davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-15
Traucllcrs' Guide.
New York, New Haven and Hartford R. k.
 January 2s, 1893.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS FOR NEW YCRK-"s.2s, 's.30, ss:S0, +t:ln, f7.0a -s.s0, -s:iN. s.s0, sQsgS rl0:SO A m la.10, Iss0s 'I:sa. issa .s.so, sO9 sS.9a, ss.00 Cphrlor car lImlied) t35 's:s1, 'ts8O 5.ss, C"5,09 pArlor csr Hlnlte5), GsSO '6.sS, rs;iO, Cs:l5 Bridgeport AocommoaEtiOn), 'a:io 9:lS D. n- SUNbLTs- 's-25 Ss:so, "t:so 500 am ss0o 6:is "7s15 "s:ia SIS, .s:io pm
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLlEM RIVER 'ls:io e ul- CdAllyN, 'I:IO D. m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA sPRINGFIEL-D-sl-2aEI EIl-E A nl, si-0S .I:sI CpAElor csr lImitec) .5.s2 pm suSpGTs-'i.so CHighi), '5ss2 p. m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROV- TDENCE-'s.0s. 's:s5 a. m, sIss1s, .2;5s -s:ss lparlor car limito5), 's:i5 and .6s5s p ID. SUN nGTs-'es0s, "2:Ss A- m, 'ssss pm.
 FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEW YORK AND NEW ENGLAND R. R--.2sus p. m , FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE As'D NY. & N. E. IL R--"s:s7 p. m SCSnATs-.s-5s n, Fn- FOR MERIDES, HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD, ETc.-'i-so night, '2:g night CO HArttord), Geo. s5oO. tIo:Io. 'ii;oS m i2;os 'isUs, 'I:w CpGrlor limited, first stop HR-ifOrd), C'ss0s to Hart ford only). s:io. 5soO Ce:is 10 RATsford), 'gsss, s:30, i0505 p. m- SUSnEEs-sI.29 night C.ss2s night 10 HartfordO, s5:5s, s:s5 CaccO pm New London Division
 FOR NEW LONDON, RTc.--2sDs night, -ssss night, f-st, iIs0s a. m, .l2.gs ~s.ss, BOO, ss.ss (parlor HmitoS). 'S.is, s;lB, C6:l5 io Say brook). '0:SS. Qi:s0 p m Guaford Hccommoaa- tlouO. suSnATs-'ssgS night, s2.ss night, .6:Ss p. m
 Air Line Division.
 FOR MIDDLETOwN, wII.LIMANTIC, Egc.- SOS 8. m, i.sS. 's:s7, G:lO p. n. SrpSnAvs-ss.5 p m Connecting al Mi5dIeioRa Wiia Valley Di- vision and al whlimantJe with \. Y. & \. K. and N. L. & N. F R.; A, TurnerViIlc, with C0lGhrsie' branch.
 Snusatuck Division.
 FOR TWISTED and way stations via Manga tuck Junctson-l:sS p. m sUEDAEs-ssaO a. nl. Northampton Division.
 FOR SHELBURSE FALLS. TURNER'S FALLS. Ls.wILLIAMSBURG, HoLYOKE and NEs HARTFORD and intermediate siailons-7.ss nsos a. m and s-00 D. ID.
 FOR RNoRTHAMPToN, wILI.IANsIU=aG ars points this side, ht s:5s p ID.
 Berkshire DiyfsioD.
 FOR DERBY JUNCTION, S5as F. e, FOR DERBY JUNCTION. BIRNIEGEAa ASsoSIA. etc.-7.ta e;s5 a- e., ia.95, 2.2o. st 7:so, ii:i5 P m suxpATs-S:lo a. Hs-, ssss T..Es. FOR wATERBURY-7.ta, g.s5 R. m; isE R:so, s:so Tsso p. ra. suxnEEs-s:ia Q. n-
 FOR wE5TED-7:aa. s.ss s. m.7 2:sa. ssas s:E3 p. m sUNDATs-s:i0 n m
 FOR SHELTON, BoTsFoRD. NEWToWE DANBURY, PTTTSFTEID, STATE LINE elc and ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT, OINCis NATL ST-LoUIs. CHICAGO AND THE WEST 9;ss 6. m A15 sssS ?. n.
 FOR LTTCHETELD knd polnt- OF s.LA- RR-- zoo g.. n-, Cyis Bridgeport Ead EkaIss yiIle.) s:ss ?. Tn-, Cyia Hswi~yvIle,)
 Express Trains tLocal Express.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-15
COURT RECORD.
Superior Court Civil Side- udge
 Wheeler.

Superior Court - Civil Side = } udge
 Wheeler.
 The suit of Joseph E. Derby of Shelton street vs. the city of New Haven to recover $6, 900 dam ages occupied the attention of Judge Wheeler and jury in this court yesterday.
 Mr. Derby claims that the city's sewer in Clay street, to which his house Is connected, was i'm properly constructed and too many catch basins were conducted into 1t, so that in times of rain there was setback into his house which flooded his cellar and made his house unhealthy to live In. He claims that the death of his wife and the sickness of his daughters and himself were the reaults of it. The city defends on the ground that the death of Mrs. Derby was the result of other causes. The suit will occupy two if not three days.
 Judge Prentice filed the following decisions yesterday:
 In Dowd Es. Bartholomew, Attorney New ton 8 motion to put on the jury docket is allowed.
 In the injunction suit of Dana Bartholomew, receiver of the Mallett Cattle company, vs Louis E. Frost, Frost's motion to dissolve the injunc- ton is denied. The injuncti jn was brought to prevent Frost from bringing suit against Bar thoomew in Texas, where the Mallett Cattle company's ranch is located
 In the islander suit of Kiernan vs. The Peoples Life Insurance company, the defendants motion to strike out portions Of the complaint is denied
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-15

looked upon as better than previous reports had indicated. Reading, in common with other stocks, improved B to per cent. in the early trading DistilIng and Cattle Feeding moved up 21s, but afterwards lost all the advance. New England yielded somewhat. General Electric yielded 1a from the highsst but otherwise the losses were slight, and Atchison, the grapgers, Union Pacific Louisville and Nashville, the east ern trunk lines and Western Union fell off prac- tical]y the same as on yestesda The market closed quiet for the industrials aud coalers.
 Railroads were irregular and weak.
 Following are the closing prices, reported by PRINCE & WH1rELy, bankers and brokers, 48 Broadway, N. Y, and 15 Center street, New Ha- ven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-15
The Manhattan Life Insurance Com.
 pany.

The Me attan Life Insurance Com-
 pany.
 Americans axe said, as @ race, to be the hardest workers in the world. They are frequently laughed at by Europeans for their love of the almighty dollar. While 1t is an acknowledged fact that the average American citizen dearly loves to make 6 dollar, still 1t is equally true that very few of them save anything. Their money Is spent as it is made, and with the exception of 6 few rich men the estates left by Americans, at their death, are noticeably small. To provide against the possibility of leaving their families in want, the people of this country are, as rule, great believers in If, insurance. The amount of insurance carried in this country is larger per capita than in any other coun- try in the world.
 One of the old companies which seems to enjoy the confidence of the public is the old Manhattan Life of New York, or ganiz-d in 1850. Its annual statement, just published, shows for the year 1899 an increase in assets, an increase in insurance in force, and increase in the interest ac- count, an increase in premiums received and an increase in payments to policy holders. It is 8 record of which the com pany may well be proud Iseuing it's frat policy on August 1, 1850, the Man haitian has grown soHdly and firmly to its present position, where it. now holds in- suranos in force amounting to over sixty one millions of dollars. The wonderful success of this company is probably at tributable in large measure to the hoer- a1ity of its policy which contains no re- strictions as to travel, residence, occupa- tion or manner of death. We believe that during the coming year the Manhattan will make, in our state, more glorious record than ever before.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-15
They Never Fail.

J. N. Harris, Fulton market. New York city, says:
 "I have bsen using Brsndreth's Pills for the last fifteen years. There is nothing equal to them as blood purifiers and liver regulators. But I wish to state how re- markedly they cure rheumatism, and how e"sily; was affected by" rheumatism in the leg My business (wholesale fish dealer) naturally leads me to damp places. I could not walk, and at night suffered fearfully; tried balsams, sarssparillss and all kinds of tinctures, but they did me no good and I was afraid of being B cripple. I finally commenced using Bran dreth's Pills. took two every night for ten nights, then began to improve, continued taking them for forty days and I got entirely well. Now, whenever sick, I take Brandreth's Pills. They never fail"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-15
He Had a Spirited Horse.

John J. Lsverey of North Haven, the man who knocked down Mrs. Benee of Washington street Monday afternoon while driving through Temple street at a ten-mile-an-hour gait, pleaded guilty to fast driving in the city court yesterday morning and was fined $2 and costs, which is the lowest penalty. He said that his horse was very spirited animal and he had much difficulty in holding it. He ex pressed much regret that the accident should have happened and said that as soon as he could he returned to the scene ot the accident after leaving the team at Neshit's stable.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-15
To Exhibit in Chicago.

H. B. Ives & O., the hardware manu- lecturers, have just completed their ex- hibit which they are to have at the Colum- bian fair. It consists of handsome hard wood case, with mahogany finish, the case resting on very handsome easel of oak. In this case are shown twenty-five differ ent designs in sash locks. The articles are all mounted on black velvet. The ex- hibit will make s handsome appearance. The exhibit can be seen today and to- morrow, and all are welcome.
 The noted New Haven firm of B. Shon- finger & Co.,, manufacturers of the cele- brated Shoninger pianos, have received mo- tice from the worlds fair management that they have been awarded 503 square feet of space in the art building. This is the second largest award of space made to piano manufacturer, which is highly creditable to our city and the enterprisine firm in question. The firm are now pre- pairing and making ready their exhibit, which will be a fine one, and it will be shipped early in April.
 The Hartford Rubber company has re- ceived an order for 2,800 sets of rubbe, tires for the wheel chairs to be used in the Worlds Columbian exposition.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-15
A NOTABLE FOOT RACE.
.rranged for the Longest Relay Foot
 Race Ever Known in This Coun-

Arranged for the Longest Relay Foot
 Race Ever Known in This Coun-
 try.
 Director Thompson of the Y. M. 0. A. gymnasium in this city has completed ar engagements for the longest relay foot race ever run in this country. It will take place on Decoration day between this city and New York. Runners from seven Y. M. 0. A. gymnasiums will take part in the race, which will start from this city. The idea originated with Director Thompson, who has obtained the co operation of the associations in Ansonia, Bridgeport, Nor walk, Stamford and New York. It is planned to carry message from this city to New York by the shortest carriage road between the cities. The Bridgeport. Nor walk, Ansonia and Stamford assccia- lions, as we'll as the Harlem and Twenty sixth street branches in New York will probably furnish four runners each. About thirty men in all will take part, New Haven furnishing more than any of the others. Each runner will cover the same number of miles, talk ing the message from runner at one re- lay station and carrying 1t to the next. Bicycles will go over the course with the runners and act as pace and time keepers. The men who will participate have already commenced to train in prepa- ration, and everything points to the suc- cess of the innovation An effort will ba made to establish good record between the cities, and it Is hoped that the race will be the first of many similar races,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-15
THE COMING RECITAL
 By Plunkett Greene and Henri Mar. teau.

The recital which is to be given next Saturday afternoon in Harmonic hall, by Plunket Greene and Henri Narteau, has been arranged entirely through the effects of few lovers of music in New Haven, who assumed the risks of the enterprise and engaged the hall and the performers.
 Enough of the tickets have been sold to guarantee them against loss, but there are few left which can be procured at Stein ert's music store by those who wish to enjoy this treat.
 Of MT. Greene's first performance in Carnegie hal @ New Yo-k paper says: "He sang every numbsr of program including Hungarian melodies, Wagner selections, Irish songs a col orature air from HandeIs opera "Berenice a song by Brahms, and French air by Luily, ex- csed;ngly well, and can justly be termed the most versatile foreign artist heard in New York in recent years. His voice is a basso cantante of exquisite quality, with a softness and sweetness in the upper register rarely heard in 8 bssso, while his lower tones are unusually rich end sonorous."
 Of Henri Marteau the Boston Post says: "An that has been said of his successes which have fired the enthusiasm of the musical centers of Europe can no long CT be doubted. He is an artist of a rare type, and plays with the acquired ease of a master.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-15
DIR. JOHN G. PATTON TO SPEAK.

The Great Scotch Missionary Will
 Make an Address at United Church
 This Evening.
 Dr. John G. Patton, the great Scotch missionary to the New Hebrides, will ad. dress union meeting in United church this evening.
 Dr. Patton has been speaking to i'm menss audiences in England and America, capturing all his hearers He is an inter- esting man and comes to tell us of won- derful work in the South Sec Islands where he has labored thirty years. The natives were found savage oannibals and have been transformed into Christian com munities. None who hear Dr. Patton tel the story of his work ever forget It.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-15
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria. Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria. Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Fit1atIciaI.

Sugar Was the sensational Feature of the Market and Coal 1elded to the Decision of the Sales Agents to H e. duce Pricer-The Market Closed Quiet.
 NEW YORK. March IA. Sugar proved to be to-day's sensation at the stock exchange It opened at103, rose tolo314 and under steady outpouring Of long stock, dropped to 95z6. The sales reached 1ss, 259 shares. The story that an injunction would be sued out to restrain payment of the extra dividend On the common stock was denied by officials of the com pany, who reiterated their favorable statements in regard to the condition of the property. The pressure, however, continued up to the close, the final quotations being only 4 above the lowest. The liquidation in this stock had little infuencs on the general list, and it was not until the an thracite coalers gave way that there was any material decline in the leading shares.
 The coaIers yielded to s1x per cent, Lacka- wanna leading. The depression was due to the sales agents deciding upon reduction in coal prices.
 The statement of the Reading receivers was
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-15
wnl Bauouet in Waterbury

The next meeting of the Connecticut
 Press association will bs held at the Seovill
 house, Waterbury, Good Friday, March 31, 1893. IL will bs an important meet ing as officers are to be elected and the rules of government revised. The business meeting will be held at 12:30 promptly. Ceremonies vii be con- cluded early in the afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-15

Health Officer Wright received yesterday the following telegram from Surgeon General Walter Wyman of the marine hospital service: s
 You are hereby invited to a conference with myself in Washington on March 16 and r, with a view to uniformity of rules and regulations or quarantine on the Atlantic and gulf coasts Six teen other representatives have been invited. By authority of the secretary of the treasury,
 WALTER VIVIAN,
 Surgeon-General, M. H. s. Dr. Wright was one of only seventeen representatives invited, and feels that New Haven Is justly recognized as city of con siderable importance. He leaves for Wash ington to-day, as the conference will be held on Thursday and Friday.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-15
STATE CORREsPONDENCE.
Woodbridge.

March 13.-At the adjourned church meeting the remaining officers elected for the Sunday school are as follows: Librarian, Frank Smith; secretary, Edith Augur; treasurer, Minot Mich ois
 The Helping Hands circle are making prepara- tions for an entertainment to be given about April l.
 Mrs. David Currie has recovered from injuries received by being turned over in a sleigh in OK Several of the members of 0, E. Fuller's fam fly have been sick with tonsilitis.
 William s. Smith, graduate from the Perkins several years has been engaged here in the fur niture repairing and upholsterng business, has accepted position as manager of the manufac- turing department of the American Institute and Business College for the the Bnd }. .1 recently of this institution is to sassist young school to enter into business. The con, certs given by the blind in the principal cities since were to aseist in this work, which they are pushing with great earnestness. When about eight or ten years of age Mir. Smith was taken blind. He went to the school for the blind in Boston where he was educated. He graduated and returned to his home here and started into business for himself, at which he has been very successful. As he leaves his many friends and patrons he leaves with their best wishes for success there with @ broader field of usefulness.
 Rev. s. P. Marvin who has been sick with a cold was able to preach last Sunday.
 At the adjourned societys meeting to be held Friday the finance committee will give the re- port. The members may expect something in teresting.
 The roads have been drifted so badly several sleighs have turned over, throwing the occu- pants out into the snow, but no serious accident has yet been reported. Some ot the turn overs" who could observe if not to those who partici- pated.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-15
City Court Criminal Side - Judge
 Pickett,

Patrick F. Hine. breach of peace, 10 days ir jail; same, drunkenness: S1 fine, $78s costs March 21: Micha Carney, defrauding eatins house, nolled; John J. LaveIty, fast driving 5. fine, S5 42 costs; Horace P, Winter, vagrancS tinued to March 15; Thomas M. LoughIin, tres pass on railroad cars 8 fine, $54a costs; same theft, continued to March is; same, breach % ot peace $15 fine, $3 9a costs; Patrick Ganley breach of peace, discharged; Michael LennoD, breach breach of peace, 60 days in jai Ss 93 costs; same drunkenness, 10 days in jail; Hugh J. MCabe or o1 dass in $sgs costs; Lawrence Mulligan, breach of peace, 6( days in jail. $393 costs; Theodore L. Canno :, Chase, theft, $7 fine, 30 days in jail $706 coats Frank L. Raymond, theft, continued to March 15
 Court Notes.
 Ths April term of the superior court, criminal side comes in Tuesday, April 4.
 Ex-City Clerk Downes and David McNamars were yesterday appointed by Judge Robertson appraisers on the estate of the late Edward Mitchell, whose will was recently admitted tc probate after warm contest, which was occa stoned because he left the whole of his property amounting to $l0,000, to hts conservstor, Patrlch Higgins.
 The case of Anthony Carroll, against Thomas Brady, which resulted Monday in the plaintiff being awarded $500 damages for money lost ir the defendants pool room in this city, will be taken to the supreme court on an appeal by the defendant. The case will go up to the highest court on the bill of exceptions filed in the frs, proceedings and on objection made by the de fendant'S counsel.
 It is said that appeal is to be taken to the appointment of Jason P. Thompson as trustee oi the affairs of the inselvent Enterprise Install ment company. The appeal will probably come from Attorney Harrison of Wallinsford, counse for J. J. Redmond, the man named by thu assigning concern for trustee, ous to whom stated, for the appeal is that the majosiy of the creditors wanted MT. Redmond for trustee, auG that Judge Robertson did not appoint him
 Suit has been brought by Eugene Petit Of 2lt Lombard street against John B. Post of 37 Pleas ant street for the recovery O 800 claimed on a note. The case is returnabls before Justics 0 H. Fowler.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-15

Miss Lasker, daughter of Ray. pr. Lasker of Boston, who has been visiting Mrs. Leo Hsrx in this city, has returned home.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-15

Attention. New Haven Grocers.
 J.D. Dewell & Go. are the wholesale distributing agents for ''London Cream Biscuit" and other spsctalties from Young & Lsrrabee.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-15
SOuth1ngtOn.

March 14.-Mrs. Mary A. Livermere gave hel lecture, Twenty-Five Years on the Lecture Plat form," to very large and select audience this evening. She spoke in a highly entertaining and pleasing manner, and won frequent applause.
 John B: Egan has charge of James Donovan's new furniture store on Center street.
 Amos Shepard jr, has taken place with 6 Middletown photographer.
 Ex-Postmaster Bingham has gone to Phoenix N. r.. where he has secured good position with
 G. P. Langdon Is in Mt. Vernon, NY, for few days.
 Charles Brooks intends to close out his billiard business and will go to Reynolds Bridge.
 The plans prepared by Architect Briggs of Bridgeport for the hgh school & addition eal o fol penditure was authorized special town meeting will be called to consider the matter.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-15
TO CREATE A CURE FUND.
A Movement In Behalf of Charitable
 Ahiacf.

Object.
 The Keeley league of this city, which is an organization composed of graduates from Keeley institutes and such temperate people as may desire to become honorary members of the same, are making an effort to create "cure fund.-" to be used exclu- aively for the payment of expenses of poor unfortunates who may desire to take the Keeley cure for inebriety. One of the methods adopted to increase this fund is the sale of photographs of MT. and Mrs. Thomas E. Murphy, whose work for the temperance cause in this city and elsewhere is well known. The photographs have been copyrighted by the league through Captain F. M. Lovejoy, it's president, and will be on sale at Loomis' music store, S3e Chapel street, these gentlemen having kindly volunteered to sell the pictures without expense to the league The photo graphs and crayons on exhibition 1T Loomis' show window are from Rand. gallery, No. 775 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-15

Government Bonds. Following are the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-15
Everybody
A,tantion New Hay

EVefybOdY UAes "London Cream Biscuit" They are sim ply elegant. Your grocer sells them.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-15
C. H. NORTHAM
Hamhurq-Amsriran Packet GumuanY.

PAST LINE TO LONDON. The four magnificent TWlS-SCREW stsRm. ships of iSi6o00 II P. maintain a Weekly RI- press Service, New York, Southampton, Ham, burg. Spring sailinRE.
 Norma 'is. Mar. S0s pm CoI bis May iI, is3D D m Cogbi.. Apr. R 3 p m Aug'& N-Apr. 20, g a m Norma 'ia At.r g. 8 D m F fsisHnR'E, May q m,
 HNMBURE-AME ICAN PACKET CO,
 mhIS Inn g7 Broad way New York
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-15

Yale Student Mills Recovering.
 George E. Mills, the Yale student at the Yale infrmary, is improving finely, and reports last night from the infirmary were that he would probably bs able to return to his studies by Monday,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-15

This Sideboard, 4 feet long, finest work, quar- tered oak, $26.55 cash,
 We offer many other patterns, of all sizes and prices, as attractive and as cheap as this.
 WOOD MANTELS---- largely increased stock. CHAMBERLAIN A C().. orange and Crown Ss<s: