelling agent foi
William J. Sheehan. Mr.. Brennan has
family and now 10 unable to earn 4
living.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-19

F'IRsF wARB.-At the Young Mems Republican
Tub f6pfas, Ifisiifaiiee building, Friday evening,
Ievehibef 81 At Tiso o'clock. r. G. Bushnell,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-19
Personal Notes.

General James J. McCord of Norwich is
home from Washington on furlough.
The Hon. I. T.. Spencer and Charles L.
Spencer of Suffield leave this week for a
business trip to Georgia.
Walter F. Crosby, for two years with
the New Haven Decorative company, has
accepted position as manager of the Hart
ford Decorative company.
Burton Austin, son Of r. @. Austin, and
George Cowles, son of H. s. Cowles, will
leave Sufield within week for Sacrament
to, CAL, where they intend locating.
Mr.. Amos w. Snow, brother Of the late
Rev. Samuel s. Snow of Brooklyn, N. Y.
and for many years a resident of Hartford
and other cities in the state, is seriously
ill at his residence in Norwich.
A New Havener writes: cdr. F. L.
Dibble of this city has been spending two
months in Brooklyn and New York and
will spend considerable time more in the
large libraries of the metropolis examin-
ing sanitary questions. The doctor writes
to q friend here that every step he takes
in the matter brings him more and more
proof that the sanitary business is con
Quoted generally for the purpose of fur.
nishing salaries to few office holders and
that there is no scientific basis whateve,
in their claim.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-19

under@the Supervision Of
Dr.: Each student receives
which tnsrres rapid and
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-19
LAID AT REST.


Tho Last Sad Rites Over the BODY of
MRS. Eliza Howe Terry.
The funeral of Mrs. Eliza Howe Terry
took place yesterday afternoon at $50
O'Clock from the residence of her brother,
General Alfred n. Terry, 80 Hillhouse
avenue, and was attended by many rela-
tives and sorrowing friends of the de-
ceased. The funeral services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. DIT. T. Munger of the
United church and Rev. DIR. Newman
Smyth of Center church. Ex-Governor
Harrison acted as master of ceremonies,
and the bearers were: Arthur D. Os-
borne, Professor D. Cady Eaton, Professor
Dexter, Charles White, Oliver White and
Justus S. Hotehkiss The interment was
in the Grove street cemetery
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-19

by millions of mothers for children teething for
over fifty years with success. 1t relieves the lit
tie sufferer at once, produces natural, quiet
tie cherub awakes as bright as a button" It is
very pleasant to TASTE soothes the child, softens
the gum allays pain, relieves wind, regulates the
bowels, and is the best known remedy for diar
rhoea, whether arising from teething or Other
causes. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
40 mwf&w1y
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-19
Crushed Under she wheels.

Crushed Under the Wheels.
A sad accident on the Derby road oc-
CURED yesterday at Orange, which resulted
in the death Of Peter Chatell, BRAKEMAN.
He left this city with the 7:25 freight
train and when it reached Orange he fell
from the top of a box car upon the rails
and was run over by the remainder of the
train. His left leg was cut off above the
knee and badly crushed almost to the
thigh. 1t made sickening sight. He
was brought into this city later by q pas
senger train and taken to the hospital.
An examination by the surgeons convinced
them that the man was too severely in
jured to live long and no operation was
performed. Chatell died few minutes
past o'clock, the shock proving too great
for recovery. He had been in the en-
ploy of the road about two weeks only.
A brother of the deceased, Edward
Chatell, is an engineer for J. Adj & Son,
433 Front street, and a sister lives near
Westville. Another brother resides in an
other town. Chatell was 80 years of age
and was unmarried.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-19
Rev. DR.. Hoyey.

A short time agoRev. DR.. Hovey of Bridge
port addressed the Brooklyn institute on
the "Great Caverns of the Ohio Valley
and now he is announced to give an illus
trated lecture this evening in the South
Congregational church of Brooklyn, on
stThe Magnificent Caves, Grottoes, and
Cavern-Temples of the World" His scien-
ti6c entertainments are appreciated in the
City of Churches.