davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-01-21

WIS, basipess men ihink Of the secen.
ept.t,ioss OF Hill and bis followers 10
sses,r the legislature u Nev York 10 Tor
cibi, told 10 this dispsich from Poush.
ke<psie 10 the Nev York Tribnns OF We'd
10 .as,; Al the annual election 81 the 6rst
rs.icnsi bank In this city TO day o, inca
deaf occurred which viii attract stteosion
eli ever the state Smith Knapp Us ons
Of The board Of directors les, year. He
~ss also enc Of the eighteen 81 The Demo.
cratic board 81 eouniy esSvsssers Of
Daichsss ooua,y shc 30 manipulated tbs
sisclio5 rstafns 10 ID. coun'y. Knapp
~ss again candidate iof director 70 day.
tal Gu, Of nearly 200 vc.ss cost be resolved
ls. ops Of The ofhoers Of The bssk said 10
rlsAi Knapp YES fsis cted becssss Of
he eaanoesion with The senatorial steal. -
Tie stockholders do sos vaas = naa 10
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-01-21
9hfNaufbfsifr 3onrual
THURSDAY. JANUARY ~. issa.
D.k. sixoxDs. Edi,srans Pre7rislsr.

Inn usuI5 SslH1 po soT AryseAon
Fsr crssTgos lrrorDcTrya TIEyy.) vsas
ssr .ssn ,IsxproisT A. ormnv.. Inn
eAspcr ~ rHssa sYasDsxrs IA sog 10 Al
crgd gHn L,naExr axorsr ~ ynsLTn ros
gmEn uot~Thr. pitt 10 nrrr IN, nj snsT
lrns xn.ss Possible. rn srAsnAED O,
oaxr0rr lsoso TEI wonIDo ci.assns. =
fsss,fBa Timer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-01-21


The south 1. 10 practical control OF eou
sr.S No nnitbern msn had the slisbte,t
cnsrep OF bs'ue 81, cited sprsker. although
out Of 2s6 democratic members Of the
hon .e 10 are from the orsh. No. only IL
tie speaker from the south. bot ws Hnd
by examining the complexion Of The com
mites. ths, thirty Que cbs,rmsn are from
tho sou,n .nd oely twenty i've iron. ths
moth sDd. ,Icspupg the usys means,
L-sfi. every important committee IL con
sna,es q. msloti'y Of southern demo
cts,s' Even 10 th much sought after
appropriations commit ,ee the southern
democrats are 10 The majority. Tbis
s.sampiion Of cousrsssiorsl control by The
s0a,b through the southern speaker. IL
csnslos bitter complsilt among the demo
Gratis from the ncf,h. and even the New
Yeik Times cails attention TO The TACT With
. same~ bat cspsiic comment
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-01-21

Eio0vefeor Hill refused TO honor ara
ui.iiiou from Gov. Bsctsley. Of Copnecsi
est snd made public announcement OF BIZ
lelassl on the srosnd tbs, be sss nsish.'
~ yane DOR IN .fab Governor Of tbs, State
No. e. m-s the saprens Court Of Connsc
tical bowtssr, shd decides that Gov
Bsckelsy is boih de sgc and Dc Sacao Gov
ssnor 10 mss,.r Of lsu outside Of Aes
fort. III. .r.ooysfnor does not sppesr q
be intsllsbls.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-01-21

The basinsss done 10 Chicsso during The
last yssr IL something siupepd,us The
bark ciesripss Tor the yess amounted TO
a 40 80 $50. and the total trade 10 VI.
go. 900 900 -sn increase OF almost $3.50.
CO., 900 over the year preceding. II IL
sssi6esnt. however. that real estate trsps'
sc,iops fell a nearly 81. 600. 900 from the
figures Of The year before. which shows tbs,
the real estate boom. which vas started
sitr The location Of the worlds fair va
announced. hes snbsided.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-01-21

Tie death OF Walter A Wood will be .
gree, loss. in = business poirt OF view, not
only 10 The village Of Hoosick Falls, but 10
= large extent Of couDiry. The firm was
an extensive purchaser Of lumber In this
valley, and many Of our lumbermen have
had contracts from II. II ia likely thsi the
basine" 90 firmly established by Lin
viii be continued for the present 1t least.
but there are fesrs that it may be even
tusliy moved 10 some western poiot, at'
temph having slresdy been made to dc
,hia, bu, ~ long IS Mr.. Wood lived b
prevented any chspge Of location.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-01-21

Prom sheffield. the center Of English cut
lery manufacture, comes the ness that the
trade Of 1891. under the Mckinley Lev,
vu not one ball the trsde Of 1880. Thi'
means tbs, 10 about the same proportion
Americas used more American msde cut
Isry 10 1891 than 10 The former year Yet
nobody hAs heard Of any advance 10 the
price Of cutlery. The home supply hal
been expanded 70 Oil the demand, furnish
ing more employ ment for American work
insmsp. but 10, adding to The cost iel
American consumers
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-01-21

The Ghilian affair is likely TO come 10 .
cfiri. in the beIt iew days, and 10 grave
enough. TO cause great activity In the navy
department. getting its vessels on . war
change suddenly IS Chill has only 10 show
disposition to be fair 10 the meter aud
tbis country will be ready to meet her .,
iess, hall way. but II no such desperation
Is .boxn wal Is pretty sure 10 be declared
spd that within . week. The President
will transmit 10 congress the foil facts 10
the care and ssk for authority 10 oct. and
Congress will be pretty sure to grant II.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-01-21

A Washington letter says, one Senator
has the run Of the White House. and ia
always welcome there. alludipg TO Senator
Proctor, Of Vermont No member OF Pres
iient Hsrrisons cabinet accomplished
more toward giving the present admins
,rs,ion Its we'll earned reputation. Tor fsi' b
IuI aud uprish. condue. Of the sff,irs OF
the Dsiiou, than the late Sectetsry OF the
~si; no cabinet oilicrr ever left the bust
uess Of the department over which be pre-
sided In better condition. and the Presi,
deui shows III. nsn,l good iudgem. nj il
.retips ID. sayIcp sni wise ooupsel 81 our
motor S-pator
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-01-21

ssin In enc yesf u ssi7,.tss 10 the
~ 40 bath deposits 81 Coassci,cu, sSd
~ u. 600 10 The npmbsr Of 5eposiior 10 .
asia saonsmsrisl fec, Tor ID. A. Wslh snd
otitf eslsmiiy politicians 81 The Sstmes
.ssie 90 coolstDplsis
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-01-21


III. Nsw York Ssosie is 8 lee nnio i'ssi
10 order 20 pass its partisan measures "
h. r~ nii,1d The .'preuous qaf'tio1 TO
he adopted. thing never before sDosa Ia
,a.t ,enal.. o. Any other senste IN the
United states. A. Tar 80 We know. ibi'
sbpts en debate. The latest move - de-
sluiug tire. Republican senators 10 con-
temp, Tor no, voting on very Important
bill carrying 9th ii IN appropriation
which may exceed bali . million, which
bin had Jus, been introduced ssstubssi'
,uts. bsd never been printed or read by .
.iusis Rep ubi,csn. or by but lev OF The
Dem ocsst.. The three Republicans asked
fret, the. the bill might lie over and be
printed, which vas refused and the pre-
,ious question ordered. They then asked
10 be excused from voting on measure
which they had no chance Of examining,
bu, this vas denied. and they we're then
declared 10 contempt and declared from
ali privileges aud liable to inprison men
=, the pleasure OF the msjciIty This II
,oins farther tbsn Boss Tweed ever az
tenn pied to 20 10 his pslniest days. Per
hsps the people Of New York will stand
il, but they may "kick." 1T the p'1t cleo
tion
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-01-21

" Eststs OF sasLn HAzfKros.
The undersigned having b. en- spb0inisd BY
tbs Hon, Probate Court fer the Distrcs of mar
chester Con niissioheis. 70 receive. sismihe std
.d,as, I'll claims and demands u 81 psrsoGs
sxslDst the estste VI
nafsh Hszston late 81 Dorses
Ma ,s,i Da..rlet, deceased. AID siLelsns trhibit.
al lD onset thereto hefsbJ give notice thst us
sili meet for The purposes sfoss.sn :. We ossi
log hos. Of 4GLsrlss wlliisa4s 10 said Dorset
% The sob day Of June seSt iron gsteh
4 Il. unlii ocioes y. ". op sad dsy. Ard thss
~ mostbs Iron ths Sttt DAP " December
A D. 1891, 10 the ups limited ~ said Court iof
s,.m - y IN snd siiossses' T
Dated a. Dofsst ms sfst day ~ December
CHARLES wILLtAte. comu
s5sw ALBEIT E0Bxxrs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-01-21
IMPORTANT.

~ Esyt "a f,s~agaai Sesps ca@ b Ssd
"a. A. Wsy~s 4 O.. II i.aia N. Bosio"
sak .agcss rsr Ma E.olsad lSassns Wrik
10 D. .isasss. 20 s.. Ula4a~ ~ Nes fmt.
Sov a gwrssv ,oa@d fi.. makisg ffosa 2 70 )
qsaris dcacoas aap Postpaid. $50 4 cool
.ressasaf ~ uadE ossfiay.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-01-21
DEFER DUDLEY's EsrArs

erArx ~ VERMONT, District or Msnehesl,f.ss
In probate Court, held a. MaDcbesitf, Sltbin
and for cad District on the llth day Of
JAi uary u 1872
Jesse N Hard, Trustee OF the estate OF Peter
DudleV late Of N inobsster IN SAID Distiiot de-.
c. a.ed, presents bis trustee account foi cram
nation and allowance and asks for . distribution
of the ss'aio.
whersnpop, /, vas ordered by said Court, that
ssid account be referred 10 session of said
Court, 10 be held 4, the Probate office 10 Man.
rbsstsr, ia said diariets or tbs 2slh Day ,of
ysnnsry a. y. 1891. u ~ O'clock ~ Tbs fofg-
noon, for hearing aud desisIcn thereon: Md 10.
further ordered, that notice hereof be give ~.
ali tersvns interested, By publication u tbs sane
three weeks succes.ively 10 the nascrts1EE
JopnsAL, = newspaper Published o. ns1rhssisr.
previous 10 said time appointed fyf hearing,
III At they may appear ~ SAID time and place aud
.b3s cause, n any They may hsse. Wy ss'd &C.
count should not be allowed, and distribution
made.
true record,
Attest, J. X. FEM. Register,
true copy OF record.
D3wt Atcst, ). y. fENn, hessNr'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-01-21
/. rSss is~s nassy she eat eosas rSsss
hoassiy,r

rs..sv 81 he sc-lsa' siigsten ui 'nssr'
tstv~su sis oeusits - thiss.i, bsoonees
every good oi,issa 70 l.. Eside his rs'ussn
..,e ssa 81, ~sssl, Local esH.ias'si'os'
.ss loos ., The sshlec, itom brood ss'
patriotic pI.,torw The i.o.s are sS'' ee'
t.is Aaaiosn citizens bsve eFrn nufsessd
,s cl.ils end thus lar tbs Cbilesn oo'~sp
m.u, hes nos osly neglected, bu' t'esed
10 male any spology o. sny s.in''e'o'!
eIpisnsiion.
Uslss. ve are 70 silcs our h,g 10 De M
.alt.J saa uur ediEaas murdered si''
inpspi,y " fcre'sa eonnirie'' ~ 80
boysd TO ,r.c, iron Cbsip proper re-
p.f.,ius II " DO not. lhs ne o. o.
America viii b. .sie 10 any part o. 'a'
world. saa DOR flag ~ili be rrcosni'a 90
sber. ~ ptossciion 70 tho'e shO 'sA'
.,,.lt,r tsspss,h t,s lsids
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-10

For Yale Low.
~ Pair of black road mares, 1916 hands, s
Sand years old, own sisters, sired by
Elial G. very handsome, sound and unusually
kind and gentle; can trot inside of minutes to-
gether and much better snglv; took first prize at
Franklin county (N.Y) state fair last September
for roadsters; can bs at Stamford, Conn.
Address BOX 507,
$40 ct Stamford, Conn.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-10

Large and Small Rooms
4 ~ With board. House has changed hands
and all newly renovated.
s1O Il 204 ELM STREET
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-10
LEAVES NEW YORK.

CLEVELAND LEAVES NEW YORK.
Satisfied With His visft-Mr. Whit.
ney Says the Harmony OF the Demo-
Gratis in the Empire State Is Com
plete.
NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-Ex-President
Cleveland and secretary left this city for
Buzzard's Bay on the Fall River line boat
Puritan this evening. Mr.. Cleveland will
take the train directly upon arrival at Fall
River and will reach Gray Gables at 1890
a. m. tomorrow. He had brief consul
tation on the boat with ex-Sscretary Will
lam g. Whitney, who had accompanied
him from the hotel. He also chatted for
some time with Deputy Commissioner
of Public Works Maurice F. Houlihan,
who is on his way to New Hampshire to
make speeches for the democrats. As Mr..
Cleveland was leaving his hotel for the
boat, he was asked If he had accomplished
the purpose for which be came to this city.
Eyes, yes, most certainly" he replied
very cordially and heartily. "I simply
came to meet political friends, and I have
succeeded in that purpose" Being asked
if the prospects in the state and country
looked favorable, he replied pleasantly in
the affirmative. Mr.. Cleveland was look
ing exceedingly well, and he appeared well
satisfied with the results of his visit.
Mr.. Whitney when interviewed, de-
clared that the harmony of the democrats
in this state was complete. Mr.. Cleve-
land, he said, was eminently satisfied with
his visit. He stated that Mr.. Cleveland
would make periodical visits to New York
until the close of the campaipu This WAS
only one of several visits that he intended
making.
Mr.. Whitney also said that within the
past forty eight hours he had gone over
the reports from all of the sixty counties
of this state with Lieutenant Governor
Sheehan and everything was looking favor
able
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-10
THE CAMPAIGN AT MILFORD.

A Grand Republican Rally and
Flag Raising George Il. Hill OF
Bridgeport and Joseph l.. Barber
of Hartford Were the Speakers.
MILFORD, Sept. 9.-[Special. To nigh
this village awakened itself from its fal
repose and quiet and was ablszs witt
light, fireworks and republican eDthusi
asm. The occasion was the raising of the
new republican banner in front of tn,
headquarters of the Young Mems Repub
lican club of Milford.
And an enthusiastic meeting it was. Al
7:45 the members and their fellow voters
formed in line in front of the headquarters
on West River street, near the bridge, and
headed by drum corps composed of nine
members of the club, proceeded to the de-
pot to welcome one of the speakers of the
evening-Mr. George E. Hill Of Bridge.
port. Behind the drum corps came 1.-THE
cadets" carrying torches. Behind came
the members of the Young Mems Repub-
lican club and their friends, making pro-
cession of considerable length. After the
procession left the depot it proceeded to
Broad street, around the lower green, and
thence to the town hall, where the meet
ing was held.
As the procession went by the republi-
can headquarters the beautiful new ban
ner was swung out across the street to the
breezes of heaven. For a time the usually
quiet old streets re-echoed with Zip, hip,
hurrahs" and tigers for Harrison and Reid,
and an elegant display of fireworks WAS
set off. The banner. 30x20 feet in size,
WAS purchased in Stamford at a cost
of $50. Mrs. E P. Smith of Milford con-
tributed the $50 necessary for the port
rats, and the club made the remainder of
the outlay.
After the flag raising the club proceeded
to the town hall, where the speaking was
held. Mr.. Joseph L. Barbour of Hartford
and George E Hill of Bridgeport were the
speakers of the evening and made very
stirring and enthusiastic campaign
speeches. Mr.. Hill spoke principally on
the tariff question, as also did Mr.. Barbour.
Mr.. Barbour also dwelt considerably on
the wildcat banking proposition of the
unterriied democracy.
Mr.. Robert T. Platt, president of the
Young Mems Republican club of Milford,
was president of the meeting.
After the speaking the procession again
formed in column and paraded the prin-
cipal streets and then disbanded in front
of the Headquarters
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-10
Groceries, Provisions, Meats, Etc

Charles E. Clinton, the well known and
enterprising dealer in groceries, provisions.
meats, ETC., has at his store, No. 1881
Chapel street, as fine a stock of goods in
his line as can be found in the city Mr.
Clinton selects all his goods with care and
will not keep low grades. His prices are
reasonably low. AS consequence his
trade is large and steadily increasing. All
orders entrusted to him will be punctual-
ly attended to. There is telephone con-
nected with the store
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-10
WEST END INSTITUTE,

IHUFSUdy, 0CPIoIHUeT HOCHs
Special attention given to the Primary and In
termediate Departments.
Classes in Drawing, Painting, Art History,
French, German, Greek, Latin, Ancient and
Modern History, Advanced Rhetoric and Litera-
ture are open to those not otherwise connected
with the schools spe cial classes will be formed.
Excellent opportunities afforded post graduates.
For circulars and terms apply at the school.
a1n I'm
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-10
weat End Institute.

The well known West End institute fol
young ladies, conducted by Mrs. S. l.
Cady on Howe street, is one of the best
and most thoroughly elementary schools in
the state. The present school year opens
September 90. During the past year nine,
ty students have obtained all the sdvan-
tages of thorough education. This years
teachers include beside the ten regular in
structors the following specialists: Miss
Galloway, in letter writing; Miss Story,
in physical culture and elocution; teach
er from Smith college in Greek and Latin,
and from Wellesley college in mathematics
and literature.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-10

WANTED.
a GIRL or woman to assist In general hot1ee-
"a work Apply 20 GEO. BAs OWN,
$40 1t FecE avenue, West Haven
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-10
TO INVESTIGATES PECK.

Chairman Quincy VIII Examine the
Methods Used by the New York
Labor Commissioner by Which He
A rived at His Startling Results.
New YORK, Sept. 9.-The democratic
national committee announced to-day that
as President Harrison saw fit in his letter
to refer to the report of State Labor Com
missioner Peck of New York a committee
had been sent to Albany to see Mr.. Peck
and to present to him this letter:
Dear sir-In conformity with your offer,
as reported in the press, to submit the
methods and data employed by yourself in
the preparation of your report upon the
subject of the EFFECT of the tariff
upon labor and wages" of which
q summary has recently been made
public to the examination of COM
mittees representing the different
political par ties, now ask you on behalf of
the democratic national committee to dis
close these methods as fully as possible to
Messrs. J. Schoenhof, E. Ellery Anderson
and Edward F. McSweeney, who are au-
thorized by us to examine the matter and
report it to us. Yours respectfully,
JOSIAH QUINCY,
Chairman Committee of Campaign Liter.
ature
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-10
DEATHS.

FOR SALE.
COLUMBIA ordinary, in good condition; ten
~ dollars Address BICYCLE,
$40 It'll Postofice Box 10 2.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-10
Welcome for Fourteenth G. ". vete

rams.
Charles Lyman, president of the United
States civil service commission, and Mrs.
Lyman will receive and entertain at Their
home, 433 NJ street, N. W., Washington,
D. G., on Tuesday evening. the Goth inst,
at O'Clock, the veterans of the Fourteenth
Connecticut Volunteers, and their friends,
who attend the national encampment OF
the g. A. R. in that city. ALL the veter.
ans of the Fourteenth and their friends are
cordially invited to call and have a social
reunion and good time with Comrade and
Mrs. Lyman.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-10
TRLEGRAPHIO JOTTINGs.

Senator David B. Hill yesterday bought the ]
X Emmett CFritz) house in Albany for $50, 600
and will live there.
The Right Rev. DIR. Medley, bishop of Frederic
ton and metropolitan of Canada died yesterday
morning at Fredericton, y. b.
The trustees of Wabash college have elected
DR.. W. T. Burroughs, professor OF Biblical litera.
ture in Amherst college, as president of Wabash
II Is thought DR.. burroughs will accept.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-10

FOR RENT.
IN 75 Sherman avenue, first floor and two
::J other rooms. Steam heat and modern
lst improvements. MRS. BENNETT,
$40 Its 1923 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-10

QUARANTINE, N. Y, Sept. 9.-The boat
| Manhattan returned from Lower Qusran-
tine at o'clock. Mr.. Seguine, DR.. Jen-
kins' secretary, reported that he had only
been to the vessels and not to the islands.
There was one death and one new case
among the Normannia's crew. They were
| taken ill to-day and sent to Swinburne ISL
and, and Carl Blessing, aged thirty eight
| years, who died at 8 am. Mr.. Seguine re-
ports that though he did not visit the isl
ands he saw the yellow flag hoisted on
| Hoffman.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-10
REPUBLICAN RALLY

And Banner Raising I'm shelton Las,
Notwithstanding Clubs Out in Force
Speeches by Benton, Paige and
Judson.
SHELTON, Sept. 9.-[Specisl IA grand
rally and republican banner raising was
held here this evening. Among the speak
ers were Herbert E. Benton, chairman OF
the state republican committee, Stiles Jud-
son, jr., of Stratford, Allen w. Paige,
speaker of the house, and others. Large
delegations from Ansonia and Birmingham
republican clubs were present. 1t was a
very enthusiastic banner raising and q
rousing starter of an active campaign.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-10
BAsKBALL YESTERDAY
National League.

At Brooklyn
Pittsburg .......... O o l. 2
Brooklyn .......... x 5
Hits-Pittsburg :, Brooklyn I Errors-Pitts.
burg 4, Brooklyn |. Batteries-Smith and Mack
Kennedy and Kinsiow.
At Washington
Washington. ....... o o o o. O
Louisville .......... 0 o 0 K 3
Hits-Washington z, Louisville g. Errors
Washington I. Batteries-Abbey and Milligan
Sanders and Merritt.
At Baltimore
Baltimore ... 0 o. O.
St. Louis. ......... / 0 0 o o. 6
Hits-Baltimore z. st. Louis o. Errors-Balti-
more 6, St.Louis 2 Batteries-Hawke and Buck
ley; Cobb and Gunson.
At Chicago
Chicago. ......... o l O.
Philadelphia ....... o 0 o 0 o x 4
Hits-Chicago 6, Philadelphia g. Errors
Chicago q, Philadelphia T. Batteries-Hutchin-
son and Kittredge; Keete and Clements
At New York
New York. ......... 5 % 0 o. 5
Cincinnati. ......... 0 0 2 o l o.
Hits-New York :, Cincinnati 5. Errors-New
York 2, Cincinnati /. Batteries-Rusie Boy lie
and Mcmahon; Chamberlain and Vaughn.
At Boston
Boston :.......... os9o Ga
Hits-Boston 9, Cleveland Z. Errors-Boston
2, Cleveland 4. Observation-Disclosures and Camel:
Young and thinner.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-10
FROM $4,000, 600 no Sc, 900, 900.

Evansville and Terre Haute Directors
Recommend the Increase of the
Capital northumberland Divi.
dend Declared.
NEW YORK, Sept. at a meeting of
the Evansville and Terre Haute directors
to-day it was resolved to recommend an in
crease of the capital stock from 5000, 900
to Sc, 600, 900, the new stock to be issued
as scrip dividend of 100 per cent to pres
emit shareholders. This action will be
ratified at the stockholders meeting on
October IT, The directors also declared
the regular semiannual dividend of 5 per
cent. The stock advanced 12 per cent. to
$50 in anticipation of this action.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-10


A SMALL farm, about twenty acres within
IA five mlas of the city, to rent with privilege
OF buying: not to cost over s3n0I
IS SIT @ W. PALMER, ia2 Orange street
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-10

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-Four sisters, Car.
RE Byrnes, aged twenty-eight; Annie, aged
twenty-six; Lizzie, aged twenty-three, and
Theresa, aged twenty-one, and their niece,
Mamie McCue, aged fourteen, all of North
Adams, Mas, were arrested for shoplift-
ing here to-day in Ridley's dry goods store
on Grand street,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-10

There are 161 cabin passengers on board
the Wieland and no steerage. All are
we'll and there has been no sickness on the
voyage.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-10

FOR RENT,
n House partly furnished; owners, Two
NJ adults, wish to board with tenant.
s102tS S., Courier Office.
FOR RENT.