davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-15
Traurllcrs' Guide.
New York, SeW Haven
 and Hartford K. K.
June II.Iss3

 TRAINS LKAvK KEW HAVEN As suI1Ju~s FOR NEW YoRE-ss:gs, sS:sg, ss:sa, -s:u, f7:co. f7:so. ts;io, s:S0 |ess tio:so C. ., s,suo, i2;sS 'i:so pArlor car liEniied) si:s, l:Ss s2.sp soo '3:So. 'I:oC q&f.rr car Hslieo). tscs, .<.so, '5:so, '5:So 5:S5. (ss:u3 Ar!cr csr uaites) ss9, 'e:5s, 's:Io. Cs:l5 Bridgeport AocomroaztiauD, 'e:io 9:i5 p. SUSnGTs- sS-ss, ss:Sa sS.sa s,ao e. m, s.oo. s:i5,"7-os. sS-Ir, SIS. sa:io p. m
 FOR wAsHrsGTUS VIA HARLEM RIvKaz- sis:Io a. m CdkIly9, .I:I1 ?. m | FOR BOSTON VIA AsPRlNGFTELD-si-sosl slisa a. m, 'i=oS, 'isSs cpA-lor CAT Hniied), ss.s2 pm. erSnAgs-'i.So Cnighi), .5:s2 p ID. FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROV | iDESCE-'s.0s, 's:ss, 'llss5 CpGrlor car IimiieD g. u, si2sos, 's-5s. fs:Zs CpA-lur car iiraiteso. s<:i5 and 'e-s5 p. m Sy-SnATs-sssOs. .2:S A n .s:55 ?. m
 FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AID NEW YORK AND NEW ENGLAND R. R-ss,ls ,. m FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND NY 4 kNK. R. R--'z.E7 p m. SUNnATs-s4;ss p m FOR MERIDES, HARTFORD, sPHINgFgEa-D, | E7c.-EI-ao night, 6,sb, ssDa. tID.i0 slb.o flor White MouBtAlns Hrst stop HErffor6O, siIs sus a a., i2,oS. 'is1s. Elsss Cpsrsot limited, h-ss ssap | HArtfora), C-ss05 10 Hartford onlyD, s:iG s.EO, 5.oo. 's=sS, C6:is to EKr1sordD, s.so, losns E. n svEnATs-.I-so night, +ss5s, ssss CHoc) nm. ! New London Division.
 FOR GEw LONDON, R-c-s2s0g nisa.f, .gsst night ss 9;so Iis0s. sIlsss CpAraor car linlgi.a1 C. .'issas '2Ss ssoa sSsss IpArlor car lluli,asD 's:is, SIS, G:la rGass C;rJ p m. Gunfora sc commoastioH). svxBGTs- .ssas nirht. .aS night, sGsS' ?. m.
 AIT Line Division.
 FOR MIDDL.ETowS. wILLIMANTIc. aeg,s s7ss e. m, i=s, esq, 6:so ?. ID. sUEnE-s-ss .s pm oouDecrinS ns N4adletown with Valley sa. vision and ht waIirnABtSc with N Y q N fe a= N L. A N F. R.: As TurDerrIle, vita oslah~-- h7knch.
 Naugarnck Division.
 FOR TWISTED and way FtAiscas va hg p tuck 5unc;son-lsss p. u- suaznATB--ssas a. -,. Northampton Division.
 FOR sHELBURNE FALLS, TuHKEI. a FALLSwIL11AMsBUaG, aoLYoKE Ens Kg-y HARTFORD ard inteTrnnciKte nations
 ;i7o< A. n. And 500 p. n. FOR NORTHAMPTON, VILLA Nsfs,1E,ss t..,
 points Ihls saae, Ei s-s5 P. m
 EeTE-btre Division. ] FOR DE1BE JUNCTION. ssss D. a
 FoA DERBY TUECTlOE. EIlgMTlsBss a ASsoElA etc.-s-'ta. a:s2 R. ry,, ss:ac asc. a.es 'sp. 7;sa, 'i:Is ?. us. sUsnavs-s:laE. u,. g.s . | ..aa
 FCA T2TB.RBU RY-?,na, Beg & Ia: as s..
 ga S.sS. 3:Sci ,. m. sGEnKFs-Slg c. ru.
 Foh TWISTED -7s1a s,ss 8. n. R.sd. fs,
 7:t6 .. Da. sUSnATs-s:lUA
 FOR SHELTON. BOTsNoRp, NEMTozsS S
 pANbURr, FfTTsFTEI-D. STATE LINE e1c
 and ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT, CINUE n NATL sT-LOUIs. CHICAGO AND T8sE WEST | s:ts S Ez- Ln. t-ss F. an Il FOR L-TTCRFIET-D and Frrarts on F | s sR C'ia HsEieyViIis,D 9.ts A n, s-Sr.n.. Y Express TrRins- -Lool Fsrprasr.
 q. T. BEHPSTRh n, Ger. I'anssuEer s (
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-15
sDaily.
Northampton Division.

From Northampton and wsy stations. 9:22 S. ID.
 From Shelburne Falls and way stations. 1:2S, 4:2l, S.05 p. m
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-15
Hoard of Finance.

The board of finance met yesterday after noon and approved the weekly payrolls of the various departments as follows: Public worke, $2, 101. .02; police, $2, ,781 .49; fire, $1 ,623. 96; health, $114; total, $6,620.47.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-15
Naugatuck Division.

From winsted and way stations vis Nan gstuck Junction, Ss45, 9:55 a. m, 4;55, TAO p. m.
 Via Derby Junction, 9.4l, 1l.59 a. ID. 4:43, 7:10 p m-
 Sundays 5:S2 D. ID.
 From Waterbury snd wsy stations via Derby Junction. 7:l0 a m, 2.42 D. m-
 Via Nsugstuek Junction, 800, 6:lOpu.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-15
A Useful Work.

A new directory of the state of Conneoti- cut for all doctors, dentists, veterinary surgeons, druggists and trained nurses, is now being prepared by Dr. Thomas Cecil and his csnvsssers. All those desiring to have their names inserted, with their office hours, will kindly send all particulars to the office of the state Medical directors, Thomas Cecil, M. D., 1S6 Grown street, New Haven, Conn. The particulars will be as follows; The name, address, place of graduation, office hours, speciality, if any,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-15
the faithful creature. Las

the faithful creature: Last Sunday night next morning 1t had disappeared. It Is believed from the circumstances of the case that the animal was stolen and from indications yesterday there will probably be an arrest made in 6 day or two If the ami nal Is not returned.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-15
Woodbridge.

WOODBRIDGE, Sept. 14.-The marriage of Miss Mary 0. Livingston and Rufus Clark took place at the home of John Currie. Rev. s. P. Marvin performed the ceremony. Guests were present from Baltimore, New Jersey, Norwalk, Milford, New Haven and Woodbridge.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-15
High School Notes.

The Crescent is due to appear to-mor- row.
 Football practice began Wednesday. It hoped that more will appear in practice later on.
 F. Healy was elected manager of the football team at the last athletic association meatino
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-15

New Haven Local Quotations. Furnished by KIMBERLY, RooT 6 DAY, Bankers and Brokers, 133 Orange street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-15
Berkshire DiviHion.

From Pittsheld and way stations, HOO a. m, 4:4S, s:05 p. m.
 From Derby Junction. 7:I0, 9.4I. ll.59 a. m, 2:42, 7:l0, p. ID.
 5:32, p. ID. 7:45 B. m- Sundays.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-15
Air Line Division.

From WtllimAn;ic and way stations, 500
 a. m, 1:2l, 800 p. m. $50 P. n. stops st Middlstown only. Sundays FOO P. m. stops st Middletown only.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-15
order of the Home Circle.

Mohawk council, No. 172, Order of the Home Circle, was instituted at Waterbury Wednesday evening by Supreme Secretary Julius M. Swain of Boston, assisted by Deputy Supreme Leader B. Jacobson, and M. s. Wadham, secretary of the New Hs- ven council. The following officers were installed: Leader, D. F. Webster (mayor of the oity); vice leader, M. F. Stebbins; in- structor, E. A. Moree; past leader, G. H. Cowell Gudgs of the district court); secre- tary, F. F. Cook; fnancier, E. P. Merriam; treasurer, H. L. Slanson; guide, 0. G. Bsl6t; warden, V. M. Shaw; sentinel, c. W. Loomis.
 This is the second council of this order in this state and is composed of prominent business men. Other councils will soon be instituted in Hartford, New Britain, Mer- iden and other cities.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-15
Board of Education.

There will be regular meeting of the
 board of education in the rooms of the
 board on Center street at o'clock this evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-15
COURT RECORD.

City Court Criminal Side e- Judge
 Cable.
 John Edward Lee, George E. Whltten, William T. Cash, murder, continued to September 15; Frederick Brown, breach of peace, two charges, both nolled; John F. Weloh, breach of peace against Edward Brady, discharged; Edward Brady, same against John F. Welch, nolled on payment of $6.72 costs; Joseph Denham, evading railroad fare, $1 fine, $5. 45 costs; Augustus Mc1ntire, breach of peace against Elizabeth Van Dyne, $5 fine, $7.06 costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-15
Town Clerk Brethauer Sick.

Town Clerk Brethauer was confined to his house with a severe attack of neuralgia yesterday afternoon. and in conseq uence no women voters were made
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-15
Says He Got ,Em in This City. sss

MERfDEN, o5ps: IT -A ttaVe11ng saies- man named Anson Trbbs tried to pay for some furnishing goods with a $50 bill here last evening, but 1t was refused as not good. He offered another, and that was also refused. It afterwards turned out that one was good and the other bad. He said he got both in New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-15
Wants Damages From the City.


 John Shannon ot F Spruce street yes terday filed notice with the city clerk that he would claim damages from the city for injuries received on Congress avenue about two weeks ago The amount of damages were not stated. He claims that about two weeks ago while standing on Congress avenue, wheel came off No. 2s nose carriage which was running to fire and hit him in the leg knocking him down. The cords of his leg have become strained in consequence and he Is unable to bend his knee.
 From Where the Cold Winds Blow, Professor F. R. Honey of this city Is in receipt of letter from Falcon Harbor, dated August 16. It is from Hugh Lee of Meriden, and was posted at Portland, Me, on it's arrival there. Mir. Lee is about twenty years of age and is from Meriden, this state. He Is on the personal staff of Lieutenant Peary, the Arctic explorer. He writes among other things: MT. Peary is to teach us oisil engineering this winter, and we expect to make fine progress. expect to start in few days on 8 600-mile journey over the ice. am very much in- terested in this country and it's glaciers. There is one over two miles wide only a few hundred feet from our door. I am on night watch now.
 MT. Lee is former pupil in this city of Professor Honey He studied mechanical drawing and mathematics. He Is quite vigorous and robust, and stood the rigor- ous test required.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-15

Government Bonds. Following are the quotations for United States bonds at the csIl to-day:
 l2:45 D. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-15
At City Mission Aall.

A large delegation from the Christian Endeavor society of the Calvary Baptist church were present at the City Mission hall Wednesday evening. The service was led by MT. Ward, with Miss Platt as organ ist and quartette composed of Mir. and Miss Joslin and Mr. and Mics Lincoln, who sang during the evening There's Stran- ger at the Door," and also "Oh, the Pre- cious Words that Jesus Said"
 This evening the Christian Temperance association (formerly at S5 Orange street) will conduct a gospel service at the City Mission hall, corner of Court and State streets. Messrs. Baldwin, Hart and other officers and members will be present, and all interested in the work of this assoca- tion ars invited to attend
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-15
Morton Not Guilty.

The jury in the court of common pleas
 yesterday afternoon decided that Hugh
 W. Morton, landlord of the Richmond
 house, who has been on trial for several days past, charged with keeping a disor- derly house, was not guilty. The jury was out about an hour and half. Attorney
 J. P. Goodhart was Morton's counsel and ! everywhere last evening hc was being con- graduated on winning his case, which
 from the beginning seemed almost certain | of being lost.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-21
WALLINGFORD.

Burglar Layman Acted Very Brave
When Taken to the Station House
But He Squealed When He Reache ed
The Depot-The Board OF Burgesses
Will Hold an Interesting Meeting
To.Night-A Good Audience Attend.
ed Judge Demfn2's Lecture-The
Worst Day OF the Winter.
The board of burgesses will meet THU
evening, and among other matters to come
up will be petition, numerously signed
asking that the board rescind the vote
taken at the last meeting relieving ]. A. a.
Heineman from his duties as night patrol
man and appointing Daniel O'Reilly in hil
place. The above vote was passed in re-.
Spouse to petition from $50 citizens ask.
ing for such action by the board
This evening the petition to be presented will
ask for Officer Heineman's continuance as Off.
Ger. What will be the outcome Of the matter
can ony be conjectured, and 1t is likely that
there will be considerable discussion on the
question. Officer Luke Martin has been notified
to appear and answer to the charges preferred
against him at previous meeting, but is is posi-
bic that some amicable understanding may be
agreed upon and the matter settled without a
trial before the board.
Sunday evening to see Herman Layman. who
went Gown to New Haven on the s:a5 tram in
charge of On1cer Luke Martin Laynan appear
ed to Re unconcerned and wore a smiling face
about the depot and when he boarded the traiu,
intending to give the lookers-on the impression
that he was not alarmed as to the conse-
quences of his arrest for burglary: The
smiles were for effect, but after he got
in New Haven he changed his bold front and
'squealed,' and acknowledged his guilt and
gave away his companion who assisted him in
the robbery of Adams drug store in Milford,
and also made other confessions, which will an,
pear later. Thomas Nugent, who was with Lay.
man in the Milford burglary, was with August
Brehm sent 10 Jail for six months for breaking
into W. R. Steeles store on Quinnipiac street
and a. B. Todds & Sons cfi1ce on Cherry street
Friday night OctoDer7. Layman has q very bad
rec for youth as he has only recently passed
q years term in jail, for ropbing The house Of
Joseph Litz on Orchard street. For this crime
he ought to have gone to state prison; and
you'd but for misrepresentation of the faels Of
the case to the states attorney by one of Wal
ingford's attorneys. Layman told tho officers
that the stolen mserSehaum pipes were buried By
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-21
81, s74,o17. s7 s2as. 30 !. 50 s1es1.42I

Balances 1892 S27s sos Oe
Increase balances OF 1892. .$29 7US n
There seems to be want of information
about the new debenture bonds of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad
company. The rights to subscribe do not
accrue until March 1. No blanks for the
stakeholder to fill out will be issued, but
soon after March l warrants already filled
out will be sent to each stakeholder. War
rants will be of the amounts of 81 900,
500 and fractions of 500, aggregating $40
per share for each share held. For in
stance, the holder of six shares of stock
will receive warrants already filed ont in
his name for 5000 and $40 scrip. Upon
the back of the warrants will be the form
of subscription and assignment. War
rants of $500 and fractions may be con-
solidated into amounts of 81 ZOO and frac-
tons into 500. No subscription for the
bonds can bs made except upon preaenta-
ton of the warrants, and no subscription
can be made for less than 500. The right
to subscribe expires April /. Holders of
leased line stocks cannot subscribe unless
they surrender their certificates end take
in their place New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad stock.
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy railroad
rights have ranged from 50 cents to ST..
At the latter price they are very cheap, as
the holder of thirteen shares can subscribe
at par to one share of stock and to 500
consolidated par cent. bond of the mort
gage of 1873 due 1908. These bonds are a
high grade security and quoted at 11S to
100 and interest. As the stock is now
quoted at SO the stock part of the privilege
is worthless unless the stock advances in
price. but the bond part Of the privilege
should make the rights worth about 81. Is,
less few cents discount for loss of inter-
est on partial payments.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-21
COL. SlLLoWAYE SPEAKS.
What a Colonel Of Gen.
McClellan's Staff Says.
He Saved President Lincoln From
Capture.
He Was the Preserver Also OF
John Jacob Aston.

Col. William A. d. Sillowaye is 60 years
old. He resides at Bellows Falls, Vt, and
is.connected with the Bellows Falls Times
He has something of the most vital interest
to say to his fellow soldiers of the d.A.h.,
and to his fellow mon the world over.
In "Rife Shots and Bullet Shells' there
can be found eketch. Of Col. Sil!owaye,
wherein it is shown that he indirectly
saved the Union, when, in 1858, he pre-
vented the capture of Lincoln by the Con-
federates. He also saved John Jacob Astor
from similar fate In 1862 In the Penlnsular
campaign. Col. Sillowaye served four years
and eight months In the army and navy
during the war, and from April, 1861, to
out pay or reward of any kind.
He knew all the Union generals and
Secretary Stanton and Mr.. Welles. He was
lieutenant colonel on Gen. McClellan's
staff in 1862. Col. Sillowaye lie practical
printer, engineer and linRuist. He has set
up works in Greek, French, Spanish, Latin
and Hebrew. He WAS employed during
five years at Oxford, Eng on Homan's
Greek Bible. and there, in 1859, the degree
of LII. D. was conferred upon him. His
first wife was a daughter of Sir William
Blackie and niece of Sir Richard Hough-
ton. His present wife is relative OF
Hon. William NJ. Evarts, and very gifte d
lady.
Col. Sillswaye is very modest man and
only consented to talk to the writer after
1t was shown that it would be criminal for
him to keep his knowledge to himself while
others suffered.
So here is his story as 1t fell from his
lips. He saw 1t written out and he in
dorsed every word of it:
"On the 10Th of April 1861, I enlisted in
the Army of the North. I weighed 162
pounds. After serving four years and
eight months in the army and navy, and
suffering from wounds and rheumatism,
was discharged I weighed tbs day was
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-21
EfmamcfaI.

Great Excitement Attended the Enor-
nous Transactions In Reading and
There Was a Panicky Feeling In
New England aud Northern Pacific
The Induslrials Were Not Promf-
nent-Sugar sold Heavily In the
Early Dealings.
NEW YORK, Feb 20
wsn street transactions in Reading stock to-
day Appropriated a million shares. 1t early
became whispered that receivership for Read
ing was to ensue aud a decline Of per cent. was
established, but reassuripg dispatches started q
covering and rally Of over per cent was
brought about. The official announcement of
the fact followed, however, and a drop o. per
cent to the lowest price was the result. Great
excite ment attended the enormous transac.
lions.
The feeling was, also, rather panicky in New
England and Northern Pacific at the opening.
New Eugland on small transactions dropped
rs to 3415. At the decline, however, 1t met
with good support and recovered nearly the en-
tire loss, closing at its highest price with net
decline Of only " per cent Northern Pacific
preferred was sold heavily early on the devel
opponents Of a quarrel between the stockholders
committee and the management An opening
decline Of nearly per cent. was followed by
further recession to 43 and although the pres
sure to sell was perceptioly abated the stoci
| rallied but feebly reached, 44A at the close
which show d loss of ~ per cent. for the day
The receivership for Reading WAS interpre
| tated as marking the final end of this coal com
bination and the other coal stocks, especially
Lackawanns and Jersey Central retired sharply
| each losing about 4 per cent Few other move
ments Of Importance were seen in the railroad
| list, but Manhattan was weak and was driver
| down to 157, but 1t rallied per cent, and at Is
showed net loss of 214. st. Paul was special!
| weak and after a substantial rally showed los
| OF per cent.
/ were not especially prominent, but considerabl
| strength was shown in Cordags, which rose ~
/ for the day, while Chicago Gas retired ~
| Sugar was sold heavily in the early dealings an
| dropped away from 1913 to 120k, but insid
| support was forthcoming and it rallied t
1885, being the strong feature Of the late trad
ing. 1t was unable to hold the rally, however,
| Railroad bonds rule were quiet, but Their
was extraordinary trading In the Reading ID
| sues, all OF which showed special weakness
the forenoon and rallied feebly in the latter par
of tbs cay. The fours dropped from so to ~
and rallied per cent. The first declined froI
| 60 to So but rose to b51f; the seconds fell AVA
l from As to S71f and recovered only per cent
and threes dropped from IS to % and recovere
| to 30h at the close.
/ Following the closing prices reported
| PRINCE & WHITLEY, bankers and brokers,
Broadway, N. Y, and Is Center street, New HI
] ven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-21
COL. SILLQWAYE.

discharged 100 pounds. Every year had
attacks Of nervous prostration. Shortness
of breath and loss of appetite were not the
least of my misfortunes. tried number
less things. Nothing did me any good.
"While employed in Boston was COM
PEELED to resign my position on account of
i'll health. I consulted several eminent
physicians and took their medicines. No
use-I grew worse day after day. They
alone in the street without falling or cling
ing to ratings. At times I would shake
and twitoh. Had spells of falling down in
the Office and on the street. In the house
had to lie down or drop down. Several
times I believed I was at deaths door.
II had been commander of three differ
emit GAR posts and my comrades advised
me to try DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy. I bought bottle and when
had taken two thirds of it began to i'm
prove. kept on taking it, improving ell
the time. I now weigh 100 pounds and
feel like my old eelf again.
"You can put 1t in your paper that at
tribute my good health to nothing but DIR.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy.
I am perfectly satisfied that 1t saved my
life. l am 60 years of aga, but, as you
can see for yourself, am as active as a
e~>s'AA ~ ~ eAAAA ooA Wv SSou my WI a,
Is people here we'll know. My friends in
Boston, New York and other places are
surprised at my recovery. Indeed, am
surprised myself to be 60 well. advise
everybody afflicted to buy and try Dr.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy
at once"
At this season of the year. when every
body needs and is using spring medicine,
We advise the use of this wonderful health
restorer. 1t is by all odds the best spring
medicine ever discovered and Immediately
invigorates the blood, strengthens the
nerves and restores healthy action of all
the organs.
DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy is as harmless as it is good, and it
Is purely vegetable. 1t sells at 81 per bottle
Physicians recommend it to their patients,
as 1t ts not a patent medicine. 1t is the
discovery of that eminent specialist Dr..
Greene, who can be consulted, personally
or by letter, at IS West Fourteenth street,
New York, at all times