davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-09
TrausIIers' Guide.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford IL. IL.
January 2s, 1898.
January 2s, 1888

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS
FOR NEW YORK-s<sS, s<ss1, $50, se.1o,
f7:oo. f7:so. $50 $50, sa:ss. ti0:so i2oo.
iaos si:sO. i.<s, ss:sn s.oo $780, s<.D0 Cpxrlor
car Hni,eo), <.os. $3.50 $3.50 SIS. csssoO pkrloe
car liraited), ESQ se:sS. $40 Cs:is Bridgeport
accommoaAtion), '9:io, a:is p. m. suSnXrs-
s{:ss, '<:s1 s<:So, 500 An, ssoo e:iss7sus, $50
Sis se:io pm
FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIyER-
1910 g. m ooAIty', si:io p. n
FOR BOSTON VIA ,sii.W
o. N, 'lsos. 'i,<s CpsrAor HmipecD, asa pm
srsn1rs-'i:so oniEhi), .ss52 p m
FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AID PROV
DESCE-sa.os sa:ss L. m, sI2,os. ss.ss, -a:xs
CpArior car Itrnitedo, 't:Is and 's:ss p m. Scr
pArs-s2soe, s2-s5 q N, s6s5 pm
FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AID NEW
YORK AVID NEW ENGLAND r. R--asos .. N
FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AVID ny. q N. r.
r. R--s<:E p. m scyDxrs-.<=8 D. m
FOR MKRIDEy, HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD,
Erc.-'i:sO night '2:2s night Go HArzforoD, Geo,
500, tioio 'lisos q. m, I2os slsOs sissS Cparlor
limited. nrst stop Ia tford), C-s.os 70 Hart
ford oalyl, $50, $780, Ce:is 10 Hartford, ss.s2,
s.so, iosos p. m sryrnIrs-sl-so night, C.2:ss
night 10 HARTFORD. 's:sa. s.ss Caoco pm.
New London Division.
FOR NEW LONDON, RTc.-se.os night, .a:ss
night. 7:as, Hos q N, 'issos. ass, s:oo .s,<s
tparior car hnited). s4:is. s:ls, oe:is TO Say
brook. 's;ss. Ci:so p. m Gudford accOmnods-
tson). srSnArs-"ssue night, 'a:ss night, -ssss
.. m
Air Line Division.
FOR MIDDkETowN, wILIMAyTTC Eric
SOS g. m, i.2s, csc, $50 p. N. sUxnxrs-.t:B
p m Connecting 81 Middletoxn with valley d.
vision and al W1ltmkntic with n. Y. & n. T. and
IT. y D I'LL
branch
Naugatuck Division.
FOR SINsTED and way stations via Manga
tuck Junctsoo-1=s p. m sUsDArs-s.oo o. m.
Northampton Division.
FOR sHELBURSK FALLS. TURNER'S
KALLswn-LIAMsBURG, HoLYoKK and NEW
HARTFORD and tnternsdi.te stxszons-F.R
nsof q. m and 900 p m.
FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG and
points this side, Al SIS Pm
Berkshire Division.
FOB DERBY JUNCTION. as p. m
FOR DERBY JUNCTION. BIRMINGHAM
ANeoNIA- ete--7soo s:<s g. m, i2;oo, 2so, $50
ss<e. HIS .. m susnKrs-s:io g. N, $50 pm
FOR wATKRBURY-7soo s.<S O. n; ia.os
asaos $50. T:fo p. N. susnArs-s:ie g. m.
FOB WNsrKD-7soo. s.4s q. M: a.3p, $50
':ss .. m susnEfs-s:io q N.
ZOE SHELTON, BoTsFoRD, NKwTowN
pASBURY, PTTTsFIKLD. STATE LINE etc.
anf ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT, CINUy
NAT sTJoUIs. CHICAGO AND TIE WEST
e.ts o. m sno <s2s Pm
FOE LnCHFTKLD and points On g. Lhr
RR--7son - m, CviA Bridgeport and Hsxl1y
yfDe.) ts2s p. N, tvia HswieyviDeo
sErprss Trains fLoual Express.
q. r. HKMPsTRAD, Cen. Passenger AZ,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-09
City Court - Criminal Side Judge
Pickett.

Henry ReynoIds, breach Of the peace against
Irene Cesar, Sc fine S. Of costs; Harry r.
russell, fast dr. wing discharged; same, dung
snness, 81 fine, $5.4s costs; John McGrann,
oresch OF tue peace ag AinsG Thomas HyIand,
OF peace and burglary, Continued 10 March ~;
Machael Connolly and ennis Mccarthy; con
Cronan, burglary, continued t. March 6, Dennis
HOWARD, , r sisting Officer Hug hMcKson, IS days;
sans, drums euness, IS fine, 1924 costs; James
costs 0' ~~'~~
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-09
CAPTAIN WALKEn,s DEATH
what the Autopsy Disclosed.

what the Autopsy Disclosed.
Medical Examiner White held On autopsy
yesterday morning over the remains of the
late Captain Walker of New Brunswick, N.
j., who died at the hospital Tuesday. The
dead man was found on Long wharf Sun
day night suffering from what was sup
posed to be poisoning He was taken to
the hospital and died there Tuesday after
noon. DR.. White found-en examination
that the man died from Bright's disease of
a very aggravatiDg nature. After the au-
topsy the remains we're taken to New
Brunswick for burial.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-09
Committed to the Insane Asylum

Willis Chidsey of East Haven was yes
terday committed to the insane asylum at
Middletown, at his own request, by the
probate court, Chidsey's insanity was
caused by overindu]gence In intoxicants,
which he had secured. as alleged, from
Frederick Petrie of East Haven, for whom
a warrant was issued for selling liquor
without license. Chidsey was formerly
at Middletown, but was sent home come
time ago, having been pronounced cured,
but an overindulgenee in liquor, with
which he was furnished by Petrle, brought
on again his old mental trouble.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-09

Stationary Engineers association No. 2,
of New Haven, will give an entertainment
In their hall. 81 Church street, to- night.
There will be musical selections and read
ings, followed by banquet. The com.
mittee of arrangements are James F, Cox.
chairman, R. e. Blake, Alexander Rids
and James Donahue.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-09

Funeral OF Little Alice ruby Daniel..
The funeral Of the ire- year old daughter
of Mr.. Frank Daniels, the well known mu-
sieian, took place yesterday afternoon.
The casket was al most hidden from sight
by the numerous floral gifts from many
sympathizing friends and from different
members of Dorscht lodge.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-09
Mr.. Bliss, Claim.

The claim of Watson Fl. Bliss of Hart
ford that the secret ballot booths used here
are an infringement of his patent has been
referred by the selectmen to the com mittee
on construction and repairs. He wants
50 90 for every ballot box used at the last
election.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-09

For several years have been suffering
from a complication of malaria, kidney
and liver complaints, and dyspepsia in its
worst form.
~ began taking DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy. have used six
bottles, and now feel entirely relieved of
all my former complaints, and do cheer
fully recommend it to anyone who may be
afflicted with any of the above troubles"
Mrs. Jennie Anthony, who resides at 81
Green street, Lynn. Mass, says:
81 must tell what Dr. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy has done for me-
had terrible headaches for 80 years. At
last they got go bad I felt that should 20
insane and made my husband promise that
he would not put me in an asylum. took
DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rem
edy, and now I have no headaches, sleep
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-09
REV. DIR. HALL

Will Lecture To-day at Marquand
Chapel.
DR.. John Hall of New York will lecture
before the students of the divinity school
and others who may wish to attend in the
Marquand chapel this afternoon and to.
morrow at O'Clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-09
At United CHURCH ChapeI,

At O'Clock this afternoon the mission
circle of the United church will hold q
sale of useful and fancy articles, cake,
candy and ice cream, in t. United church
chapel. The sale will continue through
the evening
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-09

The mission circle of the United church
will hold sale of useful and fancy articles.
| cake, candy and les cream in the United
church chapel on Thursday, March9 The
sale will open at 4 O'Clock and win continue
through the evening. Admission free.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-09

and when caught scrnb we'll with Sozo-
don't. Don't spare it. Brush for dear
life. If you destroy 1t. all the better for
you and your teeth. 1t will destroy the
health of the mouth, its beauty and your
sweet breath.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-09
HAMMONAsxETr TRIBE

VIII Give a Calico Ball Next Tuesday
Night.
Hammonassett tribe of Red Men will
give their first oslico ball of this season at
their rooms in Golden Rule hall next Tues
day evening. The ladies are taking great
interest in 1t and 1t Is expected that 1t will
be very enjoyable event. The music will
be by Robinson.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-09

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria
When she was q Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria
When she had Children, she gave them Cassoris
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-09
Died OF Diphtheria.

Erwin J. Wick, who died ct the house OF
his father, John o. Wick, at 50 Hurlburt
street, Of malignant diphtheria, MAS about
twelve years old and had been III but 8
short time, -.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-09
New Haven Steamboat Co.
nSA Magnificent nsv tvtssssv
RICHARD PECK,
G. n. NORTHAM
starfn's New Haven Transports
ton Line.
Every Day Except SATURDAY..

Leave New Haven from stx-sn,.
poef AZ lois O'CLOCK p. m Ths
Sunday, Tuesday and THURSDAY. Tbe VIM n
E9kkroN every Monday. Wednesday ana M.
cay. kefurutng, leave New YORK from Pler N
y. r. foos q Sourt1nDos street az a n a.
stArln every Monday. Wednesday and r-fosv.
Ssy, 1hs oniy suDdsy nisht boat from New
fAre. vita sesth N eshsn. Esc.; ss4ssroon, o..
Pre- Stare iesv-s the depot on srr4vxJ NJ
Hartford train, and from corner Csurrs -
cnspcl sfrests .very half hour. com uasncane al
rcfsts and stxteroon can be rzrxhss.a a,
The Tonttne botel a. john n Ltnex - al
Snspsi ssrssl snd q rsck E,shop1 ID Okapsl
VA mkR Axx usu nsv.H, On.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-09
FilIaiIcfa1.
The Money Market Was Erratic-As
Rule Prices Yielded In the Early
Trading-ReadinR aud New Ems land
Were Especially Weak.

NEW YORK. March 8.
The money market was erratic to-day. An
easy tendency caused q re-purchase Of stocks
sold, but its effect was Afterwards partly onset
by an advance in the posted rates Of sterling e1-
change. Reading and New England were
especially weak among the railways, the former
declining 1B and the latter 15s. There was sell
ing Of New England presumably on the knowl-
edge of the character OF the annual report
A a rule prices yielded in the early trading.
The advance brought a number Of stocks above
last nights closing, the greatest gain having
been In ~ in Cordage. Western Union sold up
from 81 to ssh on favorable showing for the cur
rent quarter. In the late transactions sugar ran
of over per cent. from the highest and every
thing yisIued quarter to ~ per cent, In sympa-
thy. The market closed fsverlsh, but without
excitement.
Railroad bonds were weak and declined half to
two Per cent. The Reading issaes were par
ticul.rly weak. The uouaI Transactions were ST.
444,OO0.
Following are the closing prices, reported by
PRINCE & WHITLEY, bankers and brokers, 40
Broadway, N. Y, and IS Center street, New Ha-
ven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-09
Ano,ner sai1 A..in.1 m =,

Another Suit Against the City.
Henrietta Stewart, who fell In 'front.' of
155 State street on March 2, sprainiDs her
ankle and receiving various other injuries,
filed notice yesterday that she would sus
the city.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-09
OUURT II ECORD.

United States Court - Judge Town
send.
In this court yesterday was completed the
trial OF the case Of AMBROSE Van Esten of Jer-
sey City against the town of westport for dam
ages resulting to the barge Colonel William @
squires, which ran aground in Westport owing
to the failure of the tender to open the draw.
Decision was reserved. After this case hao been
concluded the court adjourned
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-09
For Charitable Purposes.

For Charitable Purposes.
i Agent Preston of the Organized CHAR
ties association Is very anxious to obtain
some old clothing and shoes to give to
needy persons. His stock IL about ex-
hausted.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-09

Government Bonds.
Following are the quotations for United States
bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-09

This Sideboard, 4 feet
long, finest work, quar-
tered oak, $685. cash.
We offer many other
patterns, Of all sizes
and prices, as attractive
and as cheap as this.
WOOD MANTELS----
largely Increased stock.
CHAMBERLIN & CO..
Orange and Crown SITS.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-09

New Haven Local Quotations.
Furnished BY KIMBERLY, RooT & DAY, Bankers
and Brokers, lss Orange street.
BANK STOCKS.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-10-28
The Benton Mine.

Our man cornered Mr.. Barker, SUI
perintendent of the Montana Mining
Co. this week and began to bore for
news. He learned that there are
at present 45 men on payroll at the
Benton which means the dispensation
of about $4,000 a month to the earn
est toiler. The contract taken by
Duncan MCGOWAN and others to
drift 200 feet on the main vein from
tunnel Nc 3, is rapidly progressing
in easy formation, and will be done
by the first of December. Tunnel
No 3 is the finest and best working
tunnel in the camp. One hundred
feet farther on, the drift will reach a
point under the main ore body in No.
2, and 1870 feet below it, where they
expect the vein will be- rich. There
is ore now in The drift from No. 3,
but it is of a low grade. 1t is in
tended to use this tunnel to prospect
the whole country, and if necessary
later on, tosupply it with a double
track.
MI. Barker said the Montana COM
pany was never in better condition
than now with a large sum in the
treasury and about $4,000 net val
ne of ore in the ore house. He
spoke in most glowing terms of the
prospects and mines of this camp,
saying that we only need a good
firm price for silver to make our
presence known in every part of the
civilized world.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-10-28
A New Cemetery.

The I. O.. O. F. and A. O. U. w.
here, two of the strongest local
lodges in the state, have shaken
hands on the cemetery question,
each appointing it's division of a
committee who are to select a suit
able location. The committee con-
sists of Andy Wilson, L. A. Bruce
and G. S. Bailey representing the
Odd Fellows and Frank Scherrer,
Allan Pierse and E. X. Abbott rep
resenting the Workmen. The OBJ
iect is to select at once the most
suitable ground in this vicinity and
to report upon the ground of their
choice to the respective lodges.
Upon the approval of their work an
appropriation will be made for the
purchase and improvement of the
ground which will be undertaken at
once. The new graveyard will be
the joint property of the two lodges
who will also provide for the i'm
provement and sale of lots to any
and all who desire to W them.
Before our next issue the site to be
chosen by this committee will prob
ably be known.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-10-28
CAMP

Fifteen cars of ore went from our
mines to the Great Falls smelter this
week.
S. F. Shannon, the Helena giant
powder man, was in camp this week
blowing up his powder.
Episcopal service as usual tomor-
row evening. Sunday school at
2:3O p. m. All are invited to at
tend.
H. G.. Klenze was here this week
closing the terms Of a lease on the I.
X. l.. This mine will ship ore the
coming winter.
Leonard Coggswell was in town
from the Park this week. He saws
the ranchers there have most of their
fall work done.
Gust Ziegland is the man to sell
you vegetables. He comes every
train day and takes orders for spuds,
turnips, cabbages, rutabagas, carrots,
onions, radishes, and everything pro-
duced on a truck farm, in quantities
large or small. His cabbages are
the best the market affords for max,
ing sauer kraut. Give him your or
der.
One carload of the celebrated Ell
lendale flour arrived last week and
over half of it sold and delivered
right from the car. When it comes
to handling a flour that gives uni
versal satisfaction, the Glendale is
strictly in it, and we do not have to
sue and attach to get our money as
our customers know full we'll that
we stayed with them through the late
depression and we expect to whoop
'em up lively during the boom.
JACK MCDOWELL.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-10-28
Cheap Travel.

Round trip rates from Neihart to
Chicago will be now furnished by the
Great Northern, good to return up to
November Is, at the astonishingly
low rate of s42 for the round trip.
This rate is made possible by the ar
rangement recently effected SO that
Great Northern coaches may contin-
ne without delay through to the fair
by way of the Milwaukee road. The
arrangement gives travellers the rate
of about a cent a mile from the coast
and all way points. Parties who 60
will save time and annoyance by
buying tickets and checking bag
gage here as there is but fifteen min
utes between the arrival of the Mel
hart train and the departure of the
main line train at Great Falls.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-10-28
Death Of VIM. p. joyce,

Almost everybody here knew
VIM. P. Joyce. And out of his large
number of acquaintance there is not
one who will not be panied to hear
of his sad and sudden demise, taking
place about 10 p. M, Wednesday of
this week at his home on Tillinghast
creek. He has been failing for a
year or more, suffering from chronic
asthma, superinduced by excessive
smoking.
Mr.Joyce came to Montana in 1876.
In 'o2 he took up a ranch on the Dry
Fork of Belt, where lived for a few
years, finally removing to his late
home on the Tillinghast in $50. The
funeral was held yesterday, 2 p. m.
at the house. Deceased was 40
years of age and leaves "a wife and
four daughters to mourn his loss.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-10-28
The Prize Fight.

Seeing that the mayor of Brook
lyn has forbade the Corbett- Mitchell
fight to take place as previously ar
ranged before the Coney island club,
it occurs that now is the accepted
time for us to speak u piece. We
have a large class of f~un-loving pop
ulation, big hearted fellows, who
would measure their length any day
to assist a public enterprise. We
have never before had a chance to
make a national reputation and it
would be nothing less than the gross
est folly to let the present opportun-
ity pass by. We must bid for the
place to entertain this prize mill.
Jack Mcdowell, the manager of the
Neihart athletic club, was seen by a
HERALD reporter and the feasible
plan was unfolded. This enterpris-
ing gentleman had teen thinking of
the same thing until he felt all-over-
ish about it. He said every influence
today seems to be working in the di-
r%ection Of Neihart. He thinks the
club should offer a purse of not less
than $4,000, and large percentage
of the gate receipts as evidence of
their good faith, and the principals
would consider the offer with favor
after their repeated disappointments
at other places. 1t is altogether
likely the offer will be made, as Mr..
Mcdowell assures us no trouble will
be experienced in raising the money.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-10-28
Reduction
in Chicago Excursion
Rate.

From October Is to 81, inclusive,
the Northern Pacific will make arate
of $1,000 from Helena to Chicago
and return, and a rate of $35.25
from Helena to St. Louis and return.
These tickets will be good forreturn
passage until November Is.
The Worlds fair "Flyer" leaves
Helena at 1885 p. m.
For sleeping car reservation and
tickets, call at the Northern Paci-
fc city ticket office, Helena.
A.. ID. EDGAR,
General Agent.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-10-28

Robert Lamb and John Schulz of
Monarch were in town this week
and each reported hat the little
burgh is enjoying somewhat of a
boom. If the statement regarding
the discovery of gold there is true
their town may yet lead her sisters
in the Belt Mountains.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-09-26
"IT E9 ALI. TRUE"
Am Archbishop is H emOved From
Omce bv Order of 8atOlli.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25-Archbishop
Satolli, apostolic delegate. was asked as
to the accuracy of tie statement that
Archbishop Kendrick Of St. Louis had
been deposed by his authority, and that
Archbishop kain, his coadjutor, had
been vested with full archiepiscopal pow
ers. Monsignor Satolli replied:
1T is all true. l have nothing further
to say on the subject"
ST. LOUIS, Sept, 25.-The announce
ment that Mgr. Satolli had deposed
Archbishop Kenrick has caused much
astonishment here. 1t was expected by
those well informed, but there is little
said in the matter by those in authority
in Catholic circles.
Archbishop kain. to whom has been
given supreme control. when seen, refused
to say word in regard to the deposition
of Archbishop kenrick. There Is no
doubt, however, that Mgr. Satoll's
mandate has been carried into effect.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-09-26
FOUR sEAsOMs CLOSES.
EzarrOEate's swell Hotel Has
Proved a Failure.

CUMBERLAND GAP, Tenn, Sept. 24.-
Chief Clerk Hess of the Four Seasons
hotel paid himself off in full Saturday
afternoon, bought a ticket for Mid
dlesborough, but left the train at Hamil-
ton Springs and walked to Kentucky
Officers were waiting at Cumberland
Gap, but were disappointed. He is now
in Middlesboro with his $50 in his in
side pocket.
The -Four Seasons hotel closed tonight
1t has for four months past been in the
hands of a receiver, during which time he
had spent the greater part of $45 900 in
receivers certificates. The management
claim the Worlds Fair did the work.
| The dozen or so guests who were there
left tonight. Eighty people were thrown
| out of employment and were paid In
receivers certificates. which, it is said,
will be cashed in one month. Many are
| offering to sell their certificates for SO
| cents on the dollar.
The hotel will probably be reopcned in
February. ry.-Knoxville Tribune.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-09-26
MILLION DOLLAR FIRE.
81. Joseph. MO, Business Houses
DcSerOYed.


ST.. JOSEPH, Mo-, Sept. 26.-Three solid
blocks of the finest business houses of St.
Joseph are in ruins and million dollars
worth of property has been destroyed.
About 10 o'clock yesterday morning fre
broke out in the top floor of the eight
story department house of Townsend &
Wyatt. The entire building was soon in
flames. strong wind from the north
soon carried the flames across the street
to the magnificent Commercial bank
structure, and it was soon de-
stroycd. The Central Saving bank
went next and then followed
the Centre block. The Reigner
and Soup Crockcry company S new house
was next to succumb and SIS 900 worth
OF goods dropped into the cellar. The
Carbrey block was next attacked and
then Binswangcr & Co., the Honkong
Tea Co., the Spencer Cigar Co., and a
dozen smaller institutions went up.
The fire was then burning fiercely from
four sides and the destruction of the best
business interests of the city was immi-
ment. At this time dynamite was re-
sorted to and a number of buildings
blown up and the progress of the fire
stayed. With the help of the Topeka
and Kansas City department. which
were telegraphed for and arrived at this
juncture, the fire was gotten under con-
troll. Three firemcn were badly injured
and several others hurt.