davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-26
S1,5ss, 7as s1 $3.50, ESQ ISL 81, O62, ESQ

increase Of balances week Of 1881 49,. 11s,i52 %
The general retail business of the past
week is reported as having been very salts
factory and above the average of the last
few years.
Local holders of the leased line stocks of
the New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad have been evening up their hold
into the stock of the main line. It is ex-
peeted that holders generally will exchange
their stocks and not love the 40 per cent.
subscription privilege. The plan put forth
by the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad company is thought to be
most favorable to the holders Of the North
ampton railroad, and perhaps the least
favorable to the holders of the New Haven
and Derby railroad.
The transfer books of the last named
closed on Saturday and will reopen on
January 8.
The Shore Line railroad transfer books
close on Tuesday, December 81, for the
usual semi-aunual dividend to be paid
January 5.
+ The National New Haven bank has de-
clared the usual semi-annual dividend of
per cent, payable January 2.
The Meriden Britannia company paid on
December 20 a quarterterly dividend of 5
per cent. The next dividend will probably
be paid early in January.
The Consolida ted rolling stock of Bridge
port has declared quarterly dividend Of
psr cent. payable January 1.
Sunday at the CITY Missions.
At the Christmas exercises at the City
Mission hall yesterday afternoon by the
children of the Sunshine Band" Mrs. 8.
NJ. Finken had charge of the service, with
the assistance of Miss Bartlett, Miss Hall
and Mrs. Knapp. Miss Lucy Haverfield
was pianist, and there was pleasing va
risty of songs and Rotations by the chill
dren, with short addresses by Rev. Edward
8. Hume Rev. Mr.. Mossman and Mrs.
Finken. Christmas cards were distributed
to the children, with leaflets, ETC., to the
older people who were also in attendance.
In the evening the peoples service was
| well attended. Messrs. Hickman and Nc
Clelland Of the seminary gave helpful ser
vice in tho reception and seating of the
people as they entered the hall. The *
ercises were conducted by the missionary
pastor, Rev. Mr.. Mossman, an excellent
address was made by Mr.. A. P. Davis of
Yale seminary, and between fifty and
sixty remained to the after-meeting, dur.
| ing which there were six requests for
prayer Mr.. e. NJ. Willis of Trinity N. e.
church led the singing, which had the
helpful accompaniment Of the mission hall
| orchestra. During the evening there were
eolos by Mr.. Eugene s. Willis, and two
duets by Miss Haverield and Miss Cogges-
| hall, all of which were evidently fully en-
joyed by the audience. The hall was taste
| fully decorated with hanging evergreens
ank wreaths, and upon the platform was
the beautiful Christmas tree, which had
already made happy on Saturday scores of
the children Of the Sunday school, which
is part of the woman's department OF
the city mission work and Ia the care of
Miss Sarah ]. Hume. the lady missionary.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-26
Engagement Announced.

The engagement of Miss Minna Klocker
Of this city to Mr.. William Neebe of Phila-
deIphia was announced at the Zion Luther
an church yesterday morning. Mr.. Neebe
was formerly of this city, being employed
at the Hooker carriage works, and is q
young man possessed of many friends, who
will wish him happy voyage upon the sea
of matrimony. Miss Klocker is an active
member of the Lutheran church and also
has a host of friends in this city, where she
has always resided. Mr.. Neebe is widely
known also as virtuoso vioIinist, having
played throughout this city with some of
the best musical fraternity.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-26
Reilly,s

Terpsichorean
Art school
of Dancing
and Department.
Mr.. P. Harvard Reilly, master of dane
Ing, takes pleasure in announcing that be
will give the first lesson of his regular
school term in New Haven Tuesday, 90
tober IL, at Veru hall, Orange street.
Glasses meet at 4:30 p. m. For further
particulars apply at the hall Tuesdays and
Thursdays, between 2 and p. m. o. tt
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-26
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS 1oR TO-DAY.
AGRICULTURAL DaPARTNKNT,

OFFICE OF THE CHIEy
Or THE WKArHER BUREAU.
WARRINGTON. D. @ 8 p. M, Dec. rs, 1899.
For New England: Occasional snow, brisk to
high northwesterly winds; cold wave Monday
night and Tuesday morning.
For Eastern New York: Generally fair, high
northwest winds. Cold wave by Monday night
or Tuesday morning.
Signals are displayed on the Atlantic coast
from Hatteras to Eastport.
Local " leather Report.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-26
THE SCHOONER WAS SAFE.

The James Ives Which Was Reported
as Missing Arrives Safe and Sound.
The schooner James Ives of the Henry
Sutton feet, which was reported as miss.
ing in. Saturdays papers, arrived, as mat
ter of fact, at this port Saturday morning.
She brought q load of lumber for the Con-
solidated road, and had good run from
Charleston, S. c., barring a short deten-
ton at Fol tress Monroe on account of stress
of weather. The management has been
kept appraised af her whereabouts all the
time, and no apprehension has been en-
tertained for her safety at any time.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-26

Old customs yield to the
siege of Time, and one by one
they yield up the ghost and
haunt the world in tradition.
One by one the ancient fes-
tiyals which lightened the
year, like red flowers in a field
of rye, have passed away and
are forgotten, save by musty
antiquarians.
But while past and present
are brldged by memory, let us
jealousy resist any innovation
upon the ancient customs of
Christmas.
Let there be giving of gifts
and exchange of greeting. Let
the holly brighten the beam
and the mistletoe lure lips to
lips. For when Christmas
shall cease to bring good cheer,
then will the world have re-
sumed the mantle of darkness
which its advent dissipated.
So, friends, we wish you the
happiness of the season /; and
to you, our acknowledgment
continued prosperity. To all
a Merry Christmas.
|WM;NEELsDCo'
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-26

Choice Groceries and Fruits.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-26
Reception at the Harmonic Club.

T. J. Adams led the singing and th
pastor conducted the exercises.
The Connecticut citizen., 1892-10-08
A TARIFF DEBATE.
The following correspondence speaks for itself

The following correspondence speaks for itself
 THE CoNG'L PARSONAGE.
 Ridgefield, Sept 20, 1892. DEAR MIR. CARY:
 Believing in your conscientious efforts to prosecute the interests of the political campaign on a broad, fair, and wide awake basis, all of which is beneficial to the educational interests of the people irrespective of party, would respectfully suggest as still further calculated to the education and training of the voters by the American method of dispassionate argument and discussion, that you, with wise leadership may inaugurate series of Joint Debates on the burning questions of the Tariff, the National and State Banking Systems, and Reciprocity, as also State Politics. Respectfully,
 JOHN WINTHROP BALLANTINE, To Mir. Melbert B. Cary, Member of School Board.
The Connecticut citizen., 1892-10-08
CLEVELAND AND STEVENSON CAM
 PAIGN CLUB.

hluBeuelu, SOHn, OepC. ZJ lod2. FRANK 5. HURLBUTT, Eso., SECRETARY OF THE REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN CLUB OF R1DaUFIELD :-Sr: Since the issues of the present presidential campaign are on questions involving broad, fundamental principles of government, and since the chief of these issues is the question whether the tariff to be laid on imports shall be determined by the necessity of protecting American industry or by the necessary expenses of the government economically administered, and since such question can only be properly determined by full and frank discus sion, this Club invites your organization 10 meet it in a joint discussion of the tariff question:" or of any branch of it at the Town Hall of Ridgefeld on any evening from Oct. 12th to 18th both in elusive.
 If your Club will accept this invitation we will agree that only residents of Ridge field shall speak, or will leave the choice of speakers wholly unrestricted as your Club shall prefer.
 This club also invites your organization to meet it in a joint discussion of the State issues involved in the coming elec- tion at some later date to be agreed upon. The president of this Club is authorized to finally settle all matters of detail re- garding this discussion and will meet any representative of your Club who is similarly authorized on any day between Oct. 4th and 8th and finally arrange all details.
 Will you kindly send us your answer to this communication on or before Octo- Der 7th. Very respectfully yours,
 CLEVELAND AND STEVENSON
 CAMPAIGN CLUB, ME1BERT B. CARY, President,
 ROBERT E. BARRY, Secretary.
 R1DGEF1ELD, CONN.,, Sep, 30, 1892. REV. JOHN WINTHROP BALLANTINE,
 My dear MT. Ballantine
 I am greatly pleased to acknowledge the receipt of your favor of yesterday suggesting joint debate upon the ques- tions of national and state politics to be passed upon by the country in the present campaign. I fully agree with you that such debate would be of great value to the voters of every party. Your sugges- tion has been laid before the Cleveland and Stevenson Campaign Club of this town which immediately adopted it and invited the Republican Club, recently formed here, to cooperate in such de- bate. inclose a copy of the letter con- taining the invitation. It would give the Democratic Club great pleasure to have you act as presiding officer at debate if it is arranged, and I am confident you will be most acceptable to the Republican Club. Personally I know of no one on whose just impartiality I would more readily rely.
 trust you will allow me to suggest your name for this position. Very re- spectfully yours, MELBERT B. CARY.
The Connecticut citizen., 1892-10-08

The next thing we know the Republi- can Committee will be distributing photo graphs of Dave Martin to the Sunday school children. n.-N. r. World, October ?.
The Connecticut citizen., 1892-10-08

The Republican Club has not as we go to press answered the above letter to them.
The Connecticut citizen., 1892-10-08
CHEE s E

That can be found in this or any other market New Haven Hams and Lard always on hand at the lowest market price for cash.
 Flour Barrels Polk Barrels and Cider Barrels always on hand. Don't forget the place, oppo- site Masonic Building, corner Main and Ca toonah streets, Ridgefeld Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-08
A NEW TRIAL Asked ron GRAVES
The 0rouhAs o. Which flls Lawyer Thiaki
He 5hoalA Have Another Chance.

The orouhAs o. which Rils Lawyer Thinks
He Should Have Another Chance.
DENVER. Jan. TN the District Court this
afternoon Judge Furmsn aled motion for .
new trial in the Graves case
The grounds upon which new trial Is asked
are. FIRST, that the indictment was indefinite
and uncertain: second. that the Court erred
in denying the motion OF the defendant for
q continuance Of the case: third.
that the Court admitted improper. ir.
relevant. and incompetent evidence on
the part Of the people: fourth. that
tho Court excluded proper competent and ma
terisl evidence: 18th. the Court erred in the
instructions given to the jury: sixth. that the
verdict OF tho jury was against the evidence
and against the law.
It Is doubtful II Judge Rising will devote any
time to considering the motion. and decision
will be given on Saturday after sentence Is
pronounced. Judge Fmrman will ask the aus
the Supreme Court. where writ OF Of t supe 70
ccdeas will be asked.
Mrs, Thatcher Graves was almost at deaths
door t tts, morning but VA, TAs :, resting much
her bedside the other day heped her some.
This morning her life was. despafred
e and rSsss@ saS
back to the days Of her childhood and the asso-
Citations OF her early years The serious ques-
porary Or permanent Her sal experience nc ,f has
aroused the sympathy OF tho city.
DR.. Graves passed to-day more contentedly
tssn day since bis He
ony Of the day was broken by an hours cXer-
cise In the Jail corridor adjacent to his cell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-08
THE STATION HOUSE LIBRARIES.
A Sample BeEInning at tho Oak Stree,
Station,

Tho benevolent woman who has undertaken
to supply the police stations with libraries as
n tribute Of gratitude to the force has begun
the distribution OF books. There are fifteen
volumes at the Oak street station which
are probably fair sample Of the books to be
supplied. Ofthese. seven are works OF fiction.
five are religious. two arc historical. and one
is humanitarian. The historical books are
'washingtons Life" condensed from 1rvinG's
work. and Chiyalric Days." by L. A. Brooks.
Rsf ESEks 81 stGo
Draod " and Nicholas NicEieby." by Dickens.
and The Black DTHri" snd Quentin Dur:
Glad TiiinGs"' by Moody: Pilgrims Prog
ress. 1.-THE Lilo OF George Maxwell Gordon.
the, Pilgrim Missionary Of the punlaub,"
Alone in London published by the Ameri-
already fourteen Bibles ut the station. which
are used for admins term oaths at elections
The donor OF these books stated In her arpli-
cation to the Police Commissioning that tho
object was Ito Do m Thu Hy way & aid to
poses to add other books from time to time
and to withdraw any hookS that ap;
pear to be not read. Later on she will
supply L and perhaps os sG%s week. L5
books proposed by her In her application
to tho Commissioners she mentioned. IN addi-
ton to those already named. Wnlter Bcsant.
Louisa Aleott. Henry Drum n y. >. Grant;
Jerry McAuleys Life" and Mark Twain.
The idea OF supplying station house libraries
is not new. When tho present Old sin station
was built tho downtown merchants supplied
been n great source Of enjoyment to tho force
OF that station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-08
BROOKLY

The Rev. Or. Reese AEoP. rector Of st. AIMS Eps,
copai thnrch: has accepted tho chapamcy .: tho
TwentJ third Regiment,
Police captain william !. Ncke,y-y of The Classon
nSeHuo station was leaving and Army Han In Will
luInsbnrsb ON Monday nEht when he slipped dOsn
and falling back ward received injuries winch
win conhao him to tho house for several days.
An order WAS issued yesterday by Police Justice Ias-
gerty for the eiee.ment OF ex,Pshce Commissioner
0hver LEIGH from the premises ut las Hull street
for non payment Of rent MI LEIGH was conspicuous
draws 81 600 year rs police pcnsioner
In accordance with Mayor Boodys opposition 10 dual
oficehVldiIy. Heath commissioner John Grlnn has
rsa gncd menh.r OF the Board OF Educa' ion and
Mayer EUody has appointed 4. Augustus lteay his
dent OF the brooklyn Democratic Club He lives on
Brooklyn Heights.
The second trial Of the suit Of Miss Mary ary
ssanst Michael Flood for $4,000 damage. TOT alleged
yednesIsy r-snlted, iiks the hrs. IN dsa sreemeRt
plan,n fnr the injuries he had done her. Miss Cleary
VIII NY iLiTd time
Col. Theodore Morris. manager OF the Grand Opera
sru.e. t"l turn down the kourN ard b,nind hi, hue
n'i.r on Sept = 1s.D. TN pis feIurr, he INTO .
cart Ia whnb Miss Margaret urtn and her tir
isy broken sts bIoush. suit loi COO dAiasses Ths
resulted " verdict VI t100 foI the plsinIif,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-08
DrNAMITERS ARRESTED.
II II Said They Had Designs Cpon Crowned
Heads and Rich Mru.

LONDON. Jan. 7.-Scotlnnd inrl received
warning several months ago of tho existence
OF IN Anarchist plot with qualifications in
the United States and on the Continent. A
close watch was kept on suspicious foreigners
In London and other parts Of the country. In.
spcctor Melville wont to Walsnli. ncnr Sir.
mingham. to watch so-callcd Socialist Clih.
whose doctrines were so subversfvc Of all au.
thority as to excite surprise among even no
radicals OF that radical town. The Inspector
became convinced that members Of the club
were plotting mischief and that bombs were
being prepared for use against the authorities
on the Continent. and perhaps in America and
England
Melville and his assistants asccrtaincd that
the preparation OF the bombs was carried on
by members OF the club in connection with an
Anarchist named Dcakcn. who appears to
have been the leader in tho business Dcak"n
arrived In London yesterday. and was secretly
arraiGncd and remanded.
Inspector Melville thon FASTENED to com.
plete tho work by arresting the others before
cd on tho club at Wnlsall. and took into c,,stn.
dy Victor Gales. n clerk Frederick CHARLES a
of compiling with Deakon to make bonus for
the purposes OF Outrage.
arrested and Would probaby have US" mH but
into custody. At the homes Of the prisoners
the extent and objects of tho conspiracy. and
nlso half-ilnished honhs. with destructive ex.
Dlosivos. The police Hre rcticent. hut il mas
leaked out that they are IN possession II
startling facts in regard to, these men: that
Deaken was tho agent Of Anarchists, on the
would have been in danger had the conspiracy
gone undetected.
II is ulso reported that Dcnken intended the
bombs for use In eStorting money from rich
men. to be devoted to the advancement Of IN.
BY promise Of rich reward from the black mail
thus to DO obtained. Tho police neither deny
nor affirm these stories. The arrests have
created n sensation tonight. and Inspector
Melville has been complmrnted on his sue.
cess. 1t Is said that tho bomb manufacturers
America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-08
she WON'T EN7Eh COLLEGE.
Mias Phifer CoAmlts Mntrinsay Though
Her Mother Mad Other Views for Mer,


Her Mother Mad Other Views for Mer.
GREENv1ILE. 8. c.. Jan. 1.-The marriage OF
E Y. Truesdals Of Kershaw county and Miss
Bessie Phifer OF Whltmires. S. c.. this AFTER
noon by the Rev. N. Green. at his residence In
this city. was tho elimination OF romantic
courtship. .'i"
Mr.. Truesdale md Miss Phifer lave been
swoethearts for several months and desired
to marry. but tile mother Of the young lady
objected on account OF tho age OF her daugh-
ter. and agreed. to allow the marriage to take
place rs soon Us her daughter could finish her
On TUESDAY the mother ,ana daughter took
tho train at Grernw9od: s. e. for this place
The train came to q sudden stoop before It had
reached the suburbs Of Greenwood As 1t did
80 y carriage and driver wore seen standing
beside ths track. and 9'ruesdalo suddenly APP
penring. the young lhiy arose and attempted
to ieave the train with him. but was prevented
They came on to this city and Miss Phifer
and her mother stopped ut the house OF o rela-
tive until she could prepare for entering col.
icge. This afternoon Mrs. Phifer: think
s sSne y'n nma out ss dsss Ra G %
up. and WAS joined by his sweetheart. They
visited several NJ nisters before they rucceen ed
In fndin. one wlllng to perform the ceremony
After tho marriage they drove to the Green
vile Hotel Hero they were Joined by the
mother. who after short time became recon-
ci.ed to the coursa events hAd taEen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-08
HE TRIED 10 KILL THE tZiR.
A New Version OF the Cause OF the Rail.
rOad Accident Mt Dork!.

BERLIN. Jan. 1.-THE Kreus Zeitvng says that
a man named KitchcnboN has been arrested in
Germany. aud handed over to the Russian
police. on the strength Of his own confession
that he was n party to tho Attempted
murder OF the Gear in the railway dis
aster at Bork IN October. 1888. Tho re-
ported confession is TO tho effect that
Kitchenbox received from the Nhilists IN in
formal machine. This hc placed in a ear next
to the dining car used by the Car He maize
the mistake Of placing the machine in an up-
right instead Of q horizontal position. hCncn
tho damage done to the car which contained
the Gar was not rs great az expected.
The explosion made u hole in the floor 81 tho
car and The shock derniled the train. which
hour: The first and second carriages wrrs
wrecked. and il was said that twenty per-
sons. were killed and n number in
jured. The massive construction q tIe
helped to save them from serious injury. The
official staten mt OF the accident denied that
any ono WAS killed. This was circumstantially
eontradctSd. however , in the NEWSPAPERS Of
ted " some dofect in tho rails. the condition
nf Which. however. did MT Justify the ussunD.
ftonl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-08
SOCIAL ErExrs IN WASHING TOW.
Aeesptsons by SENATORS ana Their Wives
M. sss Mrs. Hale IN Thesr New Home.


WASHINGTON. Jan. 7.-Mrs. Senator Sherman
had one OF the most crowded Of the Senate rc-
ceptions to-day. Mrs Sherman welcomed her
callers In handsome toilet OF black lace over
lavender silk. She was assisted by Mrs.
Harter OF Mansfield o.. Miss Hartor. and Miss
Mary MITCHELL In the tea room Miss Katie
Riggs and Airs Walker assisted Miss sher-
man In dispensing tea and other refreshments
from fower-decked table.
Mrs. Senator Gibson OF Maryland received
quite an ovation In handsome suite Of parlors
at the Cochran. Not only old friends but host
OF Official admirers appeared with one intent
anxious to welcome them into the Senate
circle and express their confidence In the
result OF the election next week. whom the
Gibson an wore gown Of old rose satin. with
Mrs. Senator German and daughters wcro
o o. 9ms t. eaIsrs and cordial
German wore gray wool and silk and Miss
Bessie German a becoming gown oil, gage
scented to tho Senator in communication Of
his having defeated tho Force bill occupied q
conspicuous place on the centre table and at
Senator and Mrs Eugene. Hale's m agnincent
neW hons, on the corner Of X and sixth streets,
bniIt by the widow o. zsek Chandler as a giit
mother. Mrs Chandler. extendine a hearty
Snd amr to M4s large Hss s's soSs G pss
wore TX s and et e'S Extraordinarily wese
Bao n Ms n
n Greso ss" tho Russian Charge d'Afra,rs. has
MosS Z Sa
will act as chaperons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-08
kxrEcr TO GET sARsA SOON
nis HiSing Fisee ssiA 70 be Disecverea-
serse Flghtiag Reportea.

Ban ANTONIO. Jan. 7.--According to an Of
fcial in tho Government ofHcc here the cap
turo OF the Mexican revolutionist Is only q
question OF few hours. he says that tho
Mexican has been discovered In his hiding
place short distance from Ban Diego. and
that big force OF mon is already on the way
TO capture him.
The train Of pack mules and scouts for service
against CARA have arrived here from Fort D. u
Russell. Wyoming. Itconsists OF thirty. seven
mulos and six experienced frontier guides in
charge OF Henry DALEY. who has seen much
service against tho Indians. They will leave
On special train tomorrow morning for Fort
ST. LOUIS. Jan. IA special from Laredo
says that q Telegram, was received there late
lpst evening from Gen. Reyes; commander OF
dol. against tho Ga!zs reyolntlonists, saving
that On onga1ement took PLACE on Wednesday
CARA troops at the La Jeha crossing on the
Rio Grande. In which the Cara men were put
to ss Unea q saio T
u f tse banSts jumped Ia the river to maze
other was taken prisoner by. The Mexican
On ,ths Mexican side In conjunction with tho
later telesrsP from Cen. Rcyes. Say,s that q, !
trial by the United States Court were attacked
by a, company Of Garza's men, below Edin-
SANAN1oNlo. Jan. 1.-THE following despatch
from Major Louis T. Morris q the Third CAV.
ceived by Col. j. p. Martin. Assistant Adjutant-
General at military department Headquarters
here. tha afternoon.
"Iunderstsnd that the Mexican Consul. at
Laredo. Texas received word to-day from Gen.
Rico. an oficer In the Mexican army. to the
raided a small or place or. point In tho
State Of Tamaulipas called Lajo. They
robbed the, PLACE OF Large quantity
river. Ono Of the revolutionists was captured.
Capt Francis 7: Hardie reports that he thinks
again after the last break up. He 10 at
SNleneno Tex.