davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-02
New Haven, Monday 2,
THE aueatAer toaay-Far
AN
EVENTFUL
WEEK.
ATHREEFOLD HAPPENING.
ATHREEFOLD HAPPENING.

First--The grand annual display Of
unrivaled Fall styles in Silks, Dress Goods,
Cloaks, Furs, Millinery, etc. Wednesday
and Thursday, October and S.
Second---The great sale of Amoskeag
Tickings, Shirtings, Crashes, Checks,
etc. Also Cargo Of Lace Curtains
from the time-honored Bromley Mills.
Third---A free exhibition of the largest
and most perfect Picture that Photographic
art ever produced. w. B. Lloyds--" The
Synod"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-02

The democrats of East Haven have NOM
mated as follows:
Town clerk, Charles T. Hemingway; &C.
lectmen, William 81. Hnsley, Eugene s.
Thompson; Treasurer. Ebeuezar Gilbert;
auditor, W. Fl. Shannon. board of relief,
Merwin Bailey; schonl visitor, Ebsnezer
Gilbert; assessor, Albert Forbes; tax col.
lector, J, William Thomson,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-02
A Pleasant Trip Abroad.
1898. Opening. 1893.

My fall and winter opening of French
and American millinery will occur on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, October
4th, 9th and 9th. Your call Is respectfully
solicited. K. R Mulloy 179 Orange, cor
ner Court, New Haven. Mourning orders
q specially
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-02

Bond Note Paper, $50. a pack.
100 sheets, worth 90 cents.
Envelopes to match As cents
a box of 125. Full Govern
ment xxx Envelopes 2 1-2
cents a package.
ali SP fads to S pass p sa B6o ROSts
tipped
Carriers black Fluid Ink,
ounce bottles, 2 cents,
Usually S cents. Carriers
Pen-on-it S ounce bottle, 5
cents. Usually 10 cents.
All sorts of writing Tablets
and Pads from pocket size up
at for a cent and higher.
New Store.
LINENS.
Values without a rival in
Cream and Bleached Table
Linen.
8 8 inch Cream a I'd SIS
8 :: Bleaehed /" g
6s *
1000 dozen Doylies in all
white, red, blue, yellow and
old gold borders S cents each.
Case SO inch Bleached Cot
ton at 6 cents a yard worth s
cents.
ON EXHIBITION.
On Monday Morning there
will be opened to view a
Composition Picture 7 feet
high and 10 feet long, exclu-
sive of the frame. 1t will oc-
cupy a place in the Picture
Saloon second floor, along
side Verestchagin's M a M
moth painting The Fu-
ture Emperor of India"
1t is w. B. Lloyd's great
photograph of The Synod"
embodying correct likeness
of 17S Priests, in fact all the
members of til e Catholic
Clergy of this diocese. First
every picture is taken sepa-
rately and the subsequent
grouping is one of the latest
and greatest triumphs of pho
Biography. 1t took two years
to complete and its value is
$4,000.
This picture ELECTS public
interest not only because of
its subject matter but as a
marvellous illustration of pho
tographic skill it becomes a
lively, instructive study both
to amateur and professional
Photographers.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-02

DeerfOOt Sausages.
First of the season, due Wednesday
October A. EDw. E. HALL & Son.
oct2 81
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-02
Local Weather Report.
FOR OCTOBER /, 1898.

Mean temperature, 81.
Max temperature, 3d.
Min temperature. 43.
Precipitation o inches.
Max. velocity of.w,nd, 4-NW.
Deficiency of Temperature since January l. DOT
degrees
Deficiency Of precipitation since January l.
2.51 inches.
VICE. HI COX Observer
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-02

TIE sale Of Amoskeag Cot
tons anil be snaMgnratea Mbox
the morning Of first OPEN
ing aay-Weanesaay. While
these are auction goods, re-
member that they are not dam
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-02

Silverware for wedding gifts at reduced
prices at Sil7erthau's, jewellers.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-02
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOB TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEE
OF TIE WEATHER BUREAU
WARRINGTON, D. G., p. NJ, Oct l, 1888.
Forecast for Monday:
For New England-Fair in the interior; cloudy
and rain near the coast; warmer in the interior
and on the Maine coast; north winds. diminish
ing in force.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-02
Hyperial makes men manlier.
Special RnIfces.

When you buy candy buy Huyler's. E,
Hewitt & Co., Selling Agents. f7tf
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-02

Deans Rheunatic Pulls absolutely cure rheu.
matism and neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. Safe
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-02
The Heart ThrOb

of trade will Pulsate strongly here on Monday
morning as ever. Every Department complete with
the best in its line At the lowest price But th..
W Dress Goods and Silks wait Tor no Exhibition Davsl
u" We can show yea the very gown you have In your
mind now The Dress Goods Center OF Western
Sonnecticu; Ger, Variety Duality, Beauty and Low
Prices.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-02

Graceful fitting, easy wear
ing, ever-lasting The Hilda l"
made only for us and sold only
by us, becomes the acme Of
comfort and elegance in Wo-
mans Wardrobe. Price $2.oo
and S.. so. All other popular
brands at popular prices.
Tile JoAAoa0fmg telegram ca
plains ITSELF
Nf-U York.
To MaLLEY MEELY, E. co.
Ncsg R4FeH.
IAaue pmchatcd scveyaE AsoaaaSsS 1.plg.iyg'
sp0yth Of Lac Curtain at seyepseieyy
auction sale efhte BSc1sIcy 5EaHaJsaess1Tnc
Company al abOG 50 ceHtS on tie Gollar.
E. ALaLLEY
This means great and
graceful brtee-soomaers IN re-
Ser0e for yon.
KITCHEN COMFORTS.
If the Kitchen is, 1.-The
stomach of the house" It's
highly important to treat the
stomach right. To accom-
plish this
Sheet Iron Bread Pans .@
Borax os
Peariine 10.
Ammonia %
Scourene ga
Only a few quart Fruit Jars
left, Mason's best SO cents.
LADIES' SHOES.
Now permanently located
in the former Dress Goods
section, Temple St. side.
Elegant Fall Beauties for
Ladies, Misses and Children
in all styles both lace and
button are ready. Black
and colored Over-Gaiters at
40 cents a pair.
MALLM*NEELYap(o.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-02

Note.-A minus sign II prefxed to thermom-
eter readings indicates temperature below zero.
A ct" In connection with rainfall indicates q
trace of rainfall too small to measure
- "Snow Is melted and resulting depth Of water
not known.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-02
rHK ARGUMENTS COMMENCED

THE ARGUMENTS COm mHNCED l
I'm the Lee-whitten Trial In the City
Court-Assistant City Attorney Mat
thewman and Attorneys Jacobs and
Asher Spoke Saturday-The Com
Guiding Arguments to be Made by
w. O. Case and City Attorney Fox
This Afternoon.
Tho city court room was crowded almost |
to suffocation Saturday while portion of |
the arguments in the now celebrated trial
of Drs. Lee and Written were being made
by Assistant City Attorney MatthewmAn
for the state, Attorney L. E. Jacobs for
DR.. Written and Attorney 81. W. Asher
for DR.. Lee. Immediately at the conclu-
sion of the latter's argument court sd-
journed until $50 O'Clock to-day, when
Attorney W. G. Gave will make the closing
argument for the defense and City Attor-
ney Fox for the state.
Promptly at 1890 O'Clock Saturday
morning Judge Callahan, accompanied by
Mayor Sargent, occupied seats on the
bench and the arguments were commenced.
Assistant City Attorney Matthewman
opened for the state and very clearly and
ably set forth the claim of the state and
analysed the evidence set up by the prose-
cution. His argument was mastery eff
fort. None of the important points were
| occupied over two hours.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Matthewman's
argument the court took recess until
O'Clock. At the latter hour Attorney Louis
E. Jacobs, junior counsel for DIR. Written,
opened the arguments for the defense.
The main point of his argument was that
the state had not produced evidence suf-
icient to warrant the binding over of his
client
The greater part of the afternoon session
was taken up by Attorney Asher's ar
gument for DR.. Lee. He proceeded al
length to outline the law bearing upon the
duty of the court in cases of probable
oause and binding over, Passing from the
law in the case he dwelt at some length or
the character of Cash, the part he played
in the case, and what he considered thu
utter worthlessness and unreliability of tn,
testimony. He also argued that the abor
ton had been committed before the CIR
reached the DOCTORS Office, and that thu
save the young woman's life.
At the conclusion of Attorney Asher
argument court adjourned until 3 o'clool
, | this afternoon.
a Pleasant Trip Abroad.
S. G. Pease, proprietor of Pease's bool
store, returned from Europs on the SAM
steamer, the Gsrmsnia, which carried Rev
DR.. Morgan of this city and DR.. Gaylord
and Mr.. Hutchinson of Brsnford. Mr.
Pease spent number of weeks with hi
brother, Captain William B. Pease, U. s
: A, of this city, and family, who are re
siding at Ischl, in Austria, in the provinc
of Salz Kammergut, and who will return
to New Haven probably next spring. Mr.
Peese visited number of cities In Austri
and passed through Switzerland, Franc
and England on his return, sailing TO
home from Liverpool. He made a shor
stay in Paris and in London. He was &C
companied on his return trip as far a
Paris by his sister and two other member
| of hfa hrother's family
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-02
Lace
Curtain
Special q!

We were largepurchasers
at the late Auction Sale in
9 New York of the famu5i.i
go Bromley Manufacmrin,.
. Co.'S goods, which v,ili
be placed on sale here Ia
Il few days.
The prices for these beautiful
Curtains will be astonish-
ingly low. A full line oi
grades of white and ccru.
3. We believe we secured the
3 cream ofthesalc! Watch
our daily advertisements
announcing day OF sale.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-02
DRESS GOODS.

D1NLSS oOODSs
Out of textile treasure
houses have been brought
things not "new and old
but distinctively uea0. Coun-
tiers and shelves are packed
and piled with tarest Silks
and Woolens. They'll bow
and speak their little piece on
Wednesday and Thursday.
THE STUDENTS,
Ye men Of Yale! The
Furniture, Upholstery Room
and Carpet Hall are teeming
with special interest for you
this week. Get a complete
outfit without spending all
your money.
HATS, BONNETS.
Millinery would rather be
seen than heard from and SO
reserves its glory for Wed
nesday and Thursday.
| STATIONERY.
Commercial Note Paper
10 cents - ,.2ck. 100 sheets
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-02

1000 dozen Doylies in all
white, red, blue, yellow and
old gold borders S cents each.
I Case SO inch Bleached Cot
ton at 6 cents a yard worth s
cents.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-02

aged 6mtare nes0, fresh a,
clean.
The sun., 1893-03-02
TUESDAY, Feb. 21.
SENATE.

The followin bills were introduced: TIC
provide for the punishment at hard labor
OF persons convicted under village ordin-
ances in villages of not less than 5000 in
habitants. To amend section 60, chapter
64, General Statutes O: 1878, relating 70
term of district court. Proposing an.
amendment to section 4, article l. of the
constitution. To amend section 8, chapter
sc, General Statutes 1878, relating to civil
actions. To amend section 253, chapter 66,
General Statutes of 1878, relating to new
trials. TO amend the act establishing
the state board of health, relating
to terms of Office of mem bers Of the board;
to authorize cities and villages to appro-
pirate money for exhibits at the Colum bian
exposition; to authorize munici palities to
aid nthe construction of canals and inn
proved waterways; to amend section l,
chapter &C. General Statutes of 1871, relat-
ing to interest; to regulate fishing in thein-
ternational waters on the northern bound
ary; to amendsection AZ, chapter 5, General
Statutes 1873, relsting to publication of
general laws; TO amend section l, chapter
145, General Laws 1885, relating to incor-
poratiOn of villages; to provide Tor erection
of state elevators atDuluth; to amend Sec
ton 50, title 2, chapter 8, General Statutes
1878, relating to appeals from county COM
missioners; to protect purchasers at real es-
tate mortgage foreclosure sales.
relating to the boundaries of county COM
missioner districts in Waseca county, and
had it passed under suspension of the
rules. 49,.
The first bill was Senator Canestorp's
bill Csllin9 for the election of railroad and
waTa3le lelse commissioners. II created q
lot OF debate and was finally recommitted
to the committee of the whole.
HOUSE.
Petitions for aud against free text books
and for the reduction of railroad rates were
sent up.
Mr. Kelly rose to question of privilege
and re.uted statements made in Mime
apolis paper that he was heading COM
bine against the state university.
The following bills were introduced.
To relieve farmers of Polk county who
Cost grain by storms. Judiciry. To desig-
nate legal holidays to be observed in the
payment of notes and bonds. and the clos
ing o. public Offices. Judiciary. To pro-
Dairy and food. Relating to the adultera-
ton of baking powders. Dairy and food.
To allow judges of the district court ex-
penses when trying cases outside their own
districts. Judiciary. For uniform stand
ard of admission to the bar.
The house then took up the calendar
The bill requiring passenger trains to
Horizons bill for the erection of a monu
ment at Chicamauga was passed.
The bill relating to uses and trust was
passed.
Mr.. Kremer's bill authorizing counties
to return liquor licenses paid twice was
passed.
Mr. Horizons bill for the organization of
medical corps, in connection with the
national guard, was passed
The sun., 1893-03-02
Sinful DOiNQS,

In Brown county, Ind, Dauphin Moore
shot his uncle, William Moore, who will
die.
Hugh Dempsey, at large on $1,000
bail, was rearrested. His bond will be
increased.
A. S. Berry of Newport, KY, con-
gressman elect, has been indicted for
bribery.
Aaron Raphael, a young Bostonian,
suicided at Atlanta, Ga, by shooting. A
young woman was connected with the
affair.
Arguments have been made at Pitts
burg on motions for new trials for Demp-
sey and Beatty, convicted of the Home
stead poisoning conspiracy.
More forged paper to the extent of
5000, 900 is found in connection with the
Capital National bank failure at Lincoln,
Neb.
Indiana produces the youngest foFger
on record. Thomas Hamilton, aged four
teen. is under bonds at Lebanon for
forging his uncle's name to checks for
$50. -.
The examination of an expert estab-
fishes the fact that William Pierson,
who died suddenly two weeks ago in
Elknart, Ind, was poisoned with strych-
nine.
A most deliberate suicide was commit
ted at st. Louis by quarter millionaire,
Jephth H. Simpson. The act was done
with a dull razor, piled along the throat
with shocking deliberation and persist
ence
Charles A. White, arrested in New
York charged with the larceny Of bonds
and stocks worth $4,000, belonging to
his wife, Emma J. White of Cheyenne,
Wyo., must go back to Cheyenne for
trial
While John Haley and Daniel O'Leary
were drinking together at the house of
the latter at 2035 Adaline street, Phila-
delphia, an old quarrel was renewed be-
tween them and In the fight that followed
Haley stabbed OLeary to death, Haley
was arrested.
Henry Scoonover, who assaulted Police
man Racker of Columbus, Ind, with
knife when the latter attempted to arrest
him, has compromised $4,000 damage
case brought against him by Racker for
81, 500.
i. ]. Connolly, with 26-eeRt balance
in the Putnam County, N. Y, National
bank, sent out checks to the amount of
81, 800 to pay for goods purchased. He
was sent to prison for year at CincIn-
natl.
In suit at New York Harry Allen,
a grandson of Commodore Vanderbilt.
and son of Mrs. Daniel Allen, who
The sun., 1893-03-02
Casualty.

A block of thirteen dwelling houses was
destroyed by FIRE IN Windsor terrace,
Flatbush, Brooklyn, n. Y. The total
loss will be about $4,000. The fire is
supposed to be of incendiary origin.
The Lake Shore special train ran into
a light" engine at Wickliffe, Ohio, kill
He was pinioned in the cab, with the
lever through his body, and was other
wise horribly mangled.
The building of the w. o. Eyer Car
and and Carriage works, covering an
area of ten acres, at the corner of Four
teenth and Colorado streets, South Den
yer, were burned to the ground. Loss,
100000; insurance heavy.
The worst fire for years visited Nebras-
ka City recently, totally destroying the
building and dry goods stock of Lam
beth Bros, and badly damaging the dry
goods stock of +. w. Petring adjoining.
The Evening News Office was also dam
aged. Total loss, 100000; well insured
Two Italians were killed and two slight
ly injured in coal mine at King, Colo,
by a premature blast. These are the
same mines in which twenty-three men
were killed about a month ago. The
names of the men are not obtainable at
this writing.
The Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chica-
go train No. 20 was derailed as it passed
over the little bridge one mile east of
Columbia City, Ind. The two rear
coaches were turned on their sides and
rolled down the embankment. ]. w.
Paramoure of Hebron, Ind, was killed,
and twenty persons injured.
The sun., 1893-03-02
The Foreign Budget.

Pope Leo is unable to receive visitors
having contracted severe cold.
A London building society loses $10,
100000 through fraud and mismanage
ment, Several arrests are made.
Princess Kaiulani of Hawaii starts
for America and will lay her case be-
fore Mr.. Cleveland after his inaugura'
tion.
A dispatch from Valencia says that an
insane woman in that city murdered her
twelve-year-old daughter with a macheta.
The girl was cut into forty pieces. !
Five hundred houses in Kadikey, Tur
key, were burned. More than 1900 peo-
pie are homeless. The damage is esti,
mated at 5,000,O00f.
Robert William Duff, Liberal member
of parliament for Bauffshire, Scotland
has been appointed governor of New
South Wales, as successor to the earl OF
Jersey, resigned.
The st. Petersburg Official Gazette
prints cholera statistics showing that 937
cases and 800 deaths of cholera have
been reported in Russia in the last two
months. Most of the cases are in the
l. TohlHCSS VI OuOllSb duA NAOh'
At the parliamentary election at Stock
port, Eng, to fill the seat left vacant by
the death of Louis J. Jennings, ConserVa-
tive, Mr.. Whitley, Conservative, received
5,264 votes, and Maj. Sharphume, Lib
eral, 4,799.
Cecil, the son of Henry Drummond
Wolff, and secretary to Lord Randolph
Churchill, is bankrupt. His liabilities
are nearly $4,000 and there are no as
sets. His creditors have agreed upon
scheme of settlement.
Charles de Lesseps, Marcus Fontane
and NJ Sans Leroy, who were committed
for trial by the judicial chamber Feb.
for giving or receiving bribes, appealed
to the court of cessation to-day for re-
versal of the committals.
The italian government is pushing vig-
orously it's warfare against the Sicilian
bandits. To-day eleven brigands were
convicted before the assize court at
Caltanisetta, twenty-eight miles north
east of Girgenti, and all of them were
sentenced to penal servitude for life.
The radical journals express displeasure
with the selection of Jules Ferry for pres
ident of the senate. The Conservative
newspapers also protest against the choice
as eminently improper, while Les De
bats and other moderate journals APP
prove of Ferry's election.
The sun., 1893-03-02
Senator SMITHS bill relating to the ship
ment of animals was passed.
Tha followina hills wera intr1

The following bills were introduced:
III. f. 638, by Mr.. Van Santa bill to es-
tabiish state board of health. Health and
a. r. 500, by Mr.. Christie-A bin making
1t q misdemeanor for any person to supply
railway employees when on duty with in
toxicating liquors, and to prohibit the sale
Of liquors within 1,000 feet of any railroad
depot, yard or place where railroad en-
pl0yes congregate. Temperance.
III. f. $40, by Mr.. Gefssler--A bill to pro-
hibit the exhibition Of human freaks Of
II. f. 642, by Mr.. winston-A bill relating
to the distribution of estates to adopted
children. judiciary.
He 64a-bx Mr.. .Markham-A bill reIat-
Ing to the Taxation-or products of the ground
Taxes and tax laws.
III. +. 644, by Mr.. Boggs-A bill to amend
the General Laws of 1889 relating to the
compensation of judges of probate. Ju-
H. H. 646 by Mr.. Turrell-A bill TO amend
levy for funding bonds by increasing such
tax levy from i mill to 2. 10 mill.
H. +. 647, by Mr.. Walsh-A bill to amend
the Statutes of 1873 and 1885 relating to
penalties on unpaid taxes. Judiciary
II. II. GAS. by Mr.. Boggs-A bill to provide
for the transaction of the unfinished busi-
ness of annexed cities or villages. Municipal
II. II. CAS- by Mr.. Wacek-A bill to COM
pei railroads to erect grain shipping ware
houses, properly fitted with scales, ETC., at
all way stations. Grain and warehouse.
III. #. $50, by Mr.. Horton-A bill to amend
the Statutes of 1887 relating to executions
and debtors earnings: Judiciary.
II. F. 651, by Mr.. p. III. Kelly-A bill to
amend the General Statutes of 1873 and 1887
relating to the apportionment and distribu-
ton Of school funds. Education:
H. #. 652, by Mr.. p. 81. Kelly-A bill to
prohibit the sale, use, gift or manufacture
of deleterious cigarettes and tobacco, and to
prohibit the sale, gift or use of such tobacco
or cigarettes to persons under sixteen years
of age. Judiciary.
H. F. 653, by Mr.. Anderson-A bill to
prevent the obstruction of naVigable rivers.
Logs and lumber.
II. #. 654, by Mr.. Rodger-A bill to fix
the salary of county commissioners in
counties of 125 900 population or over at
5000 per annum. Ramsey county delega.
tion.
The sun., 1893-03-02
MINNESOTA LAWMAK ERS
DOlNos OF THE LEGISLATURE
DAY BY DAY.
Routine Report of the Proceedings
of Both Branches of the Min
nesota Legislature Dur
ing the Past Week.
MONDAY, Feb. 20.
sFNATE

The following petitions were presented
in the senate this morning: Against the
building of new capital; for the opening
of closed waterways leading to the Red
River; favoring the anti-scalpers' bill; op-
posing all religious legislation.
The senate then went into committee Of
the whole with long list of general
orders The following bills were recon-
mended to pass: Dedon's bill relating to
public lands; Davis insurance bill; the ju-
dietary bill relating to corporations.
The committee rose and the report was
adonted.
Mr.. O'Eeil moved to reconsider the vote
by which II. T. No. 233 was reported to
be indefinitely postponed and to go on file
for second reading. The bill provides for
state agent to prosecute claims against the
United States government. The motion
prevailed.
Mr.. McDonough made the same motion
regarding III. +. No. 1866 to regulate the
appointment of officers of the state re-
quring three years residence to make them
eligible. The motion prevailed, and the
bill was placed OH file for second reading.
The house then weht into committee of
the whole on general orders.
The following bills were recommendedto
pass; license of intoxicating liquors; to in
corporations of villages; amending chapter
43, General Laws 1878, relating to uses and
trusts; passenger trains at county seats;
practice of veterinary surgery, etc, inter-
ference with steam boilers and engines and
punishment therefor; medical corps in Ma
tional Guard.