davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-08

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EXPERIMENTAL "FLowING HAIR
DOLLAR, 1888. DOLLAR, 1894.
FIRST SILVER DOLLAR, 1892.
Is STAR DOLLAR, Is STAR DOLLAR,
1886. 1879.
Hamilton selected what were samples
OF the fairest current pieces, and ascer-
tanned that their average weight was just
81 grains. The quarter of grain he
found it necessary to add when he fixed
upon the whole number proportion of Is
to 1 as the first official ratio between gold
and silver. The gold "dollar" which had
been already established as the standard
by the unwritten law of trade governing
the commerce of the Western Hemisphere
contained 24% grains of pure gold.
Hence, 24M multiplied by Is gives 371A
the variation of quarter grain being
too trifing to consider in view of the
easy multiple of the ratio he desired to
maintain.
1t may be interesting to mention in this
connection that years afterwards Harnil-
tons method was adopted by the East In
dia Company in reforming the monetary
system of India and determining the
standard weight for the rupee. This was
done by an assay of all the various old
rupees in circulation and the ascertain
ment of the average weight.
The selection of the ratio Of is to be-
tween gold and silver was officially the
act OF Hamilton, but it was approved OF
Dy JeHerson, although both statesmen
knew that the market ratio was consider
ably less. The official ratio in France,
however, was Is to 1, and in England 1872
to /, but in Spain and Cuba it ranged
as low as 16 to l, and even exceptionally
II to 1, and Jefferson and Hamilton both
INDUCED in the hope that the ratio of Is
to would attract "specie" hither.
And SO upon the I'd OF April, 1892, the
i 81.
Fathers was born, that being the date
upon which the law for its coinage was
signed. 1t was stouter baby than its
successors, for it weighed 416 grains at the
outset, owing to the generous eontribu-
ton OF alloy given it by the mint-the
proportion being about of silver to
of copper. The intention had been to
add Ill of alloy to the 371A grains of
pure silver-~agreeably to the British
standard of 11-12 fineness-which would
hauA mazda its 'weinht only -4e5 axajns. but
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-08

alss-sarzEEIIeMf
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-13

FIRE YESTERDAY AFTERNOON. As Af the weather was not Warm Enough-A Barn Burned-Rescue
 of Three Horses.
 About o'clock yesterday afternoon smoke was seen issuing from barn in the rear of 94 Lyon street, owned by Lyman Bunnell, who lived at 92 Lyon street. In the barn were three horses, two of which be- longed to George A. Bray and one to E. H. Sperry.
 An alarm was immediately rung from box 213 and the department promptly re- sponded. In the meantime the horses had been removed from the barn. The 6remen were not long at work before the fire succumbed to their efforts. The barn was mostly destroyed.
 The building was owned by Lyman H. Bunnell and was rented by George A. Bray. and E. H. Sperry. The barn was 4well stocked with hay and feed.
 Three fremen, Messrs. Charles Dyer and Sullivan of steamer and Redmond of No. 1, who chanced to be passing along on Grand avenue, opposite the scene o1 the fire, were hailed by a man who shout ed to them that the barn was on fire Redmond started and pulled the bo1 and Dyer and Sullivan rushed to th' barn, which was blazing fiercely and fllet with smoke, and rescued the three horse in the barn. After getting the horses ou of the stall the animals rushed back int the stalls as if determined not to leave tn premises. The horses were without halter and finally the trio men, almost choke' with the smoke and fierce heat, got in bacl of the horses and backed them out an got them outside. The men also save
 several sets of harness. The origin of tn
 fire is unknown, but is attributed to spon
 taneous combustion.
 The loss is about $500; nearly covere l by insurance.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-13
CHILDREN,S DAY
At the United Church Vest erday-
 Interesting Exercises.

At the United Church Vest erday-
 Interesting Exercises.
 Yesterday the Sabbath was indeed "beautiful and bright" an appropriate symbol of what Christianity is doing for the work of dispelling the darkness of sin and pouring in upon us the effulgence of divine truth. The children of tLis church yesterday had a service of their own-a sermon addressed to them chiefly if not exclusively. The subject was the parable of the "Ten Virgins" Dr. Munger showed that the great lesson of the parable was forethought. prudence and discretion; and while these are not generally the striking characters of childhood, the object of the the great value of these qualities. The pleasing department muet be learned and acquired in early life or they are very rarely attained in later years. There are many wealthy men who would willingly give half of their wealth if they could by SO doing acquire these qualities in the middle period of life. More and more are we convinced as g people that mental training and moral power must receive their strongest impulse in early life.
 Dr. Dunger alluded to Tenpyson'f
 "Idyls of the King" tending to confirm
 and strengthen this view. In conclusion
 he told them to respect their parents, re
 spect their teachers and respect theil | church.
 Deacon Smith, the superintendent of thu Sabbath school, read passages from th' Scriptures, alternating with the children
 The pulpit was profusely and tasteful, l adorned with white flowers. l The soprano and alto duet, "Jesua
 Lover of My Soul," was very pleasing; art
 less simplicity is often better than artisti ] formalitv,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-13
WHEEL CLUB TOURNAMENT.
The Anson1a Wheel Club Gives [
 Successful Meet.


 Successful Meet.
 The second annual field day of the An sonia Wheel club was held Saturday at the Derby driving park. During the morning the ladies and gentlemen of the visiting clubs were entertained, the ladies by the members of the K. K. club and the gentle men by the Ansonia Wheel club.
 The K. K. club is comparatively new organization, numbering thirty-two mem bers. The ladies of this club are very graceful riders, and furnished magnii- cent spread for the visitors.
 At the Ansonia Wheel clubs rooms the gentlemen were quartered, and this club had table which was only little inferior to that of the K Ks.
 At 1;30 the parade started, and after passing through the principal streets of the town drew up at the driving park.
 Following is the list of events and the winners:
 w. O., first with H. w. Owens of tho same club close second; time, 3:09 1-5.
 One mile, 3:20 class-Won by J. T. Brewster, Birmingham, L. F. Lautz, Der by, second; time, 4:43. One hundred yards dash-G.F. Sanford, N. H. A. O., first w. J. Moore, second; time, 10 seconds. One mile, 5 town championship-I U. Spencer,A A. W.C., first, second, J.T. Rrews- ter, Birmingham; time 2:39. One mile club championship-'W by R. A. Wood, I. N. Spencer second. Time 322.
 44O-yard dash-G. F. Sanford first, W. J. Moore second. Time 52 2-5 seconds.
 One mile open-W. w. Taxis won, with F. c. Graves close second. Time 2.442-5.
 One mile, five town handicap-J. T. Brewster first, I. N. Spencer second. Time 2.41 4-5.
 Half-mile run, open-W. M. Hunter, N. H. A. o., first, 0. W. Bissell second. Time 2.1O O45.
 One mile handicap, open-E. A. Nelson first, w. W. Taxis second Time 225 4-5. Time of scratch man Taxis) 2.27 2-5.
 One mile handicap-Won by Sid Har- vey, H. w. Owen, second; time 2:51 2-5.
 I. N. Spencer picked up large wire nail in the fifth race, which disabled his wheel, or he would undoubtedly have wen this race also.
 About 150 wheelmen were present from ont of town
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-13
MIR. BISHOP CHOSEN.
Reelected Chairman of the Repu = lican Town Committee.

Reelected Chairman of the Repub. lican Town Committee.
 The New Haven republican town com mittee which was elected recently met in the Benedict building Saturday evening and organized for active work during the coming campaign. The meeting was called to order by Alderman A. Maxcy Hitler and E. 2. Dow was elected secretary. James Bishop was nominated for chairman of the committe and unanimously elected. AL derman Prince and Colonel w. E. Morgan, members of the committee, were not pres ent, but the other thirteen members of the committee-Messrs. A. Naxcy Hilley, D.A Blakeslee, William F. Clark, N. D. Hoyt, I. N. Ullman, Thomas J. Sullivan, E. 2. Dow. Lyman H. Johnson, Charles 0. Dem nison, D. 0. Munson, George E. Granniss, George M. Baldwin and James Bishop were present and transacted the business. Speeches eulogistie of Harrison. Reid and Bishop were made by Alderman Hitler and others, aftss whtsh the msstinR adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-13
STATE CORREsPONDENCE.
SOuthingtOn.


 June i1.-Leonard Johnson, of Brooklyn, N. Y, is visiting his parents here.
 Mrs Kirtland Atwater met with a painful ac- cident Saturday, which resulted in the loss of one finger.
 c. A. Caldwell, undertaken and furniture dealer, has created considerable feeling by plac- ing in one of his show windows long list of names of those who have neglected to settle their accounts with him.
 The joint board of selectmen and school visit ors will meet Tuesday afternoon to make ap- portionments of money for school dist ricts. Chldren's day was observed at all the churches yesterday Sunday by special addresses and exercises. The floral decorations were elabor- ate.
 Class of '92, Lewis high school held Its grad uating exercises at the town hall Friday evening, an immense audience being present. The mem bers of the class and their themes were: Jennie M. Whitney-Harriet Beecher Stowe. Harry Brooks-Duties Of Citizenship. Louise Herthal-The German School System. Anna Nolan-Four Centuries. Our Stars.
 William Welch-A Plea for the Farmer. Muri.l Ives-King Cotton.
 The floral decorations were especially fine. Children's day was observed at all the churches yesterday with special exercises.
 MT. Charles Beems of Huntsville Is laid III with two broken ribs the result of fall. Rev. Mir. Taylor of the Methodist churct preached at the Marion chapel Sunday after noon,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-13
MANY GUESTS.
Welded Last Evening at Germania
 Hall.

Hall.
 Joseph Bellnan, Zone of our finest" was married at Germania hall last evening to Miss Gussie Lspides, daughter of Jacob Lapides, the we'll known State street fruit merchant. The bride was dressed in an old gold costume cat en traine and stood under pretty canopy. The best man was Elias Baltaxs, 2nd., Nathan Courten; groomsman, J. Goldbaum; bridesmaid, Miss Lena Weismer Among the many present were: Mrs. Emin of Dallas, Texas, MT. and Mrs. Fisher, MT. and Mrs. Brodie, MT. and Mrs. Effers, MT. MT. and Mrs. Kusinsky, Mir. and Mrs. s. and Mrs. Doroff, Mrs. Eckert, MT. and Mrs. Congdon and Mrs. Chamber lain as prominent invited guests. Miss Dora Panikoff. Miss Mary Doroff, Miss L. Bernstein, the Misses Rosenblat, Miss Fannie Ettstein, Miss Mamie Wren, Miss Wilson, Miss Smith, Miss Clark, Miss Armstrong, Miss French, MT. Charles Brown, Mrs. Smith, F. G. Rubin, J. A. Stein. About 150 couples sat down to 6 wedding supper prepared by Professor Ensiger of New York, assisted by MT. Will Hams. Several dispatches were received I from the south and west and one cable from Frankfort. The music for the wed ding was by Professor Adler's orchestra Several valuable presents were received.
 The happy couple left last evening fol | Washington.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-13
FfnaucfaI.
Upward Turn in the Market-Heavy Buying in the Granger Stocks-Nev England Weak.

 By far the most important factor in the mar ket to-day was the government crop report for June To appreciate its significance, one must recall the gloomy forecasts of desolation in the farm region which have now been doled out steadily for nearly month past. So far is the government estimate from confirming these forecasts that it reports winter wheat as per cent better In condition than 1t was at the open ing of May, and spring wheat as thus far equal in prospects to last years phenomenal yield. The stocks of the corn-carrying roads advanced with the other grangers-a fact worth noting, because the government report made no esti- mate on corn, the figures for which are not ex- pected until month from now. Practically all the interest of the day centered in this group of stocks. There were advances elsewhere, but no movement so general and striking New Eng, land stock was weak, at which, it is safe to say, not one experienced observer was surprised. Following are the closing prices, reported by PRINCE & wHITKLY, bankers and brokers, Gs Broadway, N. Y., and IS Center street, New Ha ven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-13
WEIL-KLEINEK.

Pretty Wedding Yesterday After
 noon.
 Yesterday afternoon at o'clock at the residence of the brides mother on George street Miss Sarah Kleiner and MT. David Veil were united in marriage. The cere- mony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Keanskopf of New York. The groom has been for several years with Schonberger of the Central market. The bride is the sister of Attorney Charles Kleiner and I. l.. Kleiner, the wellknown merchant tailor of Chapel street.
 The bride wore very pretty cream bro- caded silk with lace and flowers.
 The wedding was quiet home affair and only the relations of the bride and groom were present. After a short we'd ding tour they will reside on Whiting street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-13
SHORT BEACH NOTES.

Ella Wheeler WiIcOx,s Cottage
 Fifteen New Houses-New Haven
 Arrivals-Other Matters.
 June 12.-Ella Wheeler Wilcox is oc- cupying her beautifully situated cottage, the Bungalow" The spirited and vivacious poetess has made many sub- stantial and costly improvements in and about her house, and it is more attractive than ever. It is one of the "show places" of Short Beach, and is certainly one of the most charming and inviting dwellings along the sound. Miss Ella Bond, niece of Mrs. Wilcox, has been spending fort night with her here.
 H. G. A. Reckord and wife will have three cottages open this season, and they have already arrived and opFed their houses for the reception of the guests.
 Short Beach has improved greatly dur ing the past year and over fifteen new houses have been erected. Nearly quar- ter mile of sea wall has been laid, which will be covered with asphalt, forming de- lightful promenade. Many houses have been added to and the hamlet presents @ new aspect. Edward Knowles has enlarged his store and house, and Fred Buckley has reftted and refurnished his restaurant The Misses Hunt of Antoine, N. H., have opened Q confectionery store in the post | office. Many of the cottagers have already l arrived.
 Frederick Wilson of Fair Haven has l sold his Gem cottage to Mrs. Fisk of New Britain.
 Bishop Goodsell and family were among the early arrivals.
 l D. M. Welch of New Haven and his sor Jesse Weleh have arrived. MT. Jesst Welch has 8 new sloop yacht built by Thatcher.
 Walter Clapp, son of our postmistress is now day operator at Branford. | Whittlesey's stages now meet all train at East Haven. New Haven people cal also take stage morning and afternoon or Chapel street and the green, the mos convenient way to reach the beach.
 F. B. Payne has sold the poin of land bearing his name to E. R. Kelsey of Kelsey's island and fishery. MT Barnett will occupy the cottage on tn point.
 Rev. Dr. Love and family and Charle R. Newell of Midd Teton have arrived.
 The prospects are that this will be tn gayest season Short Beach has yet seen There are many newcomers and all ar delighted with the beach. There will als
 be number of new yachts on the bay.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-13
THE ROSE FETE.
A Promlsing Outlook of This Brill. liant Event at the Dwight Place CEnureh

A Promlsing Outlook of This Brill. liant Event at the Dwight Place
 Church.
 On Thursday evening of this week a t'rose fete' will be held at Dwight Place church. At 7:30 o'clock the cantata of "Rose Maiden' will be given in the audi ence room of the church.
 Miss Neva Elwood Squires, Mrs. M. A. Griggs, MT. Edward O. Woodstock, MT. Gervase Green and MT. Joseph E. Austin are among the soloists. The chorus ot forty voices is composed of the ladies and gentlemen's glee clubs from. the church all being under the direction of Mrs M A. Griggs, with Miss Gertrude Sanford ai pianist After the cantata the audience will be served to cake and cream in thu church parlors, among roses and ferns while the boys orchestra, under the lead e1ship of MT. James W. Seeley, will add to the enjoyment of the occasion.
 Dr. Twitchell is expected home sool and will probably be in time for tn ''fete." A full dress rehearsal will b held tonight, at which representatives o the press, and not ths public generally are invited. Tickets will be put on sale a Treat & Shepard's music store.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-13
non,t RaiItoRaad

"TE have copy of the International office
 w and family Atlas of the World We have had occasion 10 consult ii. and never before used an Atlas with such great satisfaction. All its statistics relating 10 the United States are from the last census. The maps are on excellent pa per with clear lettering. In addition are charts recent facts in history, finance. griculfure com merce. religion. education, mining ms nufAcfures politics and biography. An index of great value IS added Special attention is given to the United States Science, geography, astronomy, explora- tlon nave come To the 1ld- Recent advances in discovery as C. g. in Aries are indicated We commend this volume 10 all We do not believe that Tor the same money any better addition in literature for school or home could be rns6e Ii Edward karr ts general agent, i<2 Orange street. New Haven, Conn.
 1ei0sf REV j. s LEMON
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-13
Twenty Years Experience. C. D Fredaricks the well- known n

O. D. Fredericks, the well-known pho tographer, ITO Broadway, New York, says:
 ''I have been using Allcock's Porous Plasters for twenty years, and found them one of the best of family medicines. Brief ly summing up my experience, say that when placed on the small of the back Allcook's Plasters fill the body with neIv- ous energy, and thus cure fatigue, brain exhaustion, debility and kidney difficult ties. For women and children I have found them invaluable. They never irri- tate the skin or cause the slightest pain, but cure sore throat, coughs, colds, pains in side, back or chest, indigestion or bowel complaints"
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-13
Rig BlackhSh.

Frank and Andrew Borgen, Otto Birn- baum, better known as "The Hoodoo," :" and Fred Tickert, the we'll known life saver, went to Lighthouse Point yesterday morning, returning about 5 p. m. all sun burnt and with seventy blackfsh, the largest weighing five pounds. They did not catch the big porpoise they saw pad ding around Southwest Ledge.
 A Church street merchant went black fishing Saturday and caught sixty-four pounds of those fish. The largest weighed eight pounds and attracted the attention and envy of several men of piscatorial re- nown who hadn't been fishing that day, but who wished they had after seeing the mess in question.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-13
Ringing and Buzzing Noises

in the ears and deafness in the right ear.
 My cough left me the second week of treat ment, and have had none since. All the other bad feelings are gone. gained seven pounds in . month and advise others to try the treatment
 MIR. CHARLES G. wENzEL, ss Spring street, New Haven, had pain under shoulder blades, dizzy spells, tired mornings, restless s1eepno ambition, hawk and spit. take cold easily, dropping of phlegm in the throat. and would gag mornings. Buzzing and ringing noises in ears. Had catarrh fifteen years. Under Dr. Roth's treatment he gets well.
 MIR. JOHN L. SHERMAN of First avenue, ous and all broke up. Rheumatism in muscles sll over body: Pains in sides. arms and chest, ping In the throat, would gag morninEs Got well at once under Dr. Roth's treatment.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-13
q. A. R.

The committee arranging for Admiral Foote posts trip to Washington next Sep tember reported Saturday night that it's treasurer had $1,00O on hand already to defray the expenses of the trip. The post adopted nickel plated cane to be carried hereafter by the veterans instead of Spring feld rifiaa
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-13
Funerals.

The funeral of Mrs. Johanna Dalton, 18S Frank street, took place Saturday with g solemn high mass of requiem at the Sacred Heart church.
 In St. Johns (R. O. church, Saturday, the funeral ceremonies on the death of Daniel McCarthy were held. The solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by Father Bray. There were many aqYel tdbptss,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-13
New Arrivals.

MT. Louis Rothchild of Rothchild & Brother, the Grand avenue merchants, is the happy father of fine little girl which arrived at his home g few days ago-the first one born to Mir. and Mrs. Rothchi1d in thirteen years. Mother and child are doing we'll. The little girl weighs eight pounds.
 Antoine Knipping, the barber at 133 State street, was presented by his wife with 8 fine young barber with close hair cut on Saturday last The little boy weighs eight pounds. It is the first born.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-13
TraueIsrs' Snidt.
New York, New Haven and Hartford K. k.
 June s, 1892.

TRAINS LAW -Ew HAVEN A6 fCLLOwa
 FOR NEW Zvkn-.4:so. s4:so, ts:io, fT.oo fT:so, ts:Io s:so, "9:S5, ti0:So .. D., sis.oo. Is:0e si:So, i:sS ss:so. s.eo 'S:so '1:oo Cparloe car limitedl SOS 'lso 's: 5ss Cs6,oO parlor limited) s:so, '6 B, 's:io (s:i., Bridgeport se- commodatson), '9:io, BIS p.s. suxnArs-'<sso. '45o, s:oo .. m-. 5:oa, s:I' s7.o6, ss:io, SIS, s2:Io ?. n.
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA RARLEH RIyRR- sI2.oI am Cdany), '1:io P. n-
 FOR BcsTOy VIA epRIS6FIEl.D - sl:ss sI,.oe c. rn, sl:os, sI:44 Cparlor car IimitedD s5:5s p. m. suKnAzs 'i=ao lnixnt), ss.s2 pm.
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PBoS- mKyCE-sa Os e. m-, sI2:o6. rs:55. 'S:s5 Cpar- Tor car liulited), ss:i5 and '6.55 ?. n. suxnAHn- 's.os s. m-, se:ss ?. u-
 FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEW YORK AND KEW ENGLAND B. R.-'i:so am (daiiy), 'e:0S pm. FOR PoSTcE VI. ArR LINE AND NY. Asp N. E. R. R--s. q pm. suxnAxs-s<:ss pm
 FOR axREDEs, RARTFoRD, SPRINGFIELD sTc.-sI:so righf, si:So night tto Ha-tfordD s:ko. s:c0. tis:is, si1:o5 e. m IsI5. si!05 si:44 Cparlor limited, first stop Harttori) (.2sos to | Hartford oaly)s s:io, 5:1l. es:i5 to HartforD, | '5:ss. s:so io:ss p. n. SusoArs-si-2o night CsI:SO night to Heetfordp 's:S2, s.a (scclp.n. | Shore Zine Diyfsioa. | FOR NEW LoEDOE, Ezc.-ss os night. s:zs 9:s5 t;:gs c. m, si2.os, "2,55. co. .s-s5 Cpar- Tor imiteiO, ss:i5. S:!0. SIS. se:ss, Cs6p
 D. auii:orc acconE1otsttoa.) susnlrs-ss os | night, '65S P. u- | Afr Kline fsivtsica- | FOX SnDiEFoSs, HILHAAH71o. scro.- | Leave New Haven fer nn Stations at s.os am. | i:a5, ss:s7, e:l3 pm SuSDAEs-s&:55 r-m. Ooa | nect st Middietowa with Connecticut Valley R., and st wflliEnAns.c with N. Y. q N. Y. and | N. L. and G. R R.; st TurnerviIle with Colehcsie branch Trains arrive st Kew Haven ss 500 A.m is2,, '6 8, soc pm.
 ssucasucg a,ytsIoa. l fASR GSTEESaSJI.s Ind way s.a=sons via Ss.
 .stuOK Junction % l. rn-, is;Oo. isss P. sux | nArs-s=A b.
 Northampton Eisision.
 FOR sHELBuRsE FALLS. TuRsEA'
 FALLS, S,wILiIAMSBCRG, EoLYoEE and NEW
 aA&TFoRD sna i1tSTnsdisse stations, train
 isage New Haven a; 7:e2, Iiscs am srs sf.ec
 pun.
 FOR NORTHAMPTON. WILLIAMSBURG and
 poIE.ur this ssce st E:sSp-rn.
 FOR PENNINGTON, NEW HARTFORD and
 intermediate stAiiOns-At s:sO p. m
 FROM wnLLA1saBU:ss train arrssss al s:ss
 a- nl., I=Zs <:si and ssas p r-, and from SPIEL | aC:SSE FALLS Gsd IategDeaiate stations at
 I:s:. t:sl and s:as pm. LUCIUs TUTTER, Gen NHe.ysr. CT. REIfsTBAD. [, l- 9sa- Pass. Agent
 Express T-saus +Locai Ezynezs
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-13
Air Kline pivfeica.

SAugasRcE Htg1sIon. E1R SSTaSBtJE.s .ild way s.a=sons via Ss~ sstuCk Junction s % T. m, ls.Oo. isss P m suE
 nArs-s=A E