davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-02
Eima11c1aI.

Tho opening Lower-Great Pressure to Sel-Pr1ces Brought Down in Consequence - The Close Fairly Active and Weak.
 NEW YORK. June l.
 Stocks opened lower this morning, one-quarter to three-quarters per cent, and the pressure to sell was so great that by the end of the first hour Union Pacific was down two per cent. from it's Friday prices, though none of the others suffered as much. The nature of the selling was suf1ici- ently indicated by the dullness which followed this decline. An announcement of the further shipment of gold helped the. weakness in the general list but the attack in a prominent New York paper was responsible for a large portion Of the loss in Union Pacific. That prices in our market should be affected as they are by the troubles on the other side puzzles many of the oldest heads in Wall street. With large crops before us and fully $50, ,6O0 GOO more money than last year and the certainty that Europe must pay in large amounts of money in the fall for cotton and grain, there seems solid reason for an uneasy situation here. The dealings remained dull and featureess until the last hour when there was renewal on small scale of the lower prices were reached, St. Paul and Union Pacific leading. The market finally closed fairly active and weak at the lowest prices of the day
 Railroad bonds were dull as usual and while sharing to a limited extent in the weakness in stocks had none of the interess which attaches to that branch of the market. The sales were only $517, 900 and the final changes in almost all cases insignificant.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-02
Com Pliments for New Haven Public
 School Music.

Compliments for New Haven Public
 School Music.
 A committee of the Trenton board of education, including the superintendent of schools, Principal Gregory and four other members, were present in the city yesterday viewing the New Haven methods of public school music, with view to adopt them in Trenton. At Wooster school Professor Gregory wrote several tests on the blackboards of the various rooms. After the pupils of No. 12 had sung at sight difficult exercise, the pro- lessor complimented the class in the hi gh- est terms, remarking that the highest part was intended as flute obligato and not as vocal part at all; that he had written the same test in the highest grade of the schools of city much larger than ours, and that where they failed, New Haven had suc- ceeded.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-02

Tho opening Lower-Gre0t Pressure to SoN-Pr1ces Brought Down in Consequence - The Close Fairly Active and Weak
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-02
Ezel Lodge Flourishing.

This evening Ezel lodge No. 3, Knights of Pythias, will confer the rank of page, after which they will confer the third rank of knighthood upon one of our prominent business men,
 The lodge is having work at nearly every session, a large attendance of their own members as we'll as visitors are expected.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-02
Court Notes.

COUft NOt0R.
 The criminal side of the court of com mon pleas came in yesterday morning at 10 o'clock and almost immediately ad- journed owing to lack of funds with which to carry on the business of the court. The appealed case of George w. Doty, charged with being a common drunkard, was noll- ed by Prosecuting Attorney Dunn.
 The Fair Haven and Westville Horse Railroad company has settled satisfactorily with his parents, the suit brought against the company in consequence of the death of little Charlie Wassermann, who was run over and killed by one of the cars of the company at the corner of Church and Chapel streets, November 25, 1890.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-02
Housatonic Railroad.

Train Arrangement Commencing June l, 1881
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN At $50, slo, 9:4o io:oo and is.oO noon, i:os a:ss f:i5, 5:S5. 7:s5 and ii:i5 pm
 LEAVE ANsoNIA At 1915, e:ss, ::Ss, s.os, and iI:SO g. m, is.sa 2:l', f:o6. 4:s5, 6:io. 6:so s.s0 pm Sunday trains leave New Haven as s.Io am S:l0 and II:l5 pm
 Sunday trains leave Ansonia 7=so am, s.eo pm Trains for Waterbury leave New Haven s.sa lo:oo, is:oo noon, 2:Ss 5:S5, 7:ss pm Sunday s:i0 a. m-
 The 6:5o, s:sO am, 4:l5 and 6:lsp.ra- trains out or New Haven connect Rt Bofsford for sll r,eiutk on the Housatonic R. put the West Passengers from the Housatonic R. R arrive in New Haven at SOS and 9:59 S. m, i2.42 SIS and s:56 P. m-
 WILLIAM n. STEVENSON
 Vice Pres and Gen Maragsr A ". PERRIN. Gen. Pass Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-02
BLAINE.

THE INTERNATIONAL CITY. GATEWAY GREAT NATIONS WHERE COMMERCEMOVES WITH
 TIDE AND RAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-02
The old First Connecticut Heavy
 Artillery.

Members of the First Connecticut Heavy Artillery are requested to meet tonight at rooms 10 and ii, City hall, to make ar engagements for the annual rennion at New London June TO-
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-02
Starin's New Haven Transporta-
 ton Line,

Every Day Except Saturday. rSSNA Leave New Haven from siarlnHs sDock at io:i5 o'clock pm. The JOHN B. STARIN, Captain McAlster, every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The KRAsTJyh CORNING every Monday, Wednesday and Fri gay; Returning, leave New York from Pier Is K, foot or Courtlandt street, at g pm; the Startn every Monday, "Wednesday and Friday the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thur day; The only Sunday night boat from New tFare. wia .erth in cabin, 75c. sraieroom q Free stage leaves the depot on arrival O Hartford train, and from corner Church and ChaPei streets every half hour coramencing st S:So o'clock pm
 Tickets and staterooms can be purchased 4; the Tonttne hotel, at the Downes News Com pAny. sos Chapel street. and at Peck 4 RishopHs so2 Chapel street
 H. VAN vALKEsBURG. Agent.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-02

without abrasion . brilliancy herefoforc. wrs mown." 6he spea1B for thousansls of honse- - keeperS, constant consumerg of this famOus silver a1l1nx. Send addzen to n John et, NsW Yorf,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-02

A Sacrifice. business will state in the fewes words possible that we de- cded several weeks close up Britain Store Our expectations selling the stock bulk realized Being disappointed that direction only recourse is to sell it re- ta This we propose to do and large percentage stock consisting Of Mens Boys and Chdrens Cohing will be sold here in New Haven Store We think these prices will in terest you.
 Mems Suits for $5.25,
 dow $1ooo Mems Suits for $6.5O,
 nfrom$ $1aoo. Mems Suits for $7.5O,
 Marked down from $1s oo Mems Suits $765,
 Marked down $1s5o. Mems for $79O
 Adarke from $14oo Mems Suits for $s6O
 arke down $15oo
 Marked down from s1eoo Mems Suits for $99O,
 Marked down fom$ $1e5o Mems Suits for 5000, These all Spring Sy frocks and the prices dol not represent the cost of the cloth ane say nothing about making and tTimming BOYS FLANNEL years ONLY 17 CENTS BOYS FLANNEL CENTS ages to 1e years BOYS SUITS FOR astss $s 5o 5ou sou. sa zo n, ~ BOYS SUITS FOR $s:5o BOYS SUITS FOR $4e5
 nfrom$7 and $500 BOYS PANTS 50 CENTS, MEMS $e5o, Aeooo"n no" @1oo
 Marked down nron$s $s5o $4oo and $500 MEMS ALL WOOL PANTS $1 5o
 dow fom$ $2,5o These but few of the lots this stock but thev fairly m resent the prices for the whole We shall regular SPRING ovERCoArs at the following prices ~ All of sle ss as we sold YOUR s12.9O. All of Ovos YOUR CHOICE NOW FOR $9.s5. " The prices of large os but prefer sell them at these prices rather than carry them |( 2 old for s2 and ss marked from $5OO $6.OO, $75O and $85O In The most of this stock is now on our coun. ters and ready for sale. The balance will be by Wednesday morning, June 3d. 'Tis rare opportunity to secure unqua1 fled bargains.
 c. E. LONGLEY & CO.,. $ [Ol : lO3 l05 CHURCH STREET, :
 NEW HAVEN. $
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-02
THE CHRYsANTHEMUM CLUB.

A Word or Two Regarding an Inter- estfns Coming Event.
 The Chrysanthemum club has enlarged it's executive committee and expects to have a remarkably fine exhibition next November.
 A notice was printed few months ago asking those who are interested in culti- vating chrysanthemums to send choice specimens at that time. There is also a demand for small plants, which always have ready sale. It is not too late in the season to raise them from slips; they must be planted in rich earth and the shoots carefully pinched out.
 Prizes to the amount of $250 will be awarded to competitors and it is hoped that enough membership tickets will be sold to meet that expense. These tickets can be obtained by contribution of ten plants on the payment of $1.
 The remainder of the proceeds of the ex :. hibition will be divided into three parts One will be given to the training school connected with the State hospital, to assist in supporting a missionary nurse who will make daily visits to the sick poor; one to Grace hospital; and one to the Wo- mans Auxiliary in the New Haven arch deaconry, for missionary work.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-02
THE COURT RECORD.
City Court - Criminal Side e-Jud,
 Dfnurnxf

Pickett.
 Sarah E. Bishop, burning building, sen tence deferred until June 3; Mary Hart, lacivious carriage, $5 fine, $6.24 costs; same, drunkenness, $5 fine, $337 costs; James J: Fitzpatrick, lacivious carriage, $5 line, $3. 3S costs; Mary White, alias Mary Stapleton; breach of the peace against John White, $7 fine, 419 costs; same, drunkenness, $3 fine; John White, breach of the peace against Mary White, $3 fine, $4.19 costs; same, drunkenness, $1 fine; same, resisting Officer Nathan Myers, $7 fine; James Farley, selling liquor to minor, continued to June 4; James s. Faircloth, breach of peace against Annie Faircloth, $7 fine, $7.56 costs; Samuel Hull, breach of peace against Mrs. E. A. Morris, $7 fine, $7.06 costs; same, drunkenness, $1 fine, $7.O6 costs; James alias Frank Cronan, begging, judgment suspended; same, drunkenness, $ fine, $5 4s costs; Patrick Kelly and Mary Kelly, keeping disorderly house, continued until June 9.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-02
Tuesday, June 2, 1891.
TraneIers' Guide.
New York, New Haven
 and Hartford R. K.
January IS, 1891.

January IS, 1891. TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS . rSH ,TS NEw YoRk@se S .o:.s ;,o, so te:ls +':es a:sS, !s:sS, s:ss, s:sSs :Ssos, .s:iS S a:fs a;Ga sridsePort sscommsdasaeD>, 's:lo, s:Is P;n. sS S:cs. .s:lo, SIS, .a:icp. m. ' ~ '' '' ''i'' sis:ol am. (daily).
 s:oo 'ii:oe am, s1:o5, s:io, s5:sa pm. surpxrs- s1:so CnighG, '5:se pm ,I, FOB Ss, BOSTON NEW LONDON AND PROV 's:ss P. m sGsp.rs-.a:is AVS R !. m % :ss.s % 5: n. and FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEw YORK AND NEW ENGLAND R. RJsi:so an. (daily), 's:oS pm.
 ', FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND NY. AND N E. R. R--'4:ss pm. suxDArs-sz:8 pm pIc FOR cs1 MgRIES, DEN, HARTFoRD, SPRINGFIELD. 5:Es s to caaSs cass,o sS HsEtfoFa .1lyS sio O '5:5e pm Shore Line Divisfon.
 FOR NEW LONDON, Erc.-.s:is zisht FPS ii ti:os a. ms sIs:os; G:ss saybrook seoemmeds- .tsea2s' ss.a2' oo.;e s;es SIS S;is Guilford soc) tion5 $ sUsD4rscis M nis5t. Sf.sa :ss p sGGonn0da S Air Line Division,
 FOR MIDDLETOwN, wILLIMANTIC R7o,- Leave New Haven for all Stations at SOS am. :@, '4:S5, 6:o4 pm. SuyDAys-sz:55 pm Cor neet st Middletown with Connecticut Valley R. R. and at Wllimantic with N Y&N Rsnd N. L. and N. R-R-; at TurnerviIie with Coichesisr branch Trains arrive ct New Haven at SIS am 1:2l, '7:oo s:ss pm. ' Naugatuck Division.
 FOR WATERBURY and way stations via Nau gatuck Junction i2:0o m. SuSDAYs-S:eo am
 Northampton Division.
 FOR sHELBURNE FALLS, TURNER'< FALLS. LS.W1ILIAMSBURG, HOLYOKE and NE 1 HARTFORD and intermediate statsons train pm.
 FOR RNoRTHAMPToN, WILLIAMSBURG and points this side al 5.5S p m
 FROM WILLIAMSBURG train arrives st q:2s Am, IFS and S:o5 pm, and from SHKI.BURsE FALLS and intermediate stations st i:ss, s:s3 LUCIUS FUTILE,
 Gen. Manager.
 c. IT. HAMPSTEAD. Gen Pass Agent. 'EIpress Trains fLocal Express.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-03

Horse blanket and buggy robes at Foy's Sad
d1ery house, 3l5 N. Los Angeles street. 4
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-03
Sad Circus Episode.

Unhappily the day that means so
much to many did not pass without an
affair that will tinge with sadness the
thoughts of all who read its history.
The charms of circus day eXhilarate all.
None of us are too dignifed to enjoy it,
from the unloading OF the cars in the
morning to the pulling down of the big.
tent at night. We all turn out to see
the glittering pageant that makes up
the parade and comment on the fair
women and fool men. Many who toll
hard recruit their wearied energies on
this day and brace up on peanuts. 1t
is gala day all around. Would that
we could chronicle naught but pleasant
events of the day! But yesterday had
its sorrow. Everyone is familiar with
the sweet girl with the red sash. She
was with us yesterday young, grace
full, loving and confding. There was
nothing dangerous about the red sash,
but in an evil moment she tackled one
of those tall glasses of red lemonade,
and her stomach not being fortified by
breakfast of Quaker Oats, the result
can be better imagined than described.
Horse blanket and buggy robes at Foy's Sad
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-03
CANADIAN REC1PRocrrY.
The Canucka Anxious for CLOSER Trade
Relations with Uncle Sam.

0e1ottOuo W Asn OaSAo c0AAAs
TORONTO, Ont. Feb. 2.-The Empire, a
government organ, referring to the
Blaine Baker correspondence, says:
'sBlaine remarks that there are no
negotiations whatever for a recipro-
city treaty with Canada. Doubtless the
secretary is correct; but the Empire
affirms that it is true that Blaine ex-
pressed to the British ambassador Mt
Washington desire for more ex-
tended trade relations with Canada,
and that he would like to discuss in an
unofficial manner with Sir Julian
Pauncefote, and one or more delegates
from Canada, ,the.whole question OF trade
relations, with view to arriving at a
basis for official negotiations. We are
in a position to state that acting on this
suggestion, the Canadian government
has requested the imperial government
to propose joint commission for the
purpose named.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-03

Be sure to get Hoods Sarsaparilla ii you want
an honest, reliable medicine DO not take any
other which is alleged to be s'about the same,b
or "just as good" Insist upon having Hoods
Sarsaparlla, which is peculiar to itself. Sold
by all druggists. Try it..
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-03
THE BERING SEA CASE.
j ohm Bull Gains the First Point in TIN
Pending Legal Contest.

John Bull Gains the First Point in the
Pending Legal Contest.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-Chief Justice
Fuller today announced that the su-
preme court had decided to grant the
petition of counsel representing the
British government, for leave to file an
application for writ OF prohibition to
prevent the district court of Alaska from
proceeding to carry out it's decree for the
forfeiture made in the case of the schoon-
er Seward, libelled for unlawfully tax
ing seals within the waters of Bering
sea-, The court asked counsel at what
date the rule requiring the Alaska court
to come here and show cause
why a writ of prohibition should
not be issued, should be made
returnable. By mutual agreement, the
rule was made returnable the second
Monday in April. This settles, merely,
the preliminary question of the right to
bring the case into court, and the mat
ter now to be settled is whether or not
the court will decide that writ OF pro-
hibition should issue. There must now
be an argument OF the merits OF tine Ber-
ing sea controversy.
In announcing the determination OF
the court, the chief justice said that the
argument had taken much wider range
than was necessary, and that the court
was of the opinion that it had jurisdic-
tion by way of prohibition, under sec
ton 68S, revised statutes, to review the
proceedings of the Alaska court.
CHINESE CASES ADVANCED.
The supreme court has advanced and
assigned for argument, on the third
Monday in March, the cases Of fifty
seven Chinese arrested in San Francisco
for unlawfully entering the United
| States.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-03

daughters, and following them other
relations and friends. Mrs., Mckee, on
the arm Of the president, Private 6ecre-
tary Halfordsand other members q the
presidents official household were
among those who came after. When
all had reached the side of the grave,
DR.. Hamlin read short chapter from
the Bible, and then invoked a Divine
blessing upon the stricken family. He
thanked God for the good example
which the dead secretary had set for the
world, and prayed that the peace which
passeth all understanding might sustain
and comfort those who mourn his loss.
After the casket was lowered, the weep
ing mother and children stepped to the
side of the grave, took their last look
upon the violet-laden casket, then
turned away. The procession quickly
reformed and returned to the city.
MOURNING IN NEW YORK.
New YoRK, Feb. 2.-The United States
treasury offices in this city Were closed
today and draped in mourning as tri-
butte of respect to the memory of the late
Secretary Window. Flags were lowered
to half-mast on public buildings, and on
many private houses and dwellings
similar tokens of mourning could be
seen. 80
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-03
CHINEsE CASES ADVANCED,

To RenOvate Furniture
Use Harrisons decorating paint. SERVER &
Quinn, LAG s. Main street.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-12-05

In the gray Of the dawn on election
day, the commissioners, in c~ollusion
with Murphy j. Foster, silently STOLE
away from his Office and secretly hied
them into some vacant house. there
they opened the poll, while the duped
friends of MeEnery were gathering fan
away at the Court House, where fo1
twenty years 1t had been customary
tn hold every election.
Such a ballot box as that manipulat.
ed by Fosters gang of conspirator,
wouid have been smashed to pieces
about the ears of the commissioners Of
election, in any ward of any seif.res.
pecting cityof this Union, and the cleo.
ton would have been forcibly started
anew.
Yet the voters of st. Mary bore the
outrage with patience, aud what was
done with that ballot box in the Sc
cret recesses Of Murphy j. Fosters law
office, with never an unfriendly eve
spying. is best betrayed by the maiori
ty which came ont of it for Mur,rhy ].
Fosters fictian.-Sunday States.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-12-05

naiism In government. This opinion
- IN line with the last speech / made
IN Homer and with every utterance
nave made in private or In public.
iouhs on my arrival here much ex-
no and the minds of many men
IN an inffamed state. 1t has seemed to
me ,e was my duty in the position !
ie'd, 10 try to compose differences and
10 uphold Democratic doctrines. with
tne hope that my fellow-Democrats
thrnflShout the State would stand firm
"ha rue on the rock of Democracy.
ana when assembled in convention.
,hey would nominate a %straightout
democrat who would unite all factions
~ the paity, and that when the time
came the straight Democracy would
| overthrow all political alliances in this
>'afe, whether framed on the Ocala
lhe"fy OF government or the lottery
theory of government.
Inc Democratic party is the peoples
party, old and young, rich and poor.
farmers and lawyers. and mer-
chants, and doctors and all la
'orihS men. | trust that the brave
ana trde men ofClaiborne, before COM
mittlng themselves against the Demo
cratic party, will give the men they
nave selected to he theiI standard
bearers, and who have done battle for
their hherties..aad rights, ~ard..sought to
promote all their interests of every
KIND, a hearing.
For one, | will not abandon tle field,
even IT solitary and alone, | must rold
alott the flag of The true Democracy
upon which is embIazoned. sound mon
ty, reduction of 20, expendi-
lures, reduction of taxation, equality of
rights aud everlasting hostility to class
legislation, to corporate greed and to
special privileges. | will come and
speak In Claiborne in due time.
We must be patient and forbearing
With oui brethren. They may be AR
lied astiay for a brief session, bu. they
VIII come back to the fold. The only
Is that some men in public life
nave no back bone and are Weakened.
! 10 not believe our friends are going
10 trade of their party's principles for |
ofhces-all such conIpacts are Anti
Democratic and will result in disaster
to those who make them. What will
oerom OF our people If they separate
into warning factions in the face of the
census, returns showing ii majority of !
colored voters i'll this State, and of the !
republican party on the eve of a
mighty struggle against the Democratic
party for supremacy, holding force
Dllis-manacles aud cnains for the free
born men of this common wealth {?
In haste.
Yours faithfully.
r. L. GIBsos.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-12-05
GIBSON AMI
THE FARMERS.

The following letter from Senator
Randall L. Gibson, addressed to thu
editor of the Claiborne Guardian. Nj
John l.. Hulse. of date November 10th
1891, speaks for itself, in most empl,a
tic terms. 1t is replete with clear and
very sound enunclatlons of Dem0cra-
tic principles, while it is as brave and
unmistakable a declaration of wal
against the herctical Farmers ALI
ance and their sncialistic Ocala de-
mands (so-called.J as any letter OF
speech which ever came from even 50
great a champion Of Democracy as
Senator George of Mississippi, who on
the 23dlrrox. routed the Farmers Alli-
ance OF Mississippi. in one of the most
remarkable political campaigns on
record.
This is the letter. which the SENr1-
E hopes that every Democrat of
Louisiana should read and mediate
upon
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 10, 1891.
Dear Mr.. Hulse:
1t is only this morning that [ find a
moment to respond to your favor of
the 9TH instant. You are quite right
IN your belief Of my opposition to the
Ocala platform and to the LAFAYETTE
treaty, as well as to the Lottery
Amendment. | regret to hear ti,a-
there Is a disposition among Democrats
TO trade off members of the legislature
In favor OF the Ocala platform for the
local offices. Holding my commission
from the Democratic party of this
State. and cherishing Democratic doe
trines and principles, cannot get my
consent to acquiesce in ANY policy in
~derogation of the usages and platforms
ana tenets Wherein that party has
stood from the beginning. But if you
VIII do me the honor tn look over a
seeoLd volume of my speeches deliver
ed In the Senate, you will see that I
more than once declared several wears
ago, that the sapreme test | applied to
every question was, "How will it affect
the farmers: the producing and labor
Ing classes !" Descended from a farm
er, or planter as they were called in
my gfand-tather's and fathers genera
ton, and having my real home in the
country and largest interests in agri-
culture with all of my kindred and AZ
sociatiOns identified with country lif.
should feel that / had sacrificed these
Tor political preferment if | were will
ing to approve in any manner the Oca-
ID demands, which would in my judy
nent only advance the interests of
political farmers aud SPECTATORS aud !
money sharks. They etnbody pater-
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-12-05
Weaker than Kaer.

A man Is never in a more debilitated
condition .han when he has w~eathered
a case of measels. The system finds
it hard to bear up under the weight OF
the disease and almost rebels agains,
the strain upon it. And yet there is a
remedy which answers the require
ments OF such a case. A prominent
druggist aud physician writes:
DARLINGTON, s. C..
Gentlemen - DIR. Westmorelapd's
Calisaya Tonic has been going very
well this spring. There has beer a
good deal of measels, especially among
the fact. ~ operatives which left them
III IA debilitated condition for which
your toxic seems to be the very thing,
it has sold we'll.
Yours truly,
JOHN A. BOYD, NJ. d.