davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-21
Tuesday, June 2I, 1892.
TO RE BURIED TO-DAY.

The Funeral of Emmons Elaine Will Take Place at Graeeland Cemetery-Ex-Secret and Mrs. Blaine Arrive Safely in Chicago. CHICAGO, June e20.-Ex-Secretary Blaine, Mrs. Blaine and daughter arrived in Chi cago this evening to attend the funeral of Emmons Blaine. The party was met at the depot by Cyrus H. Mccormick, jr.,
 brother of Mrs. Emmons Blaine and James G. Blaine, jr. The latter had arrived in Chicago but an hour previously. The e1- secretary grasped his sons hand with af- fection and for moment his face showed evidence of deep anguish. The family was then driven rapidly to the Mccormick resi-
 dence at 135 Rush street. There for short time father, mother, brother and sister were left alone An hour after ar irving MT. and Mrs. Blaine retired to gain few hours of much needed rest.
 "Mr. Blaine, said MT. Mccormick, s'Mrs. Blaine and her daughter stood the fatigue of the long journey remarkably we'll. MT. Blaine was feeling unusually well so far as his health is concerned. Of course none can estimate the shock and anguish the sudden death of his son has caused him. Very few people were at the depots along the route, for no one knew by what train the party would come. The officials of the road over which Mr. Blaine travelled did all they could to hasten his journey.
 The funeral takes place at 2:30 to-mor- row at Graceland cemetery. The service, at which the Rev. Dr. McPherson of the Second Presbyterian church, who is a per sonal friend of MT. Blaine, will oficiate, Will be held at the Rush street residence and will be strictly private. ,..--- i
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-21
President Harrison Notihed.

WASHINGTON, June 20.-President Har- rison was to-day notified by a committee representing every state and territory in the Union, of his nomination as the re- publican candidate for president of the United States. Governor Mckinley was chairman and made the address. The president made 6 graceful response accept ing the nomination. The committee of notification was then banqueted.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-21
$m11111Ier Resurts.
Lake SaltOnS stall.

e.slEA With it's fleet of boats barges and .EzEz5zxsS9s steamer Cygnet and surrounding (ygnet will connect with the following trains which stop at Lake: Excursion tickets going east, 925 11:O6, 800, 5:1O going west, 11:40 20 4:51, 7:44. Dooiittle's wagonette will leave cor ner Church and Chapel streets 4:15 to convey persons to and from the Cygnet's last trips or Lake. For extra trips and excursions address
 my27 1mof G. H. BALDWIN, East Haven, Ct.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-21
The President on the Commercia
 Relations Wifh Canada

WASHINGTON, June 20.-In state paper sent to the senate to-day in answer to 8 resolution of February 24 last, calling for information relative to reciprocity negoti- ations with Canada, the president sounds the death knell of that project and plants mile post in American history by delib- erately, in effect, recommending that con- gress proceed to retaliste upon the Domin- ion for its persistent denial of the rights of American citizens (guaranteed by the treaty of Washington) in connection with the navigation of Canadian candle.
 Received With Cordial Greetings.
 BERLIN, June 20.-The king and queen of Itaty arrived here at 6:22 p. m. to-day. The emperor and empress and number of imperial princes received them with cor dial greetings.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-21
Liabilities are Heavy.

MONTREAL, June 20.-Le Monde [news- paper) has made an assignment at the de- mand of the New England Paper company The liabilities are likely to be heavy. The publication of the paper is to be continued in liouidation.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-21

Committee on Ordinances. THE Committee on Ordinances will meet in j. Rooms 10 and Il, City Hall, Thursday, June 2S 1S92, at o'clock pm. ,when the following matters will be considered:
 The proposed ordinance concerning mutilation Proposed ordinance prohibiting gambling, pool selling, policy, book making, lotteries, bucket shops etc.
 of bootblacks.
 Proposed ordinance prohibiting award of con tracts for sewers, pavements etc., to non-resi- dent contractors.
 Proposed ordinance prohibiting the furnishing of supplies or bonds of contractors by members of the Board of Public Works.
 Petition of W. J. Atwater for amendment of the plumbing ordinance.
 Persons interested in the foregoing are notified to attend and be heard thereon.
 Attest: JAMES B. MARTIN, Clerk. Per order, WILLIAM KAEHRLE, Chairman. ie21 3t
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-21

Resignation of the Greek Cabinet. ATHENS, June 20.-Premier Constanto pouo announced the resignation of the cab inet in the chamber to day.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-21
&IrnIGnHd

June 2o.-Mr Wilson, the charcoal burner has made this year, it is estimated about 900 bush els of charcoal Presiding Elder c s. Wing will preach in the
 M. L. church on Friday evening.
 Ray. S.W. Toles of the Dixweli avenue church
 Sunday.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-21
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.7 N pair of chestnut colored Vermo S bred Morgan Geldings, and years old, 15N hands high, weight about ,050 pounds, well broken, single and double: not afraid Of cars' have good speed; price, $550:
 w. & R. FOOTE,
 ,47d State street. Also Light Phaetoni $6o; Full Spring Top Bug gy, $40; Set Double Harness, $25. Several new and second hand sets of Single Harness. je20 If
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-21
6IIauts.

one Cent . Word each insertion nvs eents . word for . full week (ssven tfRea.l
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-21

At @ caucus of the Vermont delegation
 to-day considerable discussion was in dulged in as to whether the vote of tn state should be cast as unit. One dele
 gate protested vigorously against not be | ing allowed to cast his vote different, | from the rest of the delegation. However it was seven to one and the unit rule wa adopted. The entire vote of the delegation will, therefore, be cast for Cleveland. Tn California delegation also decided to vot 1 for Cleveland on the first ballot. If any
 thing should happen to prevent MT. Cleve l Iand's nomination the delegates from Cali fornia will vote for William o. Whitney c New York. The outcome of 8 long de
 bate to-day over the instructions in tn
 Missouri delegation was the decision ths the state would vote as unit for Clevt
 land as long as his name was before th
 convention.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-21
FOR RENT,

fOn SkA44Es 7H A good, young, full blooded Alderne MN COW; new milch. HENRY CLOUX, ie2I 3tf Five Mile Brook, North Haven
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-21

SUNDAY evening, on Trumbull street, pair O of shell Lorgnettes. A suitable reward V i'll
 ie21 1ts 5 TRJJMBTLI, STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-21
SOUTH CAROLINA FOR BoIEs.

Enthusiasm at the Boies headquarters was stirred to white heat to-day when Delegate Thomas of South Carolina ap- peared and announced that South Carolina had voted to cast twelve votes for Boies. There were assurances that further votes will come from other southern states.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-21

LUST, ~ OLD bowed eyeglasses near corner Chapel " and State streets Saturday morning. Please return to (je21 1tt) 153 CHURCH ST, Room g..
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-21


 practically by exclamation.
 SENSATIONAL MEETING. The Illinois delegation had 8 sensational meeting tonight. A resolution was of fe red instructing the chairman to cast the | vote of the state for Cleveland. The resolution was strongly opposed by s | number of the delegates who wanted the name of Palmer substituted for that oi | Cleveland. Governor Flower and other New Workers were admitted and urged the Illinois men not to support Cleveland The resolution, however, was carried. l. z PATRICK wALsH's VIEWS.
 Tonight Hon. Patrick Walsh of Angus ta, Ga, who has been outspoken in hii opposition to Cleveland, said: "There ii no longer any doubt as to the nomination | of Cleveland on the first ballot. It is very probable that there will be no forma presentation of any other candidate" | THE TAMMANY CHIEFTAINs.
 The Tammany chieftains were in clos, consultation during the entire evening Governor Flower when seen at midnigh said the seventy-two votes of New Yorl would go to Hill on the first ballot.
 SENATOR soRMAN OUT OF IT.
 Senator Germans name will not be pre- sented to the convention. This decision was reached at late hour tonight. To night representatives from all the state del egations met with Mir. Whitney, Mir. Fair child, Judge Herrick and other friends O Mir. Cleveland. After the meeting Nil Whitney said, "we are now absolutely sur of 601 votes for Mir. Cleveland"
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-16
STATE CORRESPONDENTS.

DEATH OF LOUISA PIERPoNT-CHILDREN's
 NIGHT AT THE GRANGE-Now OF TOPEKA
 -CLINToNvILLE CHAPEL MEETINGS.
 Dec. 15.-Mrs. Louisa Pierpont died at
 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, December 13
 The funeral is to take place from her late home this afternoon.
 MT. H. O. Terrell has bought the farm in district No. 5 known ss the Bethuel Bas- sett place and owned by Mrs. Eliza Butler. Last Tuesday evening was the children's night at North Haven grange and very enjoyable program was arranged by the committee. Recitations and music, both vocal and instrumental, were given in a very pleasing manner, after which l the operetta "Little Red Riding Hood" was rendered by a company of young misses and Master Els | worth Smith. The whole was under the charge of Mrs. H. P. Smith, who gained much credit and praise for the effort she made to introduce an opera worthy of 8 talented company and a city stage. After | the literary part light refreshments were
 served. Several invited guests were | present.
 The ladies of St. Johns church gave | their annual Christmas sale and New Eng land supper on Wednesday evening. The hall was tastefully decorated and the ladies dreeecd in "Je olden time" Uos- | tunes presented charming appearance. | The Active Ten of the Kings Daughters gave soap bubble party during the even ing which was very enjoyable. Prizes were awarded to the largest bubbles. The
 receipts of the entertainment were $115. The many people who used to kuow John
 Shrives, in the tin-ware business, at the
 store over the railroad station, tenor sing
 CT at the Congregational church, and later in the City market at New Haven, may be interested to know that MT. Shrives has been in the real estate and brokers busi-
 ness at Topeka, Kan, for some years and
 now writes to friends at the east that he is
 married, mas a pleasant home, keeps a
 horse and carriage, and will be pleased to
 take his friends for drive through some
 of the pleasant western scenery if they will | give him call.
 l. A son of MT. Galpin, who owns the Arm old place, near F. c. Bradley's, expects to
 move there with his family in the near | future.
 A book entitled "The Reign of Terror"
 and owned by young lady at the center, whose name is in the book, has by mistake
 been in circulation from the Bradley library. Anyone having the book would | confer a favor by returning it to the | owner.
 Although MT. F. O. Bradley gave his challenge at Clintonville to anyone who would speak on California, is is hoped he would modify it somewhat and say per sonal travels in other states; then we could have greater variety and more interest. We wait to hear from MT. Bradley. These meetings at the Clintonville chapel are of value from an educational standpoint The young people are interested and have furnished some good programs, if reports | are reliable
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-16
Ett1anctaI.

The Stock Market Influenced by
 Sterling Exchange and Reports
 of Gold Shipments-Ncw England
 Leads a Rally, but the Decline Com
 tinues to the close.
 NEW YORK. Dec IS.
 Speculation at the exchange to day tu ned upon sterling exchange for silver. The shipment of half million gold to-day by the steamship Russia, which is a slow boat, was looked upon as evidence that the foreign demand was more ur- gent than had been supposed. There were also reports that Sa coo, ,ooo gold would be shipped by Saturdays steamers and S, ,ooo,ooo to sio,oooooo would go forward next week. Money lenders called in loans and caused the rates for call money to jump suddenly from 6iS to IS. Many firms had loans called and had to make other arrangements. The influences referred to checked bull speculation. Holders of shares on slender margins showed great anxiety to reduce their ventures and the bears helped the decline along. The Gould stocks, trusts, and Rock Island were especially pressed fo- sale at times, and under their lead prices vent lower until the de- cline ranged from A to per cent. Erie and General Electricity alone displayed any strength, and their prices moved only fractionsIly. The only rally of importance occurred between il and 12 o'clock, when, under the leadership of New England, the whole list improved. The selling movement was resumed after midday, | and there was @ steady unloading throughout | the afternoon. The industrial stocks were heay' ly pressed for sale and went to pieces, some being down at one time from to points. The closing prices were at or near the lowest of the | day for the line. The decline generally ranged from 14 to A per cent.
 Railroad bonds opened firm, but closed weaker | The days sales were Si, i,6I0,oOo
 Following the closing prices, reported oy | FRINGE & wHTrKLY. bankers and brokers. 6- | Broadway, N. F., and l5 Center street, New Ha | ven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-16
Personal Notes.

Oscar L. Woodruff, the letter carrier, is | sick with pneumonia at his home, 51 La fsyette street
 Major Callahan, whose two children | have been ill is again on duty at the court l of probate office.
 Miss Kitty Smith of 124 Bristol street ia | in Philadelphia, the guest of Fred Vogt,
 formerly of this city.
 Rev. Joseph Waite of Troy, N. Y., has just been called to the pulpit of the Uni 1 tarian church in Hartford, and will prob | ably accept.
 John P. Kennedy, son of John A. Ken | nedy of 237 Franklin street, will be or dained to the priesthood at the Holy Cross
 cathedral in Boston to-day. From yesterdays Bridgeport Post: "J. J. Hart of New Haven, formerly manager of the United States Express company's office in this city, was in town to-day. Walter Leigh will in Golden Rule hall tonight give short description of his rs- cent trip to Europe at @ meeting of Israel
 Putnam lodge, No. 31, Ancient Order of
 United Workmen.
 Rev. J. 0. Collins, Evangelist Murphy and others will speak at 8 praise service to
 be held Sunday aft-rnoon at o'clock at the keelsy institute, West Haven. A male quartette will sing.
 Police Commissioner Carlos Smith is not candidate for reappointment. Mir. Smith has concluded to withdraw from the con- test, and therefore the struggle will be in- creased between the other candidates.
 A tea party ia to be given to day at the residence ot Miss Maggie Rourke, 115 Goffe street, to her many high school friends. She leaves for New York tomorrow even-
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-16
A Society Event.

Miss Story of New York, who so suc- ceesfully conducted the presentation of "Antigone" two years ago, is busily en. gagged in drilling the welt known society people who are to give three clever and witty plays on the evening of December 1s at Harmonic hall.
 The plays to be presented, and the ladies and gentlemen who will take part are aa follows: In the first piece, entitled "In Honor Bound," Miss Anna Richards, Miss Fisher, Carroll Perry and William Rich. ards, will take the leading parts.
 The second will be short sketch, en- titled "A Marrow Escape" Mics Lovis and Miss Fisher will appear. The principal piece of the evening will be given las. It is called stMy Lord in Livery" In this Miss Richards, Miss Wilcox, Miss Lowe, J. H. I. Downes, E. G. Buckland, s. H. Fish CT and Howell Cheney will take part.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-16
YrausIsrs' Gnide.
New York, New Haven
 and Hartford R. R.
December II, IeI

x2AIMs LMAvE KEW hANEN AZ FoLkOf b. FcRHEwYoRK-'t:ss, si:Sa, sssss. fssie. .rfsSa y;.,o, ts:i1, s.s1, s7:Ss, tlo:so .. E- tasoos fa,us si:so, i:ss, sa:yo ssoo sS:so. s<-op Qs<sor car lImIted), z.os sf:so. ss:se, s:sss cstsoo par Tor car united) s:so, se:5s, ss:io (S:is, Bridge- port sceommednsson), ss:io, R:is p-Eu- euknArn s4.2s sl:s1, sf.so, ssoo C.. m, ssos, e:is, Tsaes ss:ie, SIS. "s:fo p. m.
 FoR wAEHmGToH VIA HARLxz RIvER- sif.eI am Cdkny), sl:io D. n.
 YOR BOSTON VIA ePRuGFTKLp - siSt sfisB .. m-, si.R, sl:H oparlor CT hmfte<Ds ss.ap. n. eUDaYs-si:0 (Eishf), ss:sa pm.
 TOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON Ax5 PRov pKECE-sa.Cs, c. m., sisses, sss5s. 'ssss Oar Tor car ItrriredD, sf:is and sss5s ps n- scMnAu- sasts q. m-. -s=ss D. n-
 FOR BOSTON VIA HABTFoRp 1D EEv YORK xyD kKw ENGLAND B. R-'1:S an (dA1yo, s1ss pm.
 FoR BosToH VIA AIR LnI AYE H.r. AxS N.E ERR.-st.Gp.n. eu<nArs-st:Hp pm.
 ron MKRmKE, HARIToRD, ePKEGFIkLp Ero.-si.su night, sl:e night cto HArrorco t.so, esoo, tio:io, sii.o5 s-n- i2sps, si:as sisH Cparlor CAT limited, first stop HsrtfOrdo c'2sH te Hartford 0nly), s:io. s:oo. GAS to BArfforp ss:sa, ::2o, io.os p. m- sUEnIrsJsi:2s zaght Csi.s night to Hkrtford), s5ss7s s.8 (scc.1 pm. New London Division. FOR KKw LONDON, Erc.-S2Se nighi, f:as u.os c. m., si2.us, ss:ss, ssoo ss,s5 CpAricr car nrnited), s4:is, s:IS. os:is to sayhrocko, @esss Ci:i5 p. u. .0uiltord dscconmodation-1 euNpkrs- 'ssoS sight. ss.ss ?. m-
 Air Lins Btv1sien- FOR HIDDLETOwE, wuLIAAN-IC. E-o.- s.os C. m-, I:zb, sf:f7, s:iop. n- euEnArs-sts2 pm. 0 meeting st MIddlesovn with Valley Dt vision and st wInimAnt1c with N. '. q N. K. aH '. L. and N. B. R.; st TurnsryfIls with oolehests branch.
 Hausatxsk Bfvfsien. FOR TWISTED and way stations. via Manga tuck Junction, I.<s pm suSD1rs-ssD e m NsrthazPten stvfsfon. FOR sHE-SCRNE FALLS. TUhEKRt | FALEIS,wIILIAhERuRd,Y YoLYoKR and sKW | HARTFORD and internsdiats stAtsozz, f:n | u:A am. and 1:oo pm
 FOR NORTHAMPTON WTLLLkAsHURa Eni | potnt1 this aide st s:5s pm. | Berkshire Division. | FOR DERBY JUNCTION, <=ss p. m FOR DERBY JUNCTION. BIRMINGHAM ANs oNIA, etc.-7.eo, s:45 & n., i2soO, 2sa, san | T:so, li:i5 p m SUxDATs-s:io G. m, s:So pm
 FOR wATERBURY-75oo. 9:fs G. m-; issoo s:s0. 5:sO, 7:so p. m- suSDkTs-s:io 6. m
 FOR wINSTED-7:oO. 9.li 6. m.i 2:so, s:so
 7:fo p. m. SuSDAYs-s:io a. m-
 FOR SHELTON, BoTsFoRD. EEwTowN
 DANBURY, PTTTsFIELD, STATE LINE etc
 and ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT, CINCIN
 NATL, STLoUIS, CHICAGO AND THE WEST
 a:z5 6. ID. and 4:2s p. m-
 FOR LTTCHFKLD and points on g., L. &
 RR.-7:oO a. m-, Cvia Bridgeport and Hsvley
 vine.) 4:ss p. m-, Cvis HawleyviIIe.)
 sErpross Trains. tLOcsI Express.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-16
From Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher. "40 ORANGE ST., BROOKLYN. NY,
 Feb II 1SQ0 {

'1 have used Alloock's Plasters for some years for myself and family, and, as far as able, for the many sufferers who come to us for assistance, and have found them 8 genuine relief for most of the aches and pains which flesh is heir to. I have used Allcock's Plasters for all kind of lameness and acute pain, and, by frequent expert ments, find they can control many cases not noticed in yous circulars.
 "The above is the only testimonial l have ever given in favor of any plaster, and if my name has been used to recom- mend any other it is without my authority or sanction"
 MRS HENRY WARD BEECHER.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-16
tative from our two agricultural stations
 was present at the hearing.

tative from our two agricultural stations was present at the hearing.
 Our experiment. stations have done g great work in developing the plant food industry and in looking up and presenting to the public new sources and forms of plant food Now that a great source, per.
 seems to me that the directors of our sta tions, as representatives of the farmers,
 should be on hand to present their idea of the question.
 God has put the fish into the seas for the benefit of nan-not for any class, but for all mankind. He has placed these treasures into the sea in great variety and
 luxuriance, the same as he has placed in the mountains and valleys other treasures to be utilized and enjoyed by men.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-16
ing, where she is to fill responsible posi- fxaxa ir, Msxr Xoxlz

lnRS WH6f6 Bn6 IH 10 III g I6bpUHsIUI6 PObI- tion in New York business house.
 It Is now believed that there will be no successor appointed to Thomas B. Cannon, who last week resigned the office of assist- ant superintendent of letter carriers at the postoffice. One new clerk has been ap- pointed, and another will be appointed in few days. Cannon's work will be divided among the other clerks. The clerks and letter carriers gathered at MT. Cannon's house Wednesday night and presented him with a purse. Joseph Wipper made the presentation speech and MT. Cannon was about to respond when a delegation from St. Aloysius T. A. B. society, headed by
 Joseph J. Reilly, presented Mir. Cannon with gold headed cane.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-16
summarfieId Church.

A sale and summer was given at the Summerfeld M. E church last evening and was great success. 1t will continue this evening. The list of articles on sale are extensive and very attractive. The church was beautifully decorated.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-16

Iotd! l,ol~ Thomas Murphy and family will sail for Ireland on Saturday.
 The W. R. 0. will hold its gypsy festival in the armory in the third week in Janu ary.
 George Odett and Fortuna Hall will give up their bacheloI life early in the new year.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-16
Wsstv1lle.

The Dickerman Hose company of West vile has elected the following officers: Foreman, Murdock Dingwall; first assist ant, Theodore Shumway; second assistant, George Spencer; third assistant, Richard Mcclure; secretary, Henry Goodman; treasurer, L. 6. Hemingway.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-16
At the Farmers, Convention.

At the farmers convention which is to be held in this city next week, in addition to the printed program on Wednesday morning at 9:30 MT. F. Chambers will read a paper on ''Sheep or Dogsa" It promises to be very interesting paper and the sub ject commends itself to farmers.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-16
CONNECTICUT RIVER ROAD.

F. E. Howard Likely to be Made Su-
 per1ntendent.
 A Boston dispatch yesterday says: The Boston News Bureau shows that the Con- necticut Mutual Life Insurance company of Springfield is the largest stockholder of the Connecticut River road, holding 750 shares, 800 of which were purchased quite recently. MT. F. E. Mosley of this city is also large stockholder.
 E. E. Howard, freight traffic manager of the Connecticut River road, will probably be made superintendent of the line, which will-be operated as division of the New Haven roads system.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-16
PROMINENT DEMOCRATS
Who are Expected to Attend a Ban.
 quet in Bridgeport.

quet in Bridgeport.
 BRIDGEPORT, Dec. 15-The following comprise the list of invited guests who have accepted the invitations to bs present at the banquet of the Democratic associa- tion to be- held in the Atlantic hotel on December 20: Governor Luzon B. Morris, Lieutenant Governor Cady, Secretary of State J. J. Phelau, Treasurer Sanger, Con- troller Staub, ex-Governor Waller, Secre- tsry of the Treasury Charles s. Fairchild, E. 0. Benedict, Harrison Pigott, Chair man Davis of the state central con- mittee, Secretary Swartwout, Colonel N. G. Osborn, Simeon E. Baldwin and Lynde Harrison, New Haven; W. D. Bishop, this city; Ex Congressman Vance, New Britain; Hon. F. E. Hyde and Colonel Graves, Hartford; Senator Pierce, Bristol; Senator Holden, Ansonis; James E. Walsh, Danbury; w. D. Carey, Litch- field; Hon. s. s. Blake, New York; and J. H. Olmstead, Stamford.
 Tickets for nearly the entire capacity of the Atlantic hotel dining room have all ready been sold and the committee on ar engagements fear that many members of the association will miss the opportunity of at tending. All desiring tickets must obtain them before Saturday noon.