davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-02
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT COMPANY,

GTEAMERS leave New Haven daily (exceps C Sunday at i0:i5 am. and i2 o'clock mia night Returning, leave Peck Slip. New Yert, al s and II pm Staterooms for sale At Peck Bishops, No. 7o9 Chapel street, and at Nock1 drug store. Sunday boat leaves New Haven st Io:So pm Ststerooms for latter sold at Elliott House.
 Faro 75 cents Round trip tickets 3i-as Csood for six days). JAMES H WARD Aren't
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-02
Starin's New Haven Transports
 ton Line.

tIoh LlHcs
 Every Day Except Saturday.
 SEA Leave New Haven from StArin'e EDock at l0:i5 o'clock pm. The JOHN H. STARIN, Captain McAIister, every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The ERASTUs CORNING every Monday, Wednesday and Fri day. Returning, leave New York from Pier Is N. R., foot of Courtlandt street, st pm: the Starin every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thur day; The only Sunday night boat from New York
 Flare, with berth in cabin, 75c-, stateroom q Excursion tickets Si -25.
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival Of Hartford train, and from corner Church and Chapel streets every half hour, commencing al s:S0 o'clock pm.
 ETckets and ststerooms can be purchased st the Tontine hotel, at the Downes News Com pany, seq Chapel street, and al Peck & Bishops So2 Chapel street.
 H. VAN VALKENBURG, Agent,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-02
DIR. JOHN L. LYON,
 No. 49 Church Street.
The well known and reliable BOTANIC AND ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN.

No. 49 Church Street.
 The well known and reliable BOTANIC AND ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN. ROox Il HOADLET BUILDING.
 OPPOSITE THE rosT OFFICE ofice So arranged that patients one but the doctor.
 Who has practiced medicine in this city since
 1854, can be consulted al his oflcc.
 Dr. Lyons success in the treatment ot all dis spread throughout the length and breadth Of the United States, being opposed to all mineral and poisonous drugs, he has selected choice and po- tent remedials from the vegetable kingdom oaly, and with valuable roots barks and herbs is pre- pared to CURE the most stubborn and infrAciive disease. Consumption, that bane Of our eastern climate, which causes many to suocumb to its ruthless power, is CURED by Dr- Lyon, many test. Dyspepsia, the national scourge which dooms thousands to torture and misery, Is routed doctor. In no case yet has this inestimable spe- cific failed of banishin, that painful disease An asstin pseases s % ana sI % Tnpnries I of ie h soed of whatever name and nature. are radically and permanently cured in surprisingly short time
 TO FEMALES.
 The special diseases to which females are sub iect are treated with perfect success by D1. Lyon The doctor has made those diseases e special study for over third of a century, and his success has been as gratifying as it has beea complete Therefore all ladies suffering from any disease incidental to their sex will find In pr. Lyon e true friend and ssdnful physician, and one who is competent to treat all those diseases and effect permanent cures in the shortest Possi- ble time.
 TO MALES
 Who are suffering from the errors of youth, lost manhood etc; and ind themselves weakened tsst hs caS % and Will CURE I YdU Hg0' aunasas of advertiserneHts appear in papers with state. FOR SOME WORTHLESS NKDfcrxgs, which not only FAIL. or AvFoRDTNo THr REl-IEy pEsInED. but also RUIN THE PATENTS CONSTITUTION. Do not trust yourself to those ieeches who prey upon the unfortunate, but call st once on the doctor and you will never regret it
 He has successfully treated more cases Of SPermatorhRa, Seminal Weakness and all diseases of the Generative Organs his ota ssd s s1a ,n 'as s4sy and nd stance in restoring the sufferer to sound health and spirits- Hundreds of letters from grateful patients can be seen at the doctors office- certain cure for Dumb Ague, ChflIs and Fever and ALL Malarial Complaints
 All letters sent to the doctor will be conflden- tially attended to, and in NO CASE shall confL dence be ABUSED. Write, you do not call in person, describing your symptoms and duration of the disease, and medicines appropriate to your case will be sent to your address, or any address you desire, by express in packages secure from 
 Codsuitation. advice and medicine given for one dollar or more, according to the severity and once hours, sam- to pm Open Sunday DR. IL LYON, NEW HAVEN. CONN.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-02

Lewis. The only. possible criticism to their effectiveness is that some of the pro- posed storm overflow outlets have not yet been constructed. Some damage is done by water forcing itself into basements and cellars during rains of unusual severity, happening not oftener than once year. This is confined to the lower levels of Water streets; sometimes the sewers in the northwesterly part of the city become rather more than full, by reason of their great distance from the outlsts of the mains.
 The laying of a main sewer to empty in- to Beaver pond would remedy the latter difficulty, and the construction of a pro- posed overflow from the Water street sewer to empty into the harbor from the foot of either Franklin or Olive street would rem edy the difficulty in the southeasterly DOT tion of the city. Another main sewer might be laid to take the storm water of the Davenport avenue aud Congress avenue sewers and extend across the northeasterly portion of the Fourth ward to the harbor, gathering into it the sewers on it's route. This would relieve the Meadow street sewer and it's outlet and probably relieve Oak and Church streets from all danger of overfows.
 The original outlet for the rain water of that secnOn or the city was through the creek that flowed to the harbor near where the passenger station of the NewYork, New Haven and Hartford railroad company now stands. Sufficient space for the passage of the storm water should be reserved by the city at some convenient point in the immediate vicinity.
 In the interest of pure air for the city when the wind is southerly, the Meadow street outlet sewer should be extended fur ther into the harbor; but, as it must be built on pile foundation, it's extension should be protected by solid earth filling on both sides and on top. It is not inn probable that arrangements can be made with the New York, New Haven and Hart ford railroad company to do the necessary filing from the proposed lowering of the railroad bed.
 FIRE DEPARTMENT.
 The city fire department appears to main tain it's long enviable reputation, both as to it's personnel and as to machinery and ap- pliances. The houses appear to be in goo d condition for the purposes for which the ey Ire used, excspt that of steernss No, 8 and
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-02
Shore Line Diyt,ton.
Air Line Division.

FOR NEW LONDON, ETc-.2:Is night, 2 il:0S a. m. sls:oS, C2:S5 Saybrook accommo< hon), s3soo. ss.o5, 5:l5, C6:ls Guilfc acc.) '6:55 Q0:56 P. m Gunford acco modation0. SUSpsYs-'2.Is night, s6.sS pm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06
PERSONAL.

The property known as Red Top IN the vicihiN
OF Washington which Mr.. Cleveland bought ior
500 COO was recently sold for $4,000. Ihe bos'oh
Journals" correspondent at the National capital SAYS
There have been some wicked persons who have said
that Cleveland did not even pay the $2600O that he
only paid $4,000 and that the balance was contrib
uted by the Democratic pontca syndicate htSrcseu III
the speculation. but that possibly was campaign ho
While the French geographer Elsee Recius, was
absent from his little villa at sevres recently burglars
entered. forced the locks. and smashed most oil his
furniture. There was not much spoil which could be
carried away easily. When the vandals emerged RON
he house a Waterman waylaid them and nearly
killed with spade.
The formal application OF Mark Hopknss widow
to the County Court to be allowed to adopt Timothy
Hogan as Ear son he's been hunted up by record
searcher in san Francisco, and bears date Oh july -
1870.
General John Eaton, at one time United states Com
missioner OF Education, and latterly presdent Oh
Marietta College, Ohio. has resigned the latter post sd
in order to devote his time to educational featuring ana
writing.
The wife OF senator-elect Hansbrough, Of North
Dakota had almost recovered from her recent serious
and prolonged illness fortnight ago, when she went
out for a drive and had relapse Her lie Is no"
despaired Of
Collector Fassett is member Of the Alpha Delta Phi
fraternity A Detroit man who was a classmate Of
his In college says: "He was, IL I remember right
above the average Of his class in scholarship, but be
was not one of those phenomenal people who graduate
100 plus In everything and theh each d oo"""S
academy all their lives"
Real property belonging to the estate Of the late
Mrs Hopkins seares and amounting TO about $1,000
900 has been noted by casual observers out In san
Francisco.
The trustees of the Western Minnesota Seminary
have been pcttoned 10 change the name Of that In
stituton so as to perpetuae that OF General Harrison
late secretary of the Treasury Window Institute
Is what It is proposed to call the school,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06

:. over has been in time of general prosperity.
Tor nolitical purposes it may be said that the
democratic party, after sixteen years coninu-
ans control of the Government, had provided
for the people in 1860 a circulation OF only
ga S5 for each inhabitant whereas the present
circulation is S23 81, and it has been about
one-haIf greater during all the period since the
War in proportion to population, than it was
~ any time when the Democratic party con-
trolled the Government But putting partisan
considerations aside, I'll who seek the real pros
rertv Of the country will ask themselves
,vbetber there is any reason TO expect gieater
nrosperity by an enlargement OF the currency
tban the country enjoyed during the years 1879,
1880 and 1881, when the circulation was con-
siderably smaller than it is now. Or again. can
greater prosperity be expected than the country
bas enjoyed during several of the last six years
With circulation all the time somewhat less
than that which now exstsP
II is the theory of the Peoples party that
increasing population requires constantly eH-
handing circulation. Ii is not necessary mere
70 submit the abundant evidence against thlS
notion. for the fact is that under existing laws
the circulation is increasing mach faster IMAM
the population The purchase of 4,5OO'ooo
ounces of silver bullion each month, required by
the act passed last year, adds about S54 ,ooo'-
600 each year to the circulation in addition 10
all the gold taken from the mines ana fet'uneu
in monetary use. The increase in popuiatoh
does not exceed 1,4O0,00 each year, so that
the increase In currency is at the rate OF more
than S3s each for every additional inhabitant'
1t may be said that the National bank clrcula J.
ton is decreasing but the addition OF golu
from the mines each year would more than
balance that decrease, even if it were to con-
tinue. and the extension of the four-and-a-
half per cent bonds at per cent interest pro-
yides opportunity for large expansion OF the
bank circulation if at any time the business OF
the country should require large monetary
supply. Under existing laws, therefore, the
circulation is being constantly and largely ex-
banded, although it is already much larger III
proportion to population than it ever has oeeh
in time of general prosperity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06
TILE OIRCTLATION.

A Washington dispatch publ yesterday
gives information of a most timely work per-
formed by the Treasury Department. In view
of existing popular prejudices scarcely anything
can be- more important than to have exactly
known the present and past condition of the
circulation. Accordingly, the Treasury Depart
ment has prepared statement OF all kinds OF
money in circulation in 1860, 1865, 1885,
1889 and 1891, with a calculation OF the
amount per capita at each date.
To appreciate the importance OF this state
ment it is only necessary to note that the ALI
ance and the so-called Peoples party is losing
its hold upon voters in all the Western and
Southern States with respect to the one scheme
which al the outset enlisted the largest support,
namely. the Sub-Treasury plan At the South
nearly every strong Alliance State has turned
against this scheme through the jealous efforts
of Democratic politicians who are anxious to
use the Alliance for their own benefit. At the
West the common -sense of the farmers has
completely suppressed that portion Of the Ali
ance scheme in several States, and in Kansas
dispatches state that many of the leaders of the
Alliance have publicly repudated it, and are
denouncing the plan as Injurious TO farmers and
contrary to the Constitution. This scheme out
of the way, the Alliance, or Peoples party, will
be left with only one radical idea for which to
fight, namely, the expansion of the circulation
All It's platforms and public announcements OF
doctrine include unlimited coinage of silver
but. as Representative Simpson and Senator
PETER have explained this is desired only be-
cause it is a step toward large expansion of the
circulation. The one remaining idea for which
the Alliance and the Peoples party contend j,
the enlargement Of the circulation TO not less
than $50 for every inhabitant
According to the Treasury statement, the
actual circulation in 1850 was S13 50 for each
inhabiJant, and it rose to $40 go in 1865
After the lapse of twenty years, July /, 1885
| the circulation was S23l OF, and on the 1st oil
January, 1891, it bad further advanced to
S2i 10. Owing to the exports Of gold during
the first half OF this year the circulation ha.
slightly diminished, but it nevertheless wa
S23 81 on the 1st of August These figure.
are net altogether new 70 readers of TIE Trim
UNE, for full tables were published in thi,
journal some time ago, giving not only the ag
gregate circulation per capita every wear for
long period, but tie circulation Der capita O
each kind Of money. Nevertheless. il is bigh
y important that similar information has beeI
given to the public with official sanction.
| From this statement it appears that the crcu
lation even now, Notwithstanding tho large los
! of gold this year, is considerably greater thai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06

The leter-carriers. who are in session at Detroit
this week, have formed a more complete and power
ful organization than any other class OF Govern
ment employees. There are more than four umes
as many branch associations as there were year
ago and the delegates present at the convention
represent most of the States and Territories Inc
result of organization among the carriers has peeh
noticeable in improving the salaries and lessenins
the hours Of work of the men, great danger
% Ue avoided by the carriers is the attempt 10
SECURE greatly higher wages and other privileges
begond the power of the Government to gran,
wis,out injury to other branches Of the National
service. The postofiice clerks are undoubtedly
treated by Congress less fairly than the carriers
have leon. Clerks who have been in the service
for ma,y years do not receive nearly as large
salaries ts do the carriers although their work IS
as difficult The proposal to provide fund Tor
the benefit q the heirs of deceased carriers is now
ever. one which may be carried out without re-
| curing specia privileges from the Government
| beyond those accorded to other employees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06
<roTuFP OCEAN RECORD BREAKER.

The new White Star steamer Majestic has
earned her name. Her splendid run from
Queenstown to New-IOrk in 5 days Is hours
and g minutes not only beats all previous ac-
cented records but excels that of her nearest
competitor by hour and 0 minutes, which in
these DAYS of close contests means much. Her
sister-ship. the Teutonic, has claimed the record
breaking run of days 10 hours and . min
utes. This disputed achievement need however
no longer DO urged. The Maie>tc's trumphs
include the record for maiden trips from Queens
town and are honor enough for one family, and
the White Star racers may well rest on their
fame. even if they fail to capture the eastbOund
Dennant that the City Of Paris bore away in
December, 1899
This phenomenal trip will be ndustriOusly
belittled by crusty old sea-bears. Captain Par
sell apparently had everything in his favor
The wind was fair, the sea smooth the engines
worked we'll excepting for an hour and hall
| near the end, and the course logged was only
2.777 miles. This, we believe, is the exact
measured distance between Roches Point and
Sandy Hook, showing that the vessels track
was one Of the straightest ever noted. Fan
from accounting this a detraction, we incline
to think II an dudluOnal merit involving
quite unusual feat OF seamanship. The course
logged by the City Of Paris on her great west
ern trip in August 1899, was 2,7ss miles ant
ordinary passages come nearer 5000 miles
Long runs, to be sure, may diminish fas
ships value to her patrons, while a slower YES
sci is conversely recommended if her captain
sklfully cuts down the actual running time
But in this case the Majestic was swift as wei
as sure Her best days run falls short of tina
of the City of Paris by fourteen miles but he
average hourly speed was greater by twelve
one hundredths of mile, or little more thar
her own length.
Mr. Carnegie's prediction Of five-day run t.
Europe seems every day less unreasonable. Il
1882 the Alaska crossed in days Is hour
and 81 minutes, ard the Baltic in 1873 tool
only twenty-five hours longer. The presen
terrific speed so severely taxes engines and boil
ers that their limit can be nearly predicated
But the twn-scrcw is still young. The subjec
never before engaged so many minds, and
new arrangement or appliance, with changes i
hull-modes, may at any moment evolve a typ
that shall as far ontstrip the existing " grey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06

Why does not The Tribune explain IN what respects
the proposals 1.-THE POtmas te Generals) are too eX
acting 1.-THE World.
We have done so, but our neighbor, contrary
to its usual habit is dull and will not understand.
The proposals. for one thing, are too exacting in
fixing limits for outward and return voyages. The
law calls for ships of given tonnage and speed.
H. docs not require voyages between terminal points
to he made in any fixed time SO long as the Gov
ernment gets the tonnage and the capacity of
making the required speed, it can well afford to
ba satisfied Steamers cannot be managed eX-
clusvelv as maiLboats. They are in the general
TRANSFORMATION business, and in Southern harbors
arc subject to many unavoidable delays and embar-
easements Detention in leaving one port for a
few hours will involve the loss of tide and keep
tho ship until the next day; or if she gets out
and runs at full speed, she will reach the next
mort during the night. at the ebb of the tide,
when it will be impossible to get in. Under such
circumstances it. will be necessary to at half
speed so as to reach the second port at the right
time and thereby all the advantages of high speed
will be lost Ships cannot he operated in South
crn trade with the same precision with which
calico can be measured of on counter. The
Postmaster Generals proposals ought TO be suf-
Gciently elastic to be applied TO the practical re-
auirements of the Southern trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreirn-Tbe British Parliament was prorogueo
,o october "a. - The Worlds Fair Foreign
Committee have done effective WORK IN berih'
- Prince Bismarck Is said to have asserted
that the visit of the French Squadron 20 Cron-
stod. was the result of gross mistakes OF German
dinlomacv - War rumors from the BALKANS
reached Paris
Dornestic-The Republican State League Con
yention adopted platform of Prlnclpies' anu re-
elected Colonel E. A. McAlpin president Oh ''e
orcanization. Washington was selected as
tho Mace Of the next encampment by the Grahu
Army of the Republic at Detroit; in his speech
Commander-in-C Chief Veazey recommended the
formation Of separate Departments IN the oontn
- City Evangelization" was discussed al the
Nortbtie,d Conference. - new president OF
the New-Jersey Republican League was eleoteu
- receiver was appointed TOT " brien "
Clark. the Adueduct contractors - Inc new
York Yacht Clubs squadron remained IN New
London Harbor They will start Tor Newport
to-day. ,,.
City and Suburban.-The White Star steamship
Majestic broke the ocean record from queenstown
her time being days, II hours and minutes
- The Chamber Of Commerce gave breakfast
70 the officers of the Squadron of Evolution -
Winners At Jerome Park: Loantaka, Firenzi the
Rodha colt. Lepanto, Take Back and Delaware
- The New-York baseball team defeated The
Cleveland nine. and the Pittsburg men the Bride
q,ooms - Stocks opened weak, but rallled
sharnlv on buying stimulated by favorable crop
renorts and unfoundcd rumors Of gold import
engagements
The Weather Forecast for to-day: Generally
fair with slight thermal changes. Temperature
Yesterday: Highest, 70 degrees lowest, sc :;
average 20 IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06
QMnsemeuls.

ACADEMY-Airship.
RIJOIj TIfEATRE-S-A High Roher.
BROADWAY THEATRE-s-wans.
CASINOS :l5--The Grand Duchess.
EDEN MuSEE-wax Tabeaus
FL DORADO (New-Jersey)-s :So-Kins Solomon.
GARDEN THEATRES :so-A Partisan Romance
ROSTER BIALs-s-Dutch DAILY.
MANSON SQUARE GARDEN AMPHITHEATRE-sl ia
Theodore Thomes's Concert.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-s :So-Jsne
MANHATTAN BEACH-S-Fireworak-
PALMERs THEATRES :15-The Tar ans the Iar"r'
PARKAyE. AND 06TH.sT-S-Sterecpteon views
POLO 0RoUNDS-4-BsscbslL
TERRACE oARpEN-s-Ein Totler Einfsii
18th STREET THEATRE-e-A Fair Rebel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06
fully sOok his head. Evidently he was oppressed
with tioughts too deep for words.

Tie latest jealous wife heard from up to the
bou of going to press says she spotted" her
man because she saw he wearing too many
necl,ties." This demands close thought. 100
many neckties at time ? Or in succession III
So required to be known the normal number OF
neclSties a man may wear and yet conserve MS
character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06

rhe importance of the Naval Reserve, which
mas recently commanded good degree OF pub
lie attention, was forcbly stated in the bnel
speech made yesterday by Admiral Walker In
case of war the first question, he said, would
relate to the manning of our warships. The
present method Of doing this is happy go
lucky one. and in an emergency it would prove
of little avail. The Naval Reserve is designed
to meet Just such an emergency, and the Ad-
iniral hopes to see 10000 men in the force
in the next five years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06

That the Public Stores are overcrowded IS
GOOD sign as indicative Of the amount OF busi-
ness that our importers are doing under the
Mckinley Tariff. 1t is discouraging to learn
however that so many packages are piled up
there that the work of sppraising is practically
a. a standstill. This means that the present
congestion will speedily assume still more EN-
barrassng form, unless some way is specify
devised of facilitating the examination OF the
goods. 1t is proposed to rent building IN
which to store some of them Plainly fhiS
should be donesat the earliest moment, in order
to afford temporary relief. Some day-not lar
in the future it may be hoped-New-York VIII
have the facilities for carrying on its business
as a port of entry with neatness and dispatch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06

Railroad Company, which fears that its freight
business will be interfered with unless the draw
bridges can be swung open at all times. II it
is simply question between one railroad COM
pany's frcights and the convenience OF 10000
peope daily the Commissioners will have no
d;t1icuIty in reaching a commemorative de-
cision.