davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-02-17
SaberfeIotretben.

Gen alien r8oltsbrauh" bes Saber.
felotrei6ens, Der in leBtsr 3eit auffal-
Ieno oft uieber aufgetau9t lit, riidt
folsenoe Wittbeituns bes mMiindener
Sremoenblattes in neue 8eleu1tung.
.Wer iino bic Saberer besw. 8sran.
italter Der Saberfelotreiben, uer bic
Heoisirer ibrer @dano pampblete9
Dem 3on une Stile mad iino oieie
platate feline @r3eueni6e bon gaueru-
burden, ionoern iinO bielmehr gang
anoerswo su iuden, ndmlid sr0Btens
tbeils in Wliin6en uno jtpar in Der
perlon BON 5rueifelbaften Sommer=
friIdlern. 8er9ieren, Sonnta9sjdaern,
bon 2eute obne Serui, melde iib i'm
CONNER uno Serbite auf benz 2unoe
aufbalten, ole bortieen 0ortpmmnile,
8erleumbungen. iible Jtadreoen. II. M.
ber 2anbbewobner ausforiaen, bieiels
ben nad Dem Wabiiabe Der srobitdotis
i6en 8erworfenbeit uno Sdledtigteit
in 9nittelperie tleioen. iib oann nit
bem gbi6aum Der ldnoliben 8ep6lfe-
runs ins Nernebmen ieben, unb auf
bieie Weiie tommsn oann iol4e S1ano-
tbaten Su Stanbe.
Triiher murosn Die Saberfelbtreibeu
ni6t in BEN ire9en Stile uno Sone
eebalten. fueil es lauter 2anbbefpobner
naren. Sept iniceniren balbItuoirte
uno Derbummelte Stdoter bic Sabers
felbtreiben in Der 9Deiie, oab oieielben
in Srupps per 8abn in eine ans
ndbernoe Station bes beablidti9ten uno
perabrebeten Saberfelotreibens iabren.
mo oann aui Der ausgema9ten Stele
Die ldnoliden Saberer ibre Siriaenten,
bic Saberfelomeiiter i'm 6rad, erlpars
ten. giah Seenoigung peridninoen
bic lGnoliAen 5beilnebmer I'M 9unfel
Der Nadt, pdhreno bic itdotii9en Sa-
berer oft einiac Stunoen melt auf cine
entfernte ooer gar ent9esenseeBte Sta
tion 9eben ODER eine peitere Sour ma=
den, Inn oann eemiitblib na6 Wliin.
6en su fubren, iih iiber Die vSeb"
freuenO, Die lie semadt baben, auf Sc-
ifen uno 9tamen Der 2anobepOlferuna
uno gum 4erser Der ibnen berbaBten
GeiitlIden. 9ieie ftdbtiiden Saberer
tperoen bon feiner @enbarmerie oner
iOnitissn qatrouile eontrollirt, aud
um oi, tritiibe 3eit nidt, benn fe iino
ia pMiin4ner", bic nur 2anopartieen
MAIDEN, unb tein Menib psrmutbet in
ibnen Sabersr. Wdren nibt iolde
Serren i'm Spiele. ME mdre es moeli6
baB Elm Sauernburi9e iolde platate
bruden laiien ionnts. obns @eiabr 3u
taufen, Denuntirt gu peroen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-02-17
e6aniptetersGbeH.

Sn einem ieinsr @ortrdse i'm yplap.
goers' Club" bate Der 9enaue Renner
bes en9lildsn 5bsaters, Serr 5. @rein,
por tur;em bebauptet. oaB unter ben
SaauIpielern Gnslanbs cine gang ers
eeptIonelle 9lnsabl friiber uno un9liifs
lider Chen abseidloiien miirbe, uno er
iu1te Die uria6e oapon in benz llm=
itanoe. baB junse Sdauipieler un
Ghauipielerinnen 10 oft 9iebesicen
nit chamber auiSuiiibren bdttsn. Gin
ainterne6men0er Reporter bat nun,
pie man aus 2onbon i6reibt,
eine &eibe bon SIbnsntiinitlern uno
Giinitlsrirnen iiber ibre grfabrunaen
in oisiem Yuntt interpistpt, er erbielt
aber Don 9lllen cine 9lntmori, bic Dem
2iebesiCenen=Spielen ale Gefabr ab-
itriti uuo i'm NQesmeinen Die 9beorle
bonn llnafiid Der Sdauipieler= Chen aIs
elm Mdrd,u beSei9nete. 50 ertldrte
Dtib Selhe Scno, plie iei efer geneist,
su benten. Sbauipieler uuo S6au-
fpielsrinusn idben 10 piel pnn ibren ee.
9enieltl9en Shlua9en. oab oies. pers
buno.n nit ibrer &enntnlB BON oer
precGrtn 9iatur aass Shbnenperoien.
itss, lie oorlihtiser, als seWDhnliae
Sterblid. made"
Wlr. Narner, Elm Selo i'm Melos
Drama, oerliAert. .oaB 2iebe auf Der
BIbne in ben meiIten SGllen rein bonn
@eidaitsltanopuntte aus betra4tet
iueroe. Die Seiratben Don S1auipie=
lern nit Shauipislerinnen ieien meiit
slidlid." Serr Charles Wpnobam,
Der Director oes Griterion=5 beaters,
meinte. .oab infolss Der 9feibereiem
uno giieriiihteleien, bic nothmenois
entiieben. 3wei iunse 2eute. Die ,9ies
benoe- nit einaner ipielen, islten
6reunbe lino." Ssrr Senri glepiae
elaubt weoer, baB Is 10 piele ungliid-
li6e Sdauipielereben eebe. als Serr
Grein osrliAert, nod bait er etlpas pon
Dem anseblihen Grun6. Sin rs6ter
Siinitler", iagt er, .wiro INNER in
feline jep.itiss Seloin 10 iebr perliebt
fein, oils ibm nur moslib 1T, aber er
piini4t ieirespsss. iie ole su bsira-
tben." llno gum ShluB bore man
nod Serrn gomaro Compton: SD
srinHere mid taum Oh Elm Seiipiel pon
juussn Giintltrn. bic iib besbalb beis
ratbetsn. neil lie nit einanoer 9iebess
fcensn auIiiihrtsn. Chen absr unter
2euten osiielben 8eruis uno oerielben
@eielidaft limb mad meiner @rfabrung
fsbr eliidli6 aeipeien oaruntsr au9
meine eigsne.~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-02-17
Q o b neIfinnio a

Soppeiiinnia. q. Dame:
,WiiIen Sic. ih babe jebt Elm Si.nit.
mdodsn. oos 1T idredlib. 9lbeeieben
BON ibrsr 6aulheit. lit iie au6 lpioer.
fpeniiie uuo ramentlid iebr tlati6ilh-
tiel" Serr; .Gd, sRaoiee 6rau. oa
babsr wir's bsiier : mir baben oar
iein DlsnItmdohen; = oas beiprat
meine 6rau Niles alsin!"
Nus Der WGbheniauIe.
2ebrerin: SOlanna, Rsnn' mir mai
einigs 9srhultniBworter! Sobanna:
SOlOat. SOain. 2ieb1aber. Saab!
SIR Die Itiirmii6 item
gmpfinouusen sibt es meiit teine
Worts = uur Sbrdnen. Stiiie = S6rs
Isiaen.
Sehr ihmei6efbait. SurH
(su einem @iireermeiiter Der Dor Qluts
reauH9 balb obnmdhtig. tein @ort lei.
ner sinifuoirten Teos berausbrinat) /:
,Gs i6tint Shnen libel ssporoen su
iein. "a Sirsermeiitsr: sSbr Nm.
bid, 9ur@Iau@t. -"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-02-17
gr trut gu ibr bin uno ersriff ibre

VI ibNt o. W. Hht hho SfSstll '1he
Sdnbe.
.9lrmes Sinb!" iaote er. nllnb tel.
ner bon uns muBte etipas BON bem an=
bern, pdbreno mir iuarteten nno uns
na6 chamber iebnten! @illit 0u DID
iebt mir anoertrauen, nieine liebe @om-
pagnie9"
sd CLAUDE, baB i'd BON erIten Iu=
gen6lid an 9ertrauen su Sbnen sebabt
babe" antuortete lie leiie.
rWiait Su nun aur Wtutter aeben
uno ibr iaeen uno mid mitnebmen.
ieBt sleid?"
pslber oas 9ebt bod nod ni6t an!
Wir 6aben jeyt feline 3eit; oas 9uitipiel
ioa morsen ans Sbeatsr abeesebcl
werben, uno i'm fiinften 9ltt 1T nod eine
Scene gu topiren. Spdter. :"
pSpater beginner mir Elm neues
Stiid, es loQ ein 2ultIpiel iein, uub
oarin treten nur swei perionen aui =
Oh uno i'd"
Mit oieien @orten sos er iis on lid
unO tiibte iie.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-02-17
9lus GefdGGiqteit.

Gus 6efd1listeit. Cine
Dame trintt auI 8eroronung hes slrS-
tes Olineralwafer. IS bat ii9 ibon
cine gang betradtlide Nlen9e leerer
6lai1tn au9eiammslt uno Die Game
ldBt lie baber gum sapOtbeter traeen,
nm lie Oemielben su uertouien. ,Nun,
6at Der Npotbeter Die 6laihen anee=
nommen2~ .@ieentlid. gndoiee
Srau, nimmt Der Serr 9potbcter feline
leeren 6lai1en, aber oiesmal uoat
er lie ausnabmsmeiie unb aus beiun=
bcrcr Geiaaieteit nebmen !" - SO /!
llno mas bat er Dir bafiir gc9cben 2"
SD. >. 9esebeu bat sr mir nidtS
oaiiir!"
9erfalSene Greuoe. -
Sunge Grau ,SerSlidite 8ratulation,
lebes Mdnuh,n, su 9eiuem 8eburts-
taqe! 9Ils 8eiheni erbdltlt Su oieic
Wleeri9aumipiBe, baum oieis Yantof-
ieln. Die i'd Dir ielblt seitidt babe uno
- last not least = oieies munoerbar
id0ne ieioene gtlas=Soifiim, in oem icb
Sir oetuiB asfallen tusroe."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-02-17

Ridtise Sol9erune.
~Wenn id ION S6naps se,runfen
babe. oenn iible id mir iuie neu9ebo=
renl llnO eeH neu9ebnrener Meni6 III
immer cen bisieH i6mad uf Die Yeene,
orum mub ID sleid nod eeneR trins
fen!"
WoIiti0fe Sra9e. .6laus
ben Sic mir: id bin bsiier ols mein
Ruf: .Sa, aber III oeHn Der 10
ihlsdt2l"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-02-17

vSompoanie!" faste Der Si6ter am
fiiniten Gage. als Die Nrbsit nabsSu
pollenoet iDor. nSis ruerosu mir bod
ni1t boit. mein liebes Siuo. menn i1
Sic &Ompu9nIc nenne9"
,Mein. wie f0nnie it oas. Serr
9inomanu. Sic, Der Sir 10 gut oegen
meine Ytutter ulIo mid eerueien iino2"
y9ld. pnppsrlapappl ib mill gut
iein unn pIll du6 babrn, oab Six gut
se9en MID iino. SO itebsn Die Sa.
ben."
sd meiB miriIid nibt. tpie ib mid
gut" 9e9en Sir seisen fonnte; id
lpsiB gar nihts. mas i'd moslider Weiie
fiir Sic Su ibun psrmO6is."
.1rsiuen Sies limb bod babsn sic
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-07
STATE CORRESPONDENCE
North Haven,

July GA few courageous ones brsvec
the prospec. of thunder shower, which
by the way proved a reality when it wal
time to go home, and attended the post
poned first annual meeting of the Village
Improvement association at Memorial hal
on Wednesday evening. The reports Of
officers showed that several hundred dol
lars had been expended for intended i'm
proyements whether anything else mani
tests itself or not The finances are in good
condition owing to receipts of the severa
entertainments given for the purpose, and
the prospects look encouraging to go ahead
with the work, which 1t was decided to do
The president Mr.. l. L. Stiles was unable
to be present and his place was occupied
by first vice president Rev. W.T.. Reynolds,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Barber and two of
their daughters have bsen for pleasant
visit to New Bedford, Mass. The daugh.
ters remained for a longer stay and their
sister will soon join them In time for a
visit and accompany them home. Mr..
Barber Is offered good inducements TO
make New Bedford his home.
Mrs. Frank Stiles and her mother, Mrs.
Dickerman, arrived home yesterday.
Mrs. Dubois and son from Kansas are
guests of Mrs. 1. l.. Stiles.
Hr. and Mrs. +. @. Bradley, who have
been absent some weeks fitting up their
new cottage at the shore, are now home.
1t is currently reported that Miss Anna
Goodyear has sccspted q situation as
teacher at Providence, r. 1.
Mics Jennie Mallory of Fair Haven Is a
guest of Miss Louise Bradley.
The w. @. T. U. held tbs regular alter
nate weekly meeting at the center chapel
on Wednesday afternoon. In the absence
of the president, Mrs. c. N. Turner, and
secretary, Miss Mary Elliott, their places
were ably filled by Mrs. +. Q. Bradley and
Mrs. P. B. Orcutt. The time for the pic
mic ia not yet decided but will probably be
talked of at the next meeting, July 10.
The members of the Loyal Legion and aa
many of their young friends as choose to
meet with them are kindly invited to Mrs.
Samel Bannelle's on Tuesday afternoon,
Tulv II
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-07
HE SKIPPED.
He Had NO Account at tho b.

He Had NO Account at tho Bank.
ANsoNIA, July Con June Is mild
hammered, middle-aged man applied for
board at local boarding house, giving as
reference Peter Tomlinson, one of An
sonia's best business men. He gave his
name as J. O. Brown of Norwich. He
sought Tomlinson and said he wanted to
purchase timber to fill large contracts and
gave a check for lot that he contracted
for. He then visited e. L. Hoadley of
Seymour and made another purchase. On
leaving he asked for Mr.. Hoadley's address
for future use and got 1t in Hoadley's writ
ing. Brown then drew check for 1886
on it above Hoadley's name. With this
check Brown went to Tomlinson and asked
him to 20 with him to the bank and iden-
tify him. Cashier Drew protested
against cashing the check until he
received advices from the Second
National bank so Brown gave an
another check for 81 900 on that bank and
said it was simply transfer of his deposit
for use in his lumber business. The checks
were held, and Brown said he would call,
but skipped from town, leaving an unpaid
board bill. He was seen to take the train
for Waterbury. Cashier Brown telephoned
to Norwich and was informed that Brown
not only had no account, but was unknown.
He is probably the man wanted in Miller
ton, N. Y, for the same scheme. Brown
is about forty-fve years old, with rosy
cheeks, is five feet ten inches in height and
weighs 1870. He wears sandy moustache,
gray suit and straw hat.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-07
ITS NEW HARROR LINES.
Bridgeport Feels Better over the De.
cision in the Case.

Bridgeport Feels Better Over the De.
cision in the Case.
BRIDGEPORT, July 6.-Harbormastel
Mcneil said this morning that the estab
lishment of the new harbor lines here
mentioned in yesterdays COURIER dis,
patches from Washipgtop) is of great i'm
portancs to the commerce of Bridgeport,
as the facilities will be greatly enlarged
when the proposed work is carried out.
Under the new lines, a fine basin can be
dredged out below the bridge. The chan
mel has never been dredged quite to the
old harbor line, but 1t is desired when the
work is done, to make one job of it.
What move the claimants to the prop
erty will make next, can hardly be antici-
pated, for the decision comes as a surprise,
and the facts concerning it are too mesgre
to formulate any action upon. But 1t Is
hardly probable that they will remain in
active, after SO long having opposed the
establishment of the new lines.
The history of the litigation in the case
is thus given in the Standard:
The new lines just below the lower
bridge include LA scres of fats on the
east side of the harbor which were not in
cludsd in the old layout. This strip Is
triangular in shape. General W. q. Noble,
Josl.. Fsrist, James Gregory, the Fariet
Steel company and others who claim title
to the Eats contested the matter In the
courts, claiming compensation for the
property taken and the supreme court
rendered decision in their favor. The
authorities interested in the new lines
maintained that the title in the fats was
vested in the state and that therefore the
land could be taken without compromising
any individual claimants. After the de-
cision the scene of the battle was changed
to Washington and q board of engineers
with the late Colonel Houston at the head,
was appointed to examine the matter and
made Its report, recommending the new
lines, year ago In January. The aues-
ton hung fire all last year without any de-
cision being made, although counsel for
the property owners thought that Secretary
Elkins had disposed of Ii.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-07
A CHOICE SPOT.
Swallows That Nest In a BOmbshell
-Albino Crow and RobIns.

Swallows That Nest in a BOmbshell
-Albino Crow and Robins.
A pair of swallows have got very dainty
home in curious, hard, conical mansion
on post near the gateway of the railway
the birds have had the same home, coming
from the far south in the second week in
May, and mona of the early birds are greedy
enough to try to take the queer house from
them. Only very small, thin birds could
do housekeeping in it, anyhow.
The mansion of the swallows is big
bomb, smooth intact, glistening with black
varnish. The British threw it into Ston-
| ington in the war of 1914, with many tons
of similar missiles, but 1t failed to explode.
After the war ship sailed away, discom'
| fitted, there was something like two OF
| three tons of English iron scattered about
| the streets of the old borough. Then the
| first citizens gathered the bombs that had
! failed to explode. and piled them in email
pyramids in the public squares and in
their ample door yards. In this way, in
time, it came to pass that social lines were
rigidly drawn in Stonington according to a
family's heirlooms in British bombs, and
even to this day a man doesn't amount to
short on bombs.
Every family displays its bombs in the
most effective way possible keeps it's pile
symmetrically arranged and shining with
varnish, and guards it with almost the
same vsneration that it bestows on its two
hundred year old Bible, its polished brass
doorknccker, and antique fender and an
dirons.
But not all the bombs were appropriated
by private families; the town took few
of them to itself, set them up on short
posts here and there in the streets, and
wrote on their varied sides:
Gin memory of the bombardment of
Stonington, 1914"
The particular bomb the birds have
taken for their house is one of the big
| gest and best in the town. The hole in
| the end of it in which the fuse was set is
| barely big enough for the slender birds to
slip in and out, and they have to hold
! their wings close to their sides, but once
| they are inside nothing can reach them or
| make them afraid.
Stonington has O couple of other wild
birds thai are quite as interesting in an
| other way as the swifts in the bomb. They
are two young robins, albinos, white as
| milk. They were first noted in the
borough one afternoon last week fitting
about the trees in the shady yard of the
old Congregational church, and pair of
old robins were teaching them to fly. A
citizen bagged the fedglings, put them in
a cage in his home, and they are thriving.
Still another queer bird, a perfect albino
crow, was captured in the hill town of
East Plymouth by Abrsm I. Kurle, a
farmer, one day last week. 1t is as white
as snow, with yellow bill and feet. Mr..
Kurle has it in cage in his farm house,
and it is doing well.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-07
Trauellers' Guide.
New York, new Haven
and Hartford TX. IL.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW RAVEN as FOLLOWS
FOR NEW YoRK-'s-sss .tsaa .sssa. sS.lr,
-7soo, -7sSo. -s.io $50 -p:ss 1000 g. n ss2,1e,
i2sS, 'isSo CpArlor car uEaite5l sl=gs i-Ss an
500. $50, 400 opArsor car HitosO, tsos ssssl
'sq $3.50, SIS. Coco pGrlog oar lRlitscO, G.so.
'e'sS, 's:lo. Cs:is Bridgeport AccomnooataoDO.
's'lo' R:aS p m sUSpAgs-.Ss2S, .S.aa sS.sa SEQ
a. N, 500. s:Is."7sas $50, SIS, sp.io D. n
FOB "AsHlNSToS VIA HARLEM RTvER-
'is-io o. m CczllyD, sl=sp p m
FOR BOSTON wa northumberland
a. n, 'isos, 'I:st CpGraor car IrnlresO. .s.ss nra
erNnATs-slsso Cnieh;l, 'sss2 y. m
FOB BOSTON Wa NEW LONDON AND PROV
DENCE-"2.DS, .2sss. .llsgS lpArlur car giruit,d1
g. N, si2s1s, .s=ss, -ssss CpGrlor car Arni,asl.
'S:iS and "6ss5 p. m sUNnAFs-ss.08 .2,g an
'6:s5 p. m
FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEw
YORK AND NEW ENGLAND h. R.-.ssgS T. m.
FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND NY ENK.
R. R-'ss7 ?. N sUxDaTs-.s.ss p. m
FOR MERIDEN. HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD,
ETc.-.l:2o night, 6;sn, 500, 1914 1850 dor
White MouotAias, tirsi stop HarttordD ,"IlsuS m.
iss0a, 'isuS, .l:sa CpArlor limited, Grsf siOp
HARTFORD, CsssGS 10 hartford onlyD, s:ln, s:lO,
ssoo. '5.s2. Cs:i5 to HAr1tordO, s-so 1905 p. n.
Il sUSDATs-sl=So night, -3sss, s=sS CAcc,O pm.
4 New London Division.
FOR NEW LONDON. E-c-"s.gs uiEki, 90. IS
night, 7sss s:Sa lIsps. "lI.Ss CpATlor car niteoO
a. .'issos 'sss 500, Fssss IpHrlOr limiie6D.
$500, Saturdays onlyD, .s:ls Sis, Sis. -G:sS.
o9-ts p m. 6unfOrd AooommoaAisonO. suNBETs-
's.OS aishi- '2:ss nishi, "Gss' .. N.
AIR Line Divisiou.
FOR MIDDLETowN, wILIIMANTlc, Etc
SOS g. m, LIS, .sss7, Clio ?. N. suNn1rs-aasss
pm. Connecting al NidcIetOWn with Valley ID
vision and Al walimAstic with n. Y. 4 j. Z. HDo
II l.. u -rsEs,
branch.
NaugaIuck Division.
FOR wINsTED and way stations VIA Saus-r q
tuck JUnctOa-lssS p. n sSSRArs-tse0 q "a -
FOR wATERBURY-s.00 a. m
Northampton Division.
/ FOR sHELBURNE FALLS, TURNER
FALLS. wILIIAMsBURG, aoLYCEK ana NEW
HARTFORD and iuierEnediEie saEfIons-7:s2
rsot q. n and eco pm.
FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG sss
points this side, at SIS pm.
Berkshire Division.
FOR DERBY JUNCTION, as p. N
FOR DERBY JUNCTION. BIRMINGHAM
ANSOSIA, ctc--7sno 9:s2 a. m, l2so9 2ss, s-Ss
$50, 7:so. ii=i5 p N suxnAEs-s=io a. m. SD
pm
FOR wATgRBUEY-=-Oo a.ss a. n: IayDr
! $50. s:so, 1883 .. ~. suNnArs-s:10 a. Il.
FOR wNsTED 100. esss q. n; R:s0, -
1888 .. n sUNnLrs-s:l0 g. m.
FOR SHELTON, BoTsFoRD, gESTOSg
DANBURY, PiTTsFIEL-D, STATE LINE ETC
and ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT, CINCIS
NATL sTLoUIs, CHICAGO AND THE wEsT-
ssss O. N az6 s=2s p N.
FOR LTTCHFTEL-D and points Z. l. a n
ER--CEiA HsWieyEAie,) sss2 a. n, t=ss ,. n
Express Trains focal Express
q. n. HEmPsTRAp, Gen. Passenger az
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-07

: Twas troubled with catarrh for seven
years previous to commencing the use of
Ely's Cream Balm 1t has done for me
what other so-called cures have failed to
do-cured me. The effect of the Balm
seemed magical Clarence L. Huff, Bid
deford, Me.
After trying many remedies for catarrh
during the past twelve years, tried Ely's
Cream Balm with complete success. 1t Is
over one year since stopped using 1t and
have had no return of catarrh. / recon-
mend it to sll my friends Milton T.
Palm, Resdfn. 2w & 1tw cod
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-07
LEGISLATION OF ,e3.
Synopsis Of the Laws Passed By I
NoofsIAtnra-

Synopsis Of the Laws Passed By the
Legislature.
The session laws. when examined In de-
tail, will be found to be of more than GUS
tomary public interest. There has been q
great deal of new legislation that will have
to be tried for the first time in the state.
From careful examination of the bills
that have reeeived the governors approx
al, it will be seen that the bulk of these
new laws are in keeping with the public
interest and demands.
+ Two constitutional amendments have
been proposed by the house and will be
published with the session laws. One of
them provides for the election of state
officers by a plurality vote. The second
proposes an increase in the membership
of the senate. The new numbsr is not to
exceed thirty-ssven members. The county
limitations are to be removed, allowing
the senatorial districts, II necessary, to in
cluds towns in different counties. Towns
also may be divided in order to equalize
the Districts.
The medical practice act, which Is to go
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-07

Einanc1al.
The Market Was Dull at the OPEN
ing-There Was n slump In Cord
ace-The Market Was ActIye


NEW YORK, July 6.-The stock market was dull
to-day. The tendency of prices during the morn
ing was downward, the bank troubles and the
holiday in London having been svaIlei OF by the
bears. Pullman fell 4, Consolidated Gas 81.
Manhattan IL. General Electric IL. Cotton Oil
~ Denver and Rio Grande preferred IL. Cord
age preferred ~ and Sugar lIs. The losses on
most Of the other stocks were small.
When the pressure was lifted the tone changed.
The more favorable condition " money, the de.
cline in sterling exchange and the cancellation
of $4,000 clearing loan certificates stimulated
purchasers. The advance from the lowest WAS
ga in General Electric, in Mahatian, Ia ia
Sugar, IL in Lackawanna and Chicago Gas and
| in Atchison, Baltimore and Ohio and Heading
| and u to Is on remainder
The slump In CordAge was attributed to forced
sales by holders crsmped for money. The mar
ket closed firm.
The bond market was active. The sales footed
| up s7s7, 900.
Following tbs closing prices, reported BY
l PRINCE & WHITLEY, bankers and brokers, q
Broadway, N. Y, and IS Center street, New Ha
Il ven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-07
Proof of Merit.

The proofs of the merits of a plaster Ia
the cures it effects, and the voluntary tes-
timonials of those who have used Allcock's
Porous Plasters during the past thirty
years is unimpesohable evidence of their
superiority and should convince the most
skeptical. Sell. praise is no recommends.
ton, but certificates from those who have
used them ars.
Beware of limitations and do not. be de-
ceived by Misrepresentation Ask for ALL
cocks, and let no solicitation or explana-
ton induce you TO accept e substitute.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-07
THE OPERA HOUSE FIRE.

The Firemen Remembered-Dr.S kih
Has Not Yet Decided Upon Re-
building.
Chief Kennedy yesterday received letter
inolosing check for $50 from DR.. Paul G..
Skiff, which will be turned over to the
pension fund. The letter ia as follows:
Chief A. ]. Kennedy:
~ Dear Sir-Please accept thanks for the
heroic achievement on the part OF yourself and
men in congning the fierce fire Of this morning
within the walls Of the opera house and for the
skilled manner in which the fire was handled in
every particular.
please use for such charitable purposes connect
ed with your department as you may deem most
worthy. Most sincerely yours,
PAUL @. .SKIFF.
DR.. P. G. Skiff last evening said that he
had not definitely decided whether or not
he would rebuild the New Haven opera
house. He said he would not make his de-
cision until after he had got the insurance
and thought the matter over.