davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-19
Reilly's
Reflly's
 Terpsichorean
 Art School
of Dancing

OH U6nCIu&
 and Department. Mir. P. Harvard Reilly, master of danc- ing, takes pleasure in announcing that he will give the first lesson of his regular tobsr II, at Veru hall, Orange street. Thursdays, batWssn 2 and 6p, m, e7H
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-19
Personal Notes.

 Newman, the corset manufacturer, started Saturday with his family for three months stay in California. John E. Healy of tho firm of the Healy & Bigelow company has just started on a six months' trip to. Australia, New Zealand, Honolulu and other islands in the south ern Pacific ocean.
 The Rev. V. P. Chamberlain of San Francisco, Cal, one of the best known evangslists of the Pacific coast, is in this city. He conducted services at the Eman- uel Baptist church yesterday afternoon.
 The Rev. Henry O. Badger of Cambridge, an officer in the Harvard college library, is visiting in New Haven, where he is con templating establishing Unitarian church. No definite action has as yet been taken.
 Special Detective Fred Bissell, who was injured at Yalesville week ago yesterday in jumping off an express train, was much improved yesterday, and it is expected that he will be around again in the course of day or two.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-19
EttIanctaI.
The Stock Market weakens After the Openfng-Sharp Decline in the In- dustrials - Subsequent Rally - Inn provement N ot Maintained.


 dustrials - Subsequent Rally - Inn provement Not Maintained. NEW YORK. Dec 11. The stock market weakened after the opening and in e few instances sharp declines were recorded. Tho industrials were the chief suffer ers DistillIng declined sss from the highest, to 6.M. General electric yisided ilf from III; Chicago gas lA to 99Ss; national lead 1A to 45; New York, Susquehanna and Western to iSs4; New England to 4234; National starch 10 si. The traders sold freely and considerable long stock was forced out on the beliet that the bank statement would show 6 heavy falling of in re serves At the decline supporting orders and 6 rally of 1s to k ensued. At Il o'clock the market was strong in tone.
 There was further rally in the stock market after Il o'clock, the buying having been stim- ulated by the unexpectedly small loss in the sur. plus reserve of the banks. The rally was led by distilling and cattle feeding, which sold up from e4ez 10 6s11s.
 The Improvement was not maintained owing to reports that there would be heavy shipments of gold by the European steamers sailing on Tuesday. The market closed irregular.
 Following arc the closing prices, reported by Psncs q wzITsLr. bankers and brokers, st Broadway, '. F., and IS Center street. New HA ven, Conn,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-19
The Edward Athletio asaocist,on

The Harvard Athletic association hes challenged the Yale association for . mile team race at the Yale Harvard winter meet- ing to be held at the Boston Athletic club. This class of racing has never been de- yeloped at Yale, but there seems to be lit- tls doabs that Fals will eater the contest,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-19
DIED SANDY HOOK.

A Former Well K novvn and Estima.
 ble New iaven Resident.
 Mary Colt Bradley, widow of John R. Bradley, former proprietor of the Bradley house, State street, this city, died Decem- Der 16 at the residence of her son-in- law, Samuel C. Bull, in Sandy Hook, where she has resided since the death of her husband.
 She was born in Harwinton, Conn.,, in 1887.
 She leaves two daughters, Ruth A. Bradley and Mrs. s. o. Bull.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-19
LOCAL FlNANCIAL NOTES

Of Special Interest In This Latitude.
 The New Haven Clearing House reports the olearipgs and balances for the past week by days as below:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-19
The Lamp Exploded.

Consternation was rampant for a while at the house of 241 Davenport avenue. 4 kerosene lamp had exploded and the are- men found 6 lively fire in progress there when they arrived in response to the alarm struck from box 241.
 A family named Mulligan live upstairs and Russian named James Audor occu- pies the lower apartments. The fire started down stairs. Mrs. Silverstein, Audor's housskeeper, was slightly burned. Mr O'Keefe's loss is about $500, which is covered hy insurance. and tho tenants loss about $200 each.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-19
HORSE GUARD RECEPTION.
The Coming Brilliant Annual R'
 !, Ian a

The Coming Brilliant Annual Re.
 ceptfon by this Command.
 The annual reception of the Governors Horse guard will be held at the arnory, December 30. The reception will be one of the most select and elaborate ever given by the company. Invitations have been extended to and accepted by Governor Bulkeley and staff and Governor elect Nor ris and ataff and all the officers of the Connecticut National guard. Invitations will also be extended to Mayor Sargent, all the city officials and the clergy of the city. The armory will be handsomely decorated for the occasion, and music will be fur nished by brass and string orchestra. It is the intention of the committee having the affair in charge to make it one of the most recherche of the season, and in order to carry out this intention only limited number of tickets have been issued, which can be obtained of the committee at $5 each
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-19
Their First Annual.

The first annual ball of the Morris Drum corps of this city, will be held in the town hall of Branford, Tuesday, January 17th. The committee of arrangement are: w. H. Morris, jr., Burt B. Johnson, John H. Ladd, John Kelley, and T. Rourke.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-19
MOSELEYS New Haven Mouse

o1tsfu comfortable que ftefs for etrangers visit. t6E TeW Hayuh, also rot ms en suite for families iCSkinx for tsfhpotary homes for the fall and
 nss SETH E, HoszLHy, rtopsstss.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-19
The National Blues.

, The Sixty-fourth annual ball of the Blues will be held on February 27, and the members of the company expect that 1t
 will do honor to the long record of suc- ceseful events of this pleasant social ehsssstsr i9 the hissory of the eozamaad.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-19
Hc@QS
AcD PHOSPHATE.

An agreeable preparation of the phosphates, for Indi- geetion. Nervousness, Men- tai and Physical Exhaustion.
 Recommended and pre- scribed by Physicians of all schools.
 Trial bottle mailed on receipt of zs cents in stamps. Rumford Chemical Works, Providence, R. l.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-19
Unprecedented Offer!
Consultation, Examination and Treatment Free for One
 Month.

For the purpose of extending the popularity of the Vitapathic Medical Institute and Dr.Damon's system practice we have decided to give every person who desires such consultation, advice, ex- each individual case for period of ONE MONTH FREE OF CHARGE. Although the time and ex- pense to us in doing this will cost us many dol SO large the cures made 50 varied and the good we shall do will cover so large field that the ad- Cd by the expenditure of $3 900 in any other way.
 We hope by making this very liberal offer to bring to the notice of all invads our special sys- tenn Of practice that has already worked so many marvellous cures. And all we ask in return Is that every patient treated will state to their friends the resr obtained in their cases
 Were positive of the grand achieve ments to be hau through this popular system we above.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-19

To ArranRe Tor Their HanQuet.
 The Friendly Sons of St. Patrick will meet January 5 to elect officers and ar range for the annual banquet to be given March IT.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-19

Starfn's New Haven Transports.
 .ton Ldne.
 Exsry Day Except Saturday. Leave New Haven from BtarfS T E4&wDock at ic:is o'clock p.m. The JOHN H- STARlE, Captain EcAnsssr every eundny, Tuesday end ThurEssy. Tsc KRASTUb CORNING every Monday, "Wednesday and Frf- oay. Returning, leave Esv York from Pier is N. R., foot of Oour1Ardt street, ct 6 p.rn.; ths sss r,rrse. ssy, y, ~ sa5 oeaAy anc fnosys Jay; The only sundAy night boat from New York.
 krcurkacu tickets &i.E.
 Free stage leaves the tepot on arrival c AAruofa tram and From corner Church and Ohapel streets every half hozr, oomne1ctnf af g.lo o'clock pm
 Ttcke1 and ssAterooms can be purchased st the Tuat.nc hotel, st the poNnea NswT Com- paay, ee2 Chapel sreesy and st Fecr & RinhopH feS Chapel street
 v 1 MILLER. hr,t New tz.~.. r,--.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-19
City Court - Criminal Side e- Judge
 Pickett.

George Kneppman, malicious burning of wood and lumber, continued to December go; William Beck, non-support of wife, nolled; John H. Woods, breach of the peace against Leonard 8. Saunders and John Meyer, continued to December 19; William Saville, jr., non support of child, continued to December 31; Gabriel John son, theft from Charles Luenberg. S7 fine, thirty days in jail; Thomas G. Vennum, same from W. G. Anderson, continued to December 21; Thomas G. Clark, same from Charles I. Biau, ST fine, $7 88 costs, thirty days in jail; same, from Jacob Goldman, $7 fine, S6 24 costs, fifteen days in jail; Wallace E. Johnson, evading railroad fare, nolled; same, drunkenness, judgment sus- pended; Thomas Blake, injury to private property, $15 fine, ST 06 costs.
 Court Notes.
 In the suit brought by R. & 0. Harris & Co, against Thomas Ratkenech of Waterbury, Justice Wolfe has rendered judgment for the plaintiff to recover $75. The action was brought to recover for goods furnished.
 United States Commissioner Wright on Saturday. held under $500 bonds for hearing Christian Oertel of Bridgeport, charged with selling liquor without government license. In default of bonds Osrtel went to jail.
 Will Report to the Canadian Authorf-
 ties.
 Lieutenant A. L. Howard, formerly of New Haven, who has been in this city sev- eral days, left for Ottawa Saturday morn ing. Some months ago Lieutenant How ard was appointed commissioner by the dominion of Canada to inquire into the advisability of the government buying new machinery for the purpose of entering into the manufacture of improved ammunition. The dominion manufactures its own am intuition, but the plant is old and quite behind the times. The stamps are operated by manual power and the process as whole is slow and insufficient. Lieutenant Howard has secured some valuable information among the arms fac tories in this city, and will include this data in his report to the dominion parlia. ment.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-19

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria. Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria. Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-19

BPS Chapel St., New Haven. Anyone calling between the hours of 10 @. m and D. m. will receive careful attention. Remember, the above offer holds good but one month
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-19

GovernAsnI Bonds. The following were the quotations for uritee Rtat<z bonds at the call to-dsv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-13
NEWS NUGGETS,
Brought BY The Wires from the North, East,
west and South.

The carpenters of Baltimore, after IL
weeks strike, have compromised on SIPS
for day Of eight hours and 81 80 for nine
hours.
Edward r. Wilson, formerly doing bu.i-
ness a. a jeweller at Boston, was arrested
Tuesday night. charged with obtaining
goosls by false pretences and embezzlement.
Hon. Samuel Fessenden Of Bridgeport,
Conn, declares regarding the report that he
had been offered the ehairmansisip of the
Republican national committee. that he has
not been offered the position, and wonld nos
accept If !, were oaerei him.
The Clark Shoe Company of HaverhilI,
Mass, has failed. This company organized
few months ago unier very favorable
circumstances. but from some cause it has
not succeeded. The stockholders met
Monday and agreed to pay all outstanding
bills in full.
Jews employed in making saspendeYs al
f. Read Goodrrige Mannfs cturing Com
pany's works, Newport. X. l., have quit
work becanse of recently arranged scbei-
nie which, after trial. was found to rednce
wages to about half Of what they were un-
der the old arrangement.
A special from Winnipeg says . fearful
storm swept over Manitoba Sunday night.
In several districts everything in it, path
was destroyed. houses being blown down
and machinery sDd barns are in fragments.
Several people were seriously hurt and one
person killed. Telegraph poles are torn
down and communication cannot be obtained
with various points
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-13

rnE solhEa sevs


HOMESTEAD, july II. The Burgess
McLuekie's proclamation had to all APP
pesrsnees been reiigionsly respected and il
was stated that the saloons we've preparing
TO close their doors promptly on the order.
The special police, Summoned from among
the strikers by the burgess were the best
representatives of Drawn and muscle which
" hieh this Industrial community could fur
nish, nobly performed their duty with
eommendable impartiality.
Al a few minutes past nine O'Clock the
cry suddenly went up; '.The troops are
coming and The greatest excitement pre-
vailed rs the trains rolled into the depot.
Rapidly descending from the train the
troops formed in a column At the switch
yards jus, behind Munhail station. one
company WAS at once detailed to act as
piekets, and line MAS immediately throw u
out among mill yanls. Then the main body
of troops marched down the street headed
BY the regiment band.
The carefully prepared reception was
frustrated BY the sudden arrival of the
militia, and in twenty minutes the works
were entirely surrendered and the Carnegie
men were once more in the hands of their
owners. All the surrounding streets were
patrolled by piekets, and q guard At every
street intersection kept the crowd at a re-
spectful distance, and prevented the as
sembling of groups of strikers. 1t is due
To the workmen, however, to say thst no
militia man was called upon To exercise his
authority.
Immediately after the ,leploy had sur
rounded the works and the picket lines had
been established. several companies sud
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-13
BELFAST.
Pythian Sisierhood tnstalis 0tiicers-curious
Freak Of a Drunken chap-PersoaaIs.

BFLFAsr July l2-t Special Primrose
,,sembly Pythiau Sisterhood, ha- elected
anA Installed the follnwing officers c. c.,
Mss Mae T.. ingalls,; V. e., Mrs. Ruth f.
Staples. r.. Mrs Wesley II. Priest; NJ.
of r., Mrs. Hattie Knight; X. of Il. and
: Mr.. Enoch Ingalls,; NJ. A.. Mrs. Dun
can MrAndiess: 4. VI. A., Mrs. Eliza iar-
mon /. g.. Mrs. \. :. Conlon; .. g.,
Miss Annie WEIGH, VI. o., Mrs. Mary
Whitmorr; a.. Miss Nellie featon; +. C.,
Miss Emma Welch.
schooner Chas. IT,. Fabens sailed this
morning with ice for Charleston, loaded at
II. +. Pierces Schooner Mary Jane Lee
arrived TO-DAY from New York with coal for
F. q. White Schooner James Holmes
has rereiYed slight repairs and will conf
msnce loading for Boston in few days.
schooner f. l.. Warren has cargo of hay
,r board for Boston.
!. VI. Cotirell il suffering from an acci-
.ientaI injury to his foot. received while alb
sent on an excursion few days ago.
Young man too much ''over the bay in
more wa,s than one fell into the harhor
last evening and narrowly ~ escaped drow n
ing.
curious freak hy a drunken man was
reported here Yesterday afternoon. A val
uahE. colt belonging 10 Arthur Burdin got
ont of the stable and was caught by boy
working for thr Belfast Livery Co., and by
him was taken to the companys stable.
shortly atterward man came along inquir-
for the horse and his answers being appar-
entity correct the animal was given up to-
h.m When the owner missed his steed
the animal was easily traced from the
livery stable to tile Jail, the stranger having
taken him up and put him into the sheriff's
stable The man who did the act had just
been Discharged from 81 days sentence in
iail IIj- object in taking all that trouble
about tine horse can only be- accounted for
on the supposition. that he liked his quar-
ter. at Hotel lie Wadsworth and was tr, ing
to get back.
Two Of our former citizens have returned
for d ,sit from the West this week.
Nes,rs. VIII Durham and Lewis Turner.
Mr. Durham is in the employ of one of the
barge cattle companies, being in charge of
The shipment of cattle from the plains to
the markets at Kansas City and Chicago.
Mr.. Turner is in the show business, travel
my chiefly in Mexico and in the south
rstcrn states This is Mr.. Turner's first
at tn hi. NAIVE city for /. wears.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-13
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

A team belonging TO 4. p. Smith OF
PALMYRA, was stolen at Newport. Sunday
evening.
Mr.. /. C.. York of IIamplen, was chosen
n candidate for the Legislature at caucus
of the towns of iIampden and orringion.
Patents were granted Tuesday to Warren
n. Carr of Bath for railway rail joint
and to George A. Keist of Auburn for a
sharpening device.
II is reported in Biddeforl that evidence
has been discovered which may unravei the
mystery of the murder of John furrisr in
Old Orchard IL years ago.
There are ramors of another new steam
boat line along the Maine coast. Its points
are Boston to Portland. Portland TO Rock
land. and Rockland to Machiasport.
Fred Pierce. aged Il, Willie Day, - and
Charlie Parsons, II, were all accidentally
drowned while bathing in the Carrahasse'
near West New Portland, Monday evening,
The bodies were recovered.
Tristram tipl,lthwaite "A prominent Bilde-
ford Politician locally known as the Wal
Eagle. is after the Democratic congres.
sional nomination in the first district. lie
saws he thinks he can distance Tom Reed
Ata mass convention of the Republicans
of the towns nf Chesterville, Carthage. vii
ton and .Iay held in Carthage. July .. John
F, Libby of Carthage. was nominated as Z
candidate for representative tn the Legis-
iature.
Last week lis o fishermen. A Augustus Morris
of Southwest Harhor and Samuel Met al
lum of Eastport. IefI their vessel. the
schooner Msrning Light. to 90 to their
travis. The dory has been picked up and
all homes of the mems being saved given
up
That e.ephnnt escaped from the Wash
burn show ia Bucksport. Monday night
and f,e.l to the swamps of Drland. There
was then inaipgurated the fourth elephant
hunt of the week in Maine. The big beast
was captnreti and at last accounts was
chained to tree.
At the Derilocratic convention at castle
Hill to nominate candidate for represen-
tatiye in the iiass of Mars Hill, Blaine,
westf;eM. MBpleton. Castle HILL Chapman
Ashland, Garfield. Masardis and oxbow. d
candidate failed to materialize. two mer
being voted flr and each rereiving an equal
number of Votes during eight different bal
lots, when thu convention adjourned fol
two weeks.
The mvstery attached to ths. death of tbs
French Canadian Niehand which occurred
week before last II Hoalian. under some.
what saspicis,us circumstances. has beer
cleared up By the anssvsis Hsde by Prof
Rohinson IT BrHnswiek- Who fennd No
trace of poisaia This clears an innocsnl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-13
PORTMASTER ASSAULTED
At Hardings Station Used Revolver but
Got No PIunder.

Etru, July l2.-The Times says: News
tlat would lu credit to Il wild Western
town. wa. received yesterday afternoon
fDm lIarling's Station.
saturday night Mr.. Ralviu Fuller, who
keeps the general grocery store and post
uiliec ut that place, wa, about closing his
r'Ars If business at . O'Clock. had blow n
ih lights out and was starting for the door
hen he was confronted by man who had
hi face hidden behind mask. He had a
revolver which hc pointed at Mr.. Fuller
and banged awHy.
The powder filled his face and nearly
blinded the postmaster; before he recovered
;rom the effects of the shock the assailan,
hit him Or the bead with thr butt end of the
revolver, which fellcd him to the floor
The poor mans cries for assistance fright
'ned the fellow away before he hal an OPP
liortupity of making any search of the store
for money or valuahles.
Mr. FuIlcr's head was somewhat injured
!uring the struggle He can give no de-
,eription of the man. 1t is supposed ht
sas one of the gang that attempted to stol
two Bath ladies' IN the brunswick road the
same afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-13
csaus y. FIELD DEAD.


Nsw Yosk, July ls.--C,ras W, Field
died at $50 this morning
Most of the members OF the family were
Al the bedside. lie passed. away pcseefaly
and without apparent suffering, He was
unconscious some tine before the end
came.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-13
HUGH O'OONNeLL
A Sketch Of the Recognized Leader Of ihs
Locked out Men.

PIrTsni re-, july I2-There is one man
among the strikers who has earned the re-
spect of the whole country. He ia spoken
of as THAT sensible fellow There is no
man in Allegheny county, probably, who is
more respected than Hugh O'Donnell. II
was his GOODNESS and bravery that saved the
lives of the Pinkerton men when they were
Gagged like rats in hole on the barges. and
the strikers were only waiting for night to
come when they would have set fire to the
boats and massacred every man of them.
He boldly placed bImself between the
infuriated mob and the boats and called
upon the strikers to cease firing. This was
signal that made him, not the Pinkertons,
the target for Il hundred rifles held ready to
kill him If he persisted in standing between
them and their prey. O'Donnell pulled a
white silk handkerchief from his pocket and
waved it above his head. From behind the
breastworks some one shouted; "O'Don-
nell. don't show the white flag none of the
men on those barges will be permitted to
come ashore Come back; we are deter
mined and your life is in danger"
O'Donnell turned around, raised his
right hand and said "For shame, boys,
YOU wouldn't shoot me, would yon?'
Guns were lowered and O'Donnell called
to the men on the boat. Five minutes later
and the small army of wounded and terribly
frightened Pnkerton men had surrendered
their arms and were on their way to the rink
O'Donnell did all he could to prevent the
assault on the men after their surrender.
O'Donnell is not q man who would at
tract attention as being any more than the
average mill worker. lie ia of medium
hight and slender build. He probably does
not weigh 80 pounds. He has an inteIli-
gent face, and, like most of the native horn
mill men, he is good talker and can argue
sensibly He has black hair. which he
wears so short that il does not add any
gentleness to his personal appearance.
lie has heavy, flowing
black moustache and heavy eye
brows. His features are regular and clear
cut. His eyes are black and at times in
Glued to be fierce looking. lie has an ex-
ceptionally high forehead. ODoAneil is
not an officer in any organization, but he
has remarkable influence over the men
here. If the strikers may he said to have
any leader he is the leader. They obey no
man in everything, hut they obey ODon-
nell more than they would any other man.
He is married and lives in house he
built himself from his savings. 1t is no,
unlikely that, after this trouble is settled, il
he comes out of it alive an effort will be
made TO put him into public life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-13
GEN. sn0WDEn
On the Ground and co.eperatins With Sheriff
ncclear Peace Prevails.

Major-,ieneraI Saowden, under date of
Pittsburg II arrived at Homestead at $
O'Clock this morning from -Bangb,
where Second and Third Brigades are con-
centrascd. accompanied By William n. Nc
cIeary, high sheriff Of Allegheny county
Everything is peaceful and quiet. The
brigades are in good force and excellent
condition, ready to give cheerful obedience
TO orders. am cooperating with the
sheriff