davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-10
DID MAMIE RLoPRf

Joseph Lawrence of North Bank
 Street Looking for His Seventeen
 Year-old Daughter-she Jumped
 From the Window Of Her Room
 Last Night and is Missing-Her
 Father Thinks She Has Rloped.
 Shortly before 10 o'clock last night Joseph Lawrence of 15 North Bank street entered police headquarters in an excited frame of mind and said: 'Tf any officer here wants to earn twenty dollars, come with me. Ny little daughter Mamie, who Is hardly seventeen years old, has eloped with 6 man who has been boarding In my house, and think they have gone to New York by boat or train"
 MT. Lawrence was advised by the ger geant in charge to take a cab and go to the depot and boats and give the officers at both places a description of the couple and they would both be stopped. Mr. Lawrence started out, and 1t Is presumed followed the advice given him.
 The story told by Mr. Lawrence was substantially as follows: About four months ago a man named Walter Hotchkiss came to the house and engaged board with the family living In the second story of hr. Lsvrence's house. The young man is employed by the L. Csndee Rubber com psny and is several years the girl's senior. Soon after his arrival the parents noticed an attachment springing up between the two and promptly forbade their daughter having anything to do with him.
 The girl, however, paid no attention to the injunction and spent the Fourth with her admirer at the seaside. For this che was upbrsided by her parents. Last Fri day night she was discovered by her par ents packing up her best clothes. The clothes were taken away from her and hid den. At the came time her father threat ened to tie her hands and feet so that she could not escape.
 Last night she was discovered searching for her clothing, which had been hidden, and this fact aroused the suspicious of her parents. They forbade her going out and put her In her own room. "But Love laughs at Locksmiths" and this was the case with Mics Lawrence. After being confined but a short time she raised the window and dropped to the ground, & distance of sbout ten feet. It is supposed that here she met her inamorata and the two hurried away. Her absence was not discovered for come time, but when it was her father put out In hot haste after her and went immediately to police hesdouar- ters.
 NIT. Lawrence did not succeed in finding his daughter st either the depot or the steamboat docks and was obliged to return home without her.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-10
ORDAINED.

Elisha Z. Ellis Publicly Ordained
 Baptismal Service at Lake Keno-
 sfa.
 DANBuRY, July 9.-At the Baptist church in Mill Plain this forenoon, Elisha z. Ellis of this city was publicly ordained to the ministry and the pastorste of that church. The ceremony of ordination took place at 10:30 this morning and was conducted by Elder James W. Davis of Bridgeport. The ordination sermon was preached by Elder D. T. Call of Dayton, Ohio. The prayer and laying on of hands was by Elder Davis, and the charge by Elder H. H. Tucker of Maine. Bsptismal service was held at Lake Kenosia this af- ternoon, Elder Tucker officiating. There were services at the church this evening, at which all of the visiting clergymen de- livered addresses
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-10
FOUR MONTHS, RECORD.

More Than Eight Thousand Fourth
 Class Postmasters Have Been App
 pointed.
 WASHINGTON, July 9-The records of the postofice department show that during the first four months of the present ad- ministration ended July the total number of presidential postmassers was 4S9, against 57S appointed during the frat four months of Mr. Harrison's administration on and 323 during the first four months of MT. Clevelsnd's former administration.
 During the first four months of the present administration there were 5,370 fourth-class postmasters appointed on res ignstions and death and 8, ,228 on removals, making total of 8,956. The number sp- pointed on resignstions and death during the corresponding period of Mr. Harri- song administration was 3649 and on removals 7,460, making 6 total of Il, 109.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-10
SEIZED wITR CRAMPS.

Several Sunday Drowning Accidents
 -One Under Peculiar Cfrcumstan-
 ces.
 WATERBURY, July S-Patrick Sughrue, aged twenty-six. of Fuller street was drowned in the East Brass mill pond this afternoon while in bathing with a com paaion. He had made his way about twenty-five yards from shore when he was overcome by c.smp and went down like a log. His companion, a young man named Phslen, swsm to the spot, but Sughrue did not rise again The body was recovered about three hours later. Sugh- rue was unmarried. He has two unnar- ried sisters in New Haven.
 BRIDGEPORT, July 9.-Willie Kershaw, aged five years, son of William Kershsw of Hollister avenue, was drowned at Hol- lister pond to-day under peculiar oircum- stances. A brother nine and boy named Smith were in bathing, and while some distance from the shore Willie wsded into the pond. He began to sink in the mud but was pulled out just in time by the others. He had hardly been pulled out of the mud before he sank in a hole near by and was drowned. The body was recover
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-10
At City Mission Hall.

After the usual song service last evening at the City Mission hall and the opening exercises by the missionary pastor, Rsy.-Mr. Miles, ss- sistant pastor of the United church, took charge of the meeting in behah of the Christian En- deavor society of that church. During the even ing there were several musical selections, under direction of Mir George Montgomery, leader of the choir at the United church, assisted by Miss Richardson, Miss Payne and Mr. Will Stevens. with Miss MacPhie as pianist Addresses were made by Rev Mir. Mles, Walter R. Downs and Miss Bella Hume. An interesting after meeting was also held, to which nearly all In the audience remained.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-10
The aiddletewn Liauor Cases.

MIppLErowN, July 9.-The cases of the eleven liouor dealers, against whom evidence was se cured by two Wesleyan students, will come up in the city court tomorrow morning and will at- tract a big crowd. It is understood that Attor- ney Joseph L. Barbour of Hartford, who appears for the defendants will not call any witnesses in defense but will rely on his argument and will try to find discrepancies in the testimony of the students. The story that the county commis- sioners may remove the prosecuting attorney for his action in the matter is without founda- ton. It Is understood that the commissioners do not uphold the prosecuting agent for kis mode Of procedure in the cases, but 1t is not at all like ly that any action will be taken,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-10
WOR K OF A GALE.

A Furious Wind Storm Passed over
 Chicago and Great Damage Was
 Done to Agricultural Hall-FOur
 Persons Were Drowned in the
 Lake.
 CHICAGO, July 9.-A furious wind storm passed over the city this evening doing considerable damage. A sailing yacht was capsized near the life saving station and four of her seven passengers were drowned, as follows: Themistoceles Fiamboies, W. B. Cornish, Ethel R. Chase and Harvey Marlowe.
 At the fair number of the buildings were more or less damaged. The exhib- it's, too, were damaged, but to what ex- tent will not be known until morning. The full force of the gale was felt mainly in Agricultural hall. Large crowds, when the storm burst, made rush for shelter in the building. Just as the greater portion of them had gained the doors section of glass roofing over the center aisle near the north door gave way and came to the floor with a crash. It fell all around an attendant ct 8 candy counter, but she escaped without e | scratch. A minute later @ smaller section fell over the edge of the French division of | the building, breaking one of the glass show cases. This added to the confusion | and but for the fact that the crowd wal not very large there would have been { panic.
 The greatest damage was done to th, French section and the New York exhibit Two sections of the roof of the transport
 ation building were dislodged, and the car
 risge exhibits of the New York and Chi
 cago firm were considerably damaged. 4
 large amount of glass was broken in th
 two domes of machinery hall, but no dam
 age was sustained by the machinery.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-10
Will Tie Up Everything.

SOUTH McALLIsrER, I. T., July g. George s. Thebo of Paris, Texas, yesterday filed suit against the Choctaw nation to recover $110, ,349, alleged attorney fees in the noted Cherokee Chickasaw lands claim. Thebo has also filed petition for an in junction to restrain the distribution of the money. This will tie up everything indefinitely
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-10
s1.fa6.B73 s2 s2qI eso a2 s

Increase of week of 1895. Si07, ,l0T $ Balances of 1SQ2. 32l ,e20 2e Decreace of week of ls93............... so,67e s4
 The New England street railway has declared its first quarterly dividend of 1I< per cent, pay able July 18th. The property of this company consists of the stocks of the New Haven and West Haven railway, Winchester avenue rail way, Norwich street railway, New London street railway, Haverhill and Amsburg railway, ,Glouces- ter, Mass, street railway, Plymouth, Mass street railway, Natick, Mass. street railway.
 To-day the United railway of New Jersey DAYS the usual quarterly dividend of 2lx per cent
 On Saturday of this week the Bell Telephone company will pay quarterly dividend of per cent, the Boston Electric Light company e quarterly dividend of per cent, the Bridgeport Electric Light @ quarterly dividend of per cent, the New Haven Electric Light company a quar- tery dividend of per cent, the Portland Flee tric Light company quarterly dividend of llt per cent, the New York and New Jersey Tele- phone 13 per cent, the New York Central and Hudson railway iL per cent, Wells, Fargo S Co. express Q seml-annnal dividend of per cent
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-10
HERE'S ANOTHER COMET.

1t Has Q Tail Two Degrees in Length
 and Rapidly Increasing, and Can be
 Seen by the Naked Eye.
 ROCHESTER, July 9.-This morning Pro- lessor Swift at the Warner observatory re- ceived from Alfred Rordsme of Salt Lske City telegram saying:
 Naked eye comet observed 10 o'clock, July 8, in constellation Lynx. No tele- scopic observation possible"
 The coruet was observed this evening by Professor Swift and H. 0. Maine of this city. It has tail two degrees in length and rapidly increasing. It Is in ascension seven hours forty. five minutes, north fifty degrees. It has rapid motion toward the southwest.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-10
Court Herman,s Picnic.

very pleasant basket picnic was given by Court Herman, No. 639s, A. O, F. A., in the woods near the head of Munson street yesterday. About thirty members of the court, with their families, were present and all enjoyed themselves i'm r1nanaalr
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-10
The Cashier Decamped.

FALLS CrTY, Neb., July 9.-The State bank at Shubert, small town south of here, has failed. Yesterday tine bank ex- aminer investigated the books, and last night G. V. Albright, the cashier, ,decsmped, leaving statement that he was $2l 1000 short, having spent that sum on the board of trade. Albright is also treasurer of the American Bond company. The stockhold CTS will pay all depositors.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-10
THERE WAS HEAVY FIGHTING.
The Sultan's Forces Were Victorious
 over the Rebellfous Tribes.

The Sultan's Forces Were Victorious
 over the RebelIious Tribes.
 TANaIKR, July 9.-The sultan's ex- petition which left the capital on Juns 29 to subdue the Iebellious tribes has had heavy fighting with the Hemmeleens and Ssrasheens. The sultsn's forces have been victorious, although losing heavily. In one battle forty government soldiers were killed.
 It is feared that further fighting has taken place since the last reports were re- ceived. The Spanish and French military missions are accompanying the sultan's ex. petition back to Morocco so as to avoid ex- posing themselves to attack from the tur- bulent natives.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-10
A Young Man Drowned.

MIDDLRTowN, July 9.-Michael Hughes, the eighteen year-old son of Mrs. Mary Hughes, a widow residing ct 73O Bridge street, was drowned at Willow island while bathing this afternoon. The island is situated in the Connecticut river about half mile above the city, where the cur swim and got beyond his depth. A companion, James Kidney, attempted to rescue him, but was unsuccessful and came very near losing his own lfe The body was recovered shortly before 5 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-10
Convicts Break fer Liberty,

CITY OF MEXICO, July 9-The convicts in the prison at Chilpancingo made break for liberty today. The convicts had se- cured arms and made 8 strong resistance. In the fight that entusd number were killed and wounded. The convicts were finally oyernowered
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-10
Will Fight To.Nigbt.

CHICAGO, July 9.-Johnnie Griffin, "the Braintree lad" and Sol Smith, the Pacific coast champion, will meet tomorrow night in the arena of the Columbian Athletic club, for a purse of $6, ,0O0 and the featherweight championship of the world,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-10
UtaIy VIII Aet

ROME, July 9,-The Patrie (newspsper) says, that as soon as the senate finishes the business now In hand the closing ses- sion will be ordered by the government with a view towards proceeding against all members of parliament implicated in the bank scandsls
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-10
LOYe and HIarEiaue-

NoRwALK, July 9.-While preparing his Sunday sermon Friday afternoon Rev. F. E. Robbins, pastor of the Baptist church here, was visited by young man with & badly swollen jaw who said that he want ed to be married immediately to young lady who was waiting in a carriage outside the door. The excited lover was a very handsome young man, fsshionably dressed and evidently of an aristocrstic family. The minister explained to him that it would be necessary to procure licsnse before he could unite them, and the stranger hurried away to the town clerks office, where he secured the document. He gave his name as Charles Dill. travel ing salesman, of Brooklyn, N. Y., and said the lady's name was Adele Taylor, of the same city. They returned to the parsons house and were quickly united. After the ceremony the happy groom explained that both were summering with their fam ilies st Wilton. About two weeks ago they met casually and a few days later the young man had 8 bad attack of toothsche Miss Taylor kindly prepared mustsrd paste for him, which stopped the pain. The heat of the plaster also kindled in the young man. s breast an intense flame of love and the couple quickly decided to be married. Fearing that the parents of both would ob- ject to such short courtship they thought it best to elope and accordingly drove to Norwalk, which is noted as a fsvorite hs- ven for eloping couples. The couple dis appeared yesterday, and not till their de- partu @ was the story of the marriage known. It Is not known where they have gone.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-10
THE "FLYsWsn WILL REMAIN.

yfce-President Futile of the Consoli-
 dated Road Denies a Rumor 10 the
 Effect That the Five Hour Trains
 Were to be Discontinued.
 An item In one of the Boston papers on Saturday stated that the five-hour "Flyers" between New York and Boston had been unsuccessful SO far, and that there was a probability that they would be withdrawn.
 Vice President Futile was seen yesterday by COURIER reporter and asked if such were the intentions of the company. Mir. Futile replied: "Whst you have just told me is certainly news to the company The Flyers are meeting with as much success as could be expected of a new train of such description. The public have clamored for five hour service between the two cities and from present appear ances are going to support 1t most heartily. Instead Of planning to withdraw these fast trains the company is devisipg every means in it's power to improve the service and are contemplating the running of dining room cars ou these trains with 8 view to further enhancing the comfort oi the travelling public. You can say em' phaticslly the five hour service will not be discontinued"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-10
The navaho in England.

LONDON. July s,-Royal Phelps Carroll's yacht the Navsho, which sailed from New port, R l., on June II, passed the Scilly Islands to day. She comes to England tn race the crack English yachts.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-10
Perrin Knocked Out.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, July 9--Jimmie Con- nors of Boston defeated Billy Perrin of Frankfort, Ind, at o'clock this morning, fourteen miles north of this city Connors knocked Perrin out in the tenth round.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-10
Accepts a Call to New London.

SOUTH BIRMINGHAM, Mass July a. This morning Rev. J. R. Hubert resigned the pastorate of the Park street church, in South Birmingham, to accept call to the the Hunting Baptist church of New Lon don Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-10
open Air Meetings.

Rev. Dr. Watson L. Phillips of the Church of the Rsdeamer addressed the Y. NJ. c. A. and large and attentive audi ence from the steps of Center church yes terdsy afternoon
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-10

BERLIN, July 9.-Emperor William re- ceived this noon Herr von Leveszow, ,presi- dent of the Reichstag and the two vice presidents. He expressed satisfaction with the progress of the army bill, adding that good majority for 1t on the decisive vote would greatly impress other nstions.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-10
ON THE HALL FIELD.

The Results of the Baseball Games Yesterday With the Scores and Hits and Errora.
 At Cincinnati
 Cincinnati. .... U-0 % o o 0 g.
 Baltimore. ...... O. 2 Hits-Cincinnati 5, Baltimore 6. Errors-Cin- cinnau 3, Baltimore 2. Batteries-King, Sullivan and Murphy; Mullane and Robinson. At Chicago
 Chicago ........ o 0 0-s
 Washington. o 5 o l 0 o O. 6 Hits-Chicago F, Washington 5. Errors Chicago 2, Washington g. Batteries-McGil and Schriver; Esper and Farrell
 At Louisville
 Louisville ...... 4 2 0 2i I-ie
 brooklyn....... o o ol o-S hits-Louisville ?, Brooklyn 9. Errors-Louis- vile 8, Brooklyn B. Batteries-Rhoades. Hem ming and Grim; Crane, Stein and Lovett
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-10
uoNEY AND BUSINESS.
Financial Notes Of Special Local In-
 terest.

The New Haven clearing house reports the clearings and balance for the first week of July of this and the previous year. The clearings of the week of this year show an increase, but the balsrcss show a decrease.
 1saa Ralaucau Isoo
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-10

withdraWs His Resignation. R PARIS, July 9.-At the cabinet council this evening N. Peyral consented to with draw his resignation.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-10
T6Iants.

One Cent . Word each insertion, nve cents . Word for Q full Week, tseven umes.)
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-10

ID KLIABLE men, at home or 10 travel to keep h our Show Cards tackled up In towns on trees and fences along public roads; steady work in your own county: $s5 a month and S a day expenses dePO.ited in your bank when started
 J. H. SCHAAF H co. tyS eodet S6s Walnut street, Cincinnati, O.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-10
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
DEATHS.

CAMP-On the 9th inst. Hiram Camp. aged 5. years. months.
 Funeral services will be held at his late residence family are invited without further notice. 9
 -wINING-In Amherst Mass, on July 9th, Julia Webster Twining, in the 6Oth year of her age
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-10

 HOUsEWoRk girls, cooks and wAitreases: LII private families and hotels. city and shore: always ind best places here. MRS BABR M FCl-n
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-10

Several Sunday Drowning Accidents -One Under Peculiar Cfrcumstan- ces.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-10

Ksszvs!ls Is aaHa RsfIa EfaasIls s@ Building lots or Main, Fountain, West ssE Prospect, WlIlsrd, Alden, Barnett and aA~ other degfrabie residence streets In West vile, for sale ct prices ranging from two to ten cents per suuare foot. Nov 1s tha time to buy, For particulars, cal! GU CT address
 H. q. PGrdoes n1at. :2l Fountain strsat. Weatvi!ls.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-10
Wanted RightA tAway.

" IAN FLU, ITO buy for cash. second hand books rnsga- LII zines, paper novels in large or small Quhnid- tice OLD BOOK STORE, rv~kr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-16
STAPLE PROVISIONS.

MEATS Dry salt, clear short. 12e,
o.. short clear ~ l.2r; bacon betiie,
nseY' ans. medium, " 1-ac, brertgss..
~ III ne: dry salt bellies, f3c
p1iyknD -compsgnd, So; pure Leaf
- siiGAR-Grahulsted, Go; powdered T.,
,.sTseis. q 1.2ci powdered half barr.it.n
De- cot loaf 10 barrels, d I.5e. ~,
80 in milf barrels, O BE, fancy rsiie,l'
risi,hed, 5 3sci extra Q, 9 i.sl5 ii .i.
COFFEE -Arbucklo's Ariosa. "a To-.
NtIinnd. - lie; lion. "a lie. AlnrOfua,
~ lie: Jcrsey, ~ lie
GuErN COFFEE-By tba .....
.aSd' 30d20 1s2c;. choice 22c: fs5es'
81. peaberry. - l.zei I'D R0reraIasi,
Ters. 27c: Mocha. 2ie.
MoLAssES Barrel lots, choice roboli.
"a. per gallon 3De; fapey syTup, Dor sy I'll.
bss. silver dflp, per gallon. 30 sA'''n'
tayeG. a; pick ne; Giasf ey ss
. Rli i55gls Common. 3 iran a..
Sa3 re; choice Dc; head ricf. Z -
dSSiIr FIsH--New mactere, ,,,e,.
- haif.barrel. f7Ts; ~ .ln'
sro,,,d nel kitt. $50; medium 10 . ~
Pound rei Kits, SIS; Goldfish bheEs
: tiiziiEEsE-Fanry fsli. one fl h,
IS i'se; two in box l3e; Yong Aasr,
''s sgTfAilcH- Lamp. 1.2e per pound;
n. and 3-lh. packages. per H.. o I.oc:
6pnuud wooden boxes. &C. per pound;
ON starch. 40c PER prund. IN 20-DouEd
bsxea eAg 1-2os Eanltiass. ca lpoun1
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-16
THE MARKETS.
.IeELRoY s COMPANY.

NEW ORLEANS, La. Sept. 10
Special -McElroy & Co. say, Futures
The takings by spinuers during the
past few days (sales in Liverpool today
were 1900 hles) are an Indication that
tie talk Of a short yield is having It's
effect, and that mill owners are inclined
70 guard against their experience of last
year, when they We're caught compara-
lively bare Of stocks with prices climb
liverpool futures closed partially
l-9f higher than yesterday. What Ne
said Yesterday about the probable result
Of days heavy movement nppcars mar.
market S"' .
Galveston received only fair shan
of receipts and the New Orleans move.
lnelt was light, but NJ soon as It was
itarheI thnt the savannah tlgurs would
" much heavier than any DAY Of late
Tie bears took advantage OF the oppor-
tuinty thus offered and made a raid ON
prices, which changed the opening adj.
vance OF : points to a loss of 4 points
fiom yesterdays closing.
Inc depression, however did not last
very long, aud we close az q ne. gain ON
the day of 3 points. The figures Of the
weekly movement are mainly respond.
bic for the later recovery. 1t viii be
remembered that on Tuesday last we
estimated the movement at $1,000 to
10000 bales The official figures pub-
lished this afternoon show the actual
movement TO have been 1900 bales.
against 100000 bales last wear and I75..
600 bales the year before. The move
mcut this week Is the smallest known
in many years. and il will probably have
decided effect upon Liverpool where re.
ceipts are more looked upon as indicat-
ing the Probable yield than here, where
We are IN direct communication with
able to judge OF the causes producing
the present lihgt movement.
Telegrnms received here today from
Taylor Tex, report that receipts there
have been heavy during the past fcw
days. II this movement to market should
become general, we may expect liberal
receipts al the ports before the end Of
next week