davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-31
WANTED.

III ST servants Ladies needing help should
- call here. There II no other wRy YOU can
90 as well We have been established here years.
Know and supply all the best Help for any kind
OF work can always be secured here We uEe
Judgment carefully selecting only these that viii
do the work required Finest off1ce hest fac5li-
ties and largest business in New England
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
1-T
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-31

i
stripping of the blooms from the pulpit
and the organ rail, almost before the
cortege had fairly begun its march to the
cemetery.
The Will of Mr.. Blaine will be probated
in Augusta, Me-, his legal residence.
Everyt thing is left unreservedly to Mrs.
Blaine. She ia the sole executrix and is
not to be required to give any bond. Mr..
Blaines estate is estimated at about $780,
OOO 1t Is composed of improved real es
tate in Washington and in Maine and OF
Virginia and other states, and small
holdings of personal property. Mr..
Blaine's expenses, especially in late years,
were very heavy. Had he devoted his
time and energy to the development of his
property the valuation of his estate would
probably have been double what it is.
The coal and timber lands are likely to in
crease in value as their resources are devel-
| oped. There are but three children now
!, living-Mrs. Damrosoh, Miss Hattie and
James 6. Blaine-but Mrs. Blaine cares
for the children of Mrs. Coppinger, her
oldest daughter, who died three years ago.
The will was executed several weeks ago al
about the time Mr.. Blaine was seized with
| the first serious heart failure.
AUGUSTA, Me-, Jan. 3O.-While the last
. honors were being paid over the remains
: of the late James G.. Blaine at Washington
this afternoon, regular funeral services
: | were held in the Congregational church IL
i this city, go that the people among whom
q the departed statesman began his caree
might attest their regard for him as q maj
and their sorrow at his death. The ohurcl
was filed, over 900 persons being present
C including the clergy of the city. The alta
=. | WAS drsped with the national colors and II
front of it was placed large portrait Q
% the dead statesman, with black mournin
1t background relieved with smilsx entwlne
n about the portrait, The Blaine famil
d pew was hung with floral emblems, green
10 and white roses. After the regular ser1
,e ices remarks were made by Hor
N IL. W. Bradbury, o. D. Bake
A. and 81. NJ. Heath. The remark
lie of ex Senator Bradbury were doubl
In impressive. he is now ninety-on years
at age, and when he spoke Of the ways
Providence, BY which man Of Mr.. Blaine
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-31
News JOttings.

The annual dinner of the Yale Alumni
association of Hartford will take place on
Wednesday evening, February 8, at Foot
Guard armory.
While inspecting his traps last Saturday
William Elwood, Brook6eld hunter,
killed one of the largest wildcats that ha.
been captured in that vicinity for long
time. 1t weighed over twenty pounds.
John Moran walked into Browns restau
rant on Church street last evening, and
after ordering and eating a good meal re-
fused to pay. Officer Williams arrested
him, and he will explain to Judge Picket
this morning.
Ellsworth Wright died Saturday nigh
| at the home of his mother in Southington
| Mrs. Charles Hesthcote, after long Hines
| with consumption. He was well know
young man, about thirty years of age
The funeral will be held at the house thi
afternoon at 2 o'clock,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-31
HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
New Members TO Dedicate the
New Building June 32d-An Inter-

Twenty New Members TO Dedicate the
New Building June 32d-An Inter-
estipg Paper.
The meeting of the Historical society
was held at their rooms in the Insurance
building last evening. Twenty new mem
bers were nominated snd will be voted on
at the next meeting, which will be held
the last Monday of F brusry. Il WAS de-
cided to hold the dedicstory exercises of
the new Historical society building on the
22d of June. Several new volumes were
received and added to thesociety's library.
Mr.. F. 81. Cogs we'll then read an highly
interesting paper on the Surrender of
Detroit by General Hull"
He gave a very vivid picture of the
political and warlike policy of the times
with a glowing account of the circum-
stance which led up to and attended the
surrender, and concluded with strong
appeal for justice for General Hull.
A vote of thanks was extended to Mr.
Cogswell for his able paper. The next
paper will be by Rev. William T. Rey-
nolds of North Haven on Captain Trum
bulls Account of the Campaign of 1776.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-31
WITH MILITARY HONORS.
The Dead General Will Rest in tn
National CemeterY.

The Dead General Will Rest in the
National Cemetery.
NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-The body of Cen
eral Abner Doubleday, who died at his
home in Mendham, N. j., on Friday last,
was brought to the city hall to day at 12:4O
o'clock and lay in state in the governors
room for two hours. Funeral services
were held at his former residence and this
afternoon the body was taken to the Ma
tional cemetery at Arlington, Va. for in
terment The body was escorted from
Hoboken by the Fort Hamilton band and
Battery G., First artillery. of the regular
army, under command of Lieutenant Hun
nicut, and a detachment from Lafayette
post No. 14O, g. A. R., of which the dead
officer was member. At the front of tn
city ball the funeral procession was met b!
a guard of honor from Lafay cite post.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-31
Killed Himself and Hi. children.

MEKPHrs, Tenn, Jan. 80.-This morn
ing Fred SchuEasn, well known citizen of
Memphis, killed his two children-Lottie,
aged thirteen, and Fred, aged nine, and
committed suicide. Schuman was found
in dying condition with his children ly-
ing dead on his arms in bed Three glass
es containing q sediment of arsenic on the
msntel piece showed the means of their
taking off. Schuman has bsen a widower
for two years. 1t is thought he was fnsn-
cislly embarrassed. He lived a secluded
life alone with his children and house
keeper. A streak of insanity runs through
the family. He left letter addressed to
brother who Is confined In a lunstic asy-
lum, stating that it was no ones business
how he and the children died.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-31
A Sad Bereavement.

Miss Millie II Thompson died yesterday
of heart trouble at the home of her father,
George E. Thompson, the insurance agent,
at 1173 Chapel street, after an Illness of
about three WEEKS. She was q much be
loved young lady and her death briggs sor-
row to many hesrts. She was a member
of the Kings Daughters connected with the
College street church and participated in
an entertsinment given at the church early
in the winter. She oyerexerted herself at
the time aid delicate health ensued, with
at last heart disease. She had large cir.
Gle of friends, especially in Fair Haven,
where her parents for long time resided.
Her age was about TWENTY-FIVE
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-31
Death OF Col. william Linn Tidbam

Death Of Col. William Linn TfdbaIl.
William Linn Tidball of 302 West
Fifty-sixth street, New York city, died al
his home last Sunday evening at o'clock,
aged seventy years. He well known in
this city, where he resided fifteen oil
twenty years ago, In the house now occu
pied by Julius Twiss, on Beers street ID
was editorislly connected with former
New Haven paper, the Lever, published
In the old Glebe building. He leaves {
wife and two daughters. His wife was tn,
daughter of the late o. s. Chstfeld o.
Woodbridge. He was a veteran of tn,
Mexican war
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-31
STARTLING EXPOSURES
Promised by Signor MonzIlIi

ROME, Jan. 30.-Signor A. Monzilli, di-
rector of the bureau of industry and com
merce, before he was arrested Friday for
completely in the bank scandals, said to a
reporter: eff am arrested others of high
standing will be arrested too. shall have
cabinet ministers and ex ministers to keep
me company in jail" Signor Mon zilli gave
the reporter list of ministers and eI
ministers who had been bribed or subsi.
died in various ways by the banks now
in trouble and earnestly requested that In
case he was arrested the list be published
at once.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-31
$4,000 SUBSCRIBED.
The Company May Locate Its Busi-
ness in This City.

The Company May Locate Its Busf-
ness in This City.
A very well attended meeting of the
chamber of commerce was hsld laet even
ing. The meeting was a special one aud
was called for the purpose of discussing
the proposed location of the Kelsey Rail
road Signal company in this city. The
meeting was attended by representative
business men of the city, among whom
were General E. s. Greeley, s. E. Merwin,
ex Mayor Henry F. Peck and othera. Ex
Governor Waller WAS also present. After
the meeting over $25, 900 worth of stock
was subscribed for. The conditions upon
which the company will locate call for a
subscription of 81 90, 600 worth of stock BY
citiasns of this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-31
Tuesday, January 81, 1898.
THE GoUNoD SOCIETY.
The Society Buckiing 60 the Work
Finely.

Finely.
Last evenings rehearsal of the Gounod
society WAS very well attended, and the re-
suit of the practice was very gratifying to
Professor Agramonte, who conducted thu
exercises.
Mr.. DeForest said last evening that he
has every reason to be satisfied with the
tenor chorus, which he says is exceedingly
fine. About forty-fve outsiders paid for
admission to the hall for the purpose Of
hearing and profitlpg by the singing; and
Professor Agrsmonte's instructive re-
marks.
The society seem to enter on the work
with an enthusiasm exceeding that exhibit
ed on any other occasion. Mr.. De Forest
Is loud in his praise of the hall, the acoustic
properties of which he says are unexcelled
here Mr. De Forest was pleased at the re-
markably good read power of the chorus.
Last evening Achieved Is the Glorious
Work" was sung for the second time BY
the chorus, and the reading powers of the
chorus were tested with gratifying results.
Miss Sanford accompanied on the piano.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-31
Proposed Division of Bishop Brooks
Diocese.

BosToN, Jan. 30.-There was an especially
large meeting of the Episcopal clergymen
of the diocese of Massachusetts, at the do
cesar house to-day and o committee was
appointed to draw up uitable resolutions
on the death Of Bishop Brooks. The ques-
ton of dividing the diocese was discussed
at length. No action was taken, but q
suggestion that met with much favor pro-
posed the division of the diocese at Wor-
cester. This would place the eastern AND
southern conversations In the old diocese.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-31
Too Ridiculous for Denial.

BosroN, Jan. S0.-rhe Union Pacific
officials here say: "The report from the
west that the Union Pacific Is preparing to
surrender its main line to the government
is too ridiculous for denial. The main
fof only SIC, 600 per mile, including the
whole government debt, and the main line
ia worth much more than this to the Union
Pacific system, as 1t is the main artery con
Meeting all the branch system. The whole
Union Pacific system, including the main
line and branches, Is mortgaged for bu
10000 PR mile
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-31
Old Guards Ball.

A delegation of the New Haven Grays
was present at the Old Guard ball in New
York last evening. The members of the
company made their headquarters at the
Grand Union hotel. Among those who
we're present from this city were Captain
B. E. Brown. First Lieutenant Charles Nc
Csbe, Second Lieutenant Clarence 3. Damn,
Corporal Fred Norman and Privates James
z. English, 81. j. King, z. F. Osborn; and
also Governor Morris' staff was present.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-31
For Charity,s Sake.

The Hebrew Benevolent society held a
meeting last evening and voted to give
a ball in Harmonic hall on March g 1t
will be given for a benefit to the poor
Hebrew families in this city. The society
ia doing great deal of good and the tickets
should cell fast
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-31
Fashions in Chill .ren,s Clothes

Fashions in Chill .ren's Clothes.
Dame Fashion takes as much interest in
the little folks as in the bellies and beaur,
and it is hard work for some mothers to
keep their children styiishly dressed
Diamond dyes, however, solve the problem
for them, and little suits, cloaks. bonneis.
aud hose, OF fashionable brown, cardinal,
or myrtle green are easily made from faded
garments. Nothing equals diamond dyes
for home dyeing.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-31
The charge Against Herr

PARIS, Jan. S0,-In the warrant got out
for Cornelius Herr by NJ. Franquevills
Herr is charged with dishonesty in his
transactions with Baron de Reinach. II.
Frsnoueville has begun an inquiry into
the dealings of Herr and Arton.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-31
The Silver Question.

Last evenings Norwslk Gazette says
"Hon. Joseph Sheldon, one of New Hs
ven's most eloquent takers, will give his
lecture on silver at the psrlors of the Nor
walk club tomorrow evening. 1t will bs
treat, as Sheldon touches nothing he doei
not adorn"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-31
Death Of DR.. Leavenworth.

SANTA Rosa, Jan 30.-Dr. T. M. Leav-
enworth, one of the prominent figures in
the history of California, died here today,
AGED ninety. Dr.. Leavenworth was q ma
tive Connecticut. He came to Califor-
mia in 1S47 With Colonel Stevenson's regi-
ment. At one time he owned q large por.
ton of what is now San Francisco, and
gave away property there now worth more
than q million.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-31
SETH LOWS INHERITANCE.
In Possession of Their Fathers Mil
nons-Dlstribution OF n Large Is

nons-Distribution OF n Large Is
tate.
BRooKLYN, Jan. 30.-The provisions of
the will of the late A. A. Low, father of
President Low of Columbia college, and
who was one of the most prominent men
of Brooklyn, we're made public to day.
The exact value of the estate is net
known, but it Is believed to be between
five and six millions. The greater part of
the real estate in this city is left to Seth
Low, his son, as we'll as the house and
lands in Newport, R. I.
The bulk of the estate is divided among
the testator's family, and a large number
of small requests go to friends, relatives
and old servants, ranging from $500 to
$4,000.
The charitable requests amount to $751;
600, including bequest to the chamber of
commerce of New York city, of which Mr..
Low was once president.
The executors of the will are the tesla.
tors two sons, Abbott Augustus Low and
Seth Low, and his stepson, William G.
Low
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-31

age, when at the zenith of his possibilities
| would be taken, and thoee advanced IL
age and of little usefulness be left, the
scene was very affecting. Mr.. Baker de-
Nvered q polished and classical address
Mr.. Heath's remarks were confined to the
home life of Mr.. Blaine as seen by his
friends and neighbors in this city. Just
before the close of the services Joseph A.
Homan, an old neighbor and friend of Mr..
Blaine, presented the following resolutions
which were adopted by rising vote of the
large audience:
Resolved, That dear as are the name and
fame of James g. Blaine in the regard of
every American oitixsn, to us, who loving
ly mourn him here to-day, his fellow
townsmen and neighbors, they are doubly
precious, and the fondest desire of our
hearts is that here, where the illustrious
work of his life was begun, where his
children were born and nurtured, where
all the most sacred associations of his life
are centered, and his joys and sorrows,
public or private, were Isjoiced In and
sympathized with, that here, in the city of
his adoption and love, his mortal remains
should most fttingly find their last resting
place.
Resolved, That while yielding respectful
scquiescence to the wishes and intentions
of Mr.. Blaine's family, should they decide
otherwise, this expression of our desire be
sfectionately communicated to them for
consideration by the officers of this meet
ing and made part of Its record.
Arrangements are being made by the
Chicago Blaine club for the holding of q
national Blaine memorial mass meeting
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-31

Hon. samuel l.. Warner Very Low.
MIDDLErows, Jan. 80 - Hon. S L.Wsr-
ner is very low with a gastric trouble. A
counsel of physicians was held to dsy.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-31
A Few Hundred Dollars Will &C.

cure q Good Home.
fBA ONE-EAMILY HOUSE, 200 AtwateF
&& street House and barn, Is Auburn street.
.&6- Two-family house, No. II Clay street.
Two-family house, 400 Orchard street. All to be
sold low II sold within ten days. Also for rent,
first door, 70 Woolsey street; first door, 10 New
hall streets liz Portses street; 151 Portsea streets
street.
A. M. HOLMES, HOUSE MOVER, OF
HIOH go CHURCH STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-31
40 LEASE OR PURCHASE.

A Boston dispatch last night says: Pres
ident Choate of the Old Colony asserts that
the New York and New Haven road has
not approached the directors of the Old
Colony with any proposition whatsoever
regarding the lease or the purchase of the
latter system or any portion thereof, and
that the Old Colony directors had no dis
position to surrender control of their prop
erty. According to President Chosts the
visit of Vice President futile of the Con
solidsted road to Boston last week was in
connection with the sound lines and had
no other significance.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-31

Wanted-Printer
HNE who is quick at setting small job work
Unjust be willing to do other work when work
is light. Address
j3I lit BOX 1896 City
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-31

For Investment.
WANTED, central, well rented property, not
w exceeding in price $4,000. Address
ia30 2tt W. Courier Office.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-31
OLD COLONY RAILROAD.
How Its stock Has Jumped-No Sale
to the Consolidated

10 inc SOnsoudated.
A Boston dispatch yesterday says: Old
Colony railroad stock continues to rise and
Is now 204, up four points from Saturday,
ten points from last Thursday, twenty
points from January /, thirty points from
a few months ago and forty points from q
year ago.
The Boston Globe this afternoon says
there will be no lease or sale of the Old
Colony railroad or any part thereof to the
Consolidated road, at least not under the
present administration or while the stock
of the large local road remains IN the
hands of the present holders This is
reliable
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-31
WANTED.

n NoOD, reliable boy. l. years Of age, to begin
~ as SHIPPING clerk in anuf acfurfnF coucern
with view or gro Etng up in the business good
prospects; must write a good business haad ARD
be quick at figures Address. with -eferepcas
la3Q " ROY sc No. L.. -
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-31
Prices Are Cut

This week throughout the entire establish
msnt, and if You are in need of anything
in House Furnishings call upon
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-31
WANTED

WANTED.
HOOD bookkeeper. state see, experience snd
:" reference. Address
tss etf G. Courier o-r,a
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-31
TMants.

one Cent q Word each insertion
Ave cents . word for q fall Wsel
(ssvsn tiass,l
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-31
WANTED.
HIRLS for all kiads WORE in t,Asf r0-gvs.a Pa -,
VI lies ian 81 MES RaRR q. y :. ;.

LII housewives and dressnske-s 70 call ~
"a Room 9, s5i Chapel. and see ii denoasfraf-
TRIAL WITHOUT ALTERATION "a The Esn.
rner Cooke garment tracing machine II i a
time saver, simplicity ITSELF md pro5nOes curves
las S'
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-31

WANTED.
noMfEIENT girl for general Homework
nsEiy Of four. NO "a FOUNTAIS ST.,
~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-15
VAN HORNE INDICTED.
Charged With Violating the Inter-
state Commerce Law.

TACOMA. Wash, July H. The
United States grand jury last night
found indictments against PreSideu
Van Horne, of the Canadian Pacific
railroad, anu several of the local agents
of the company, charging them with
violation of the interstate commerce law
in the sale of tickets. Local Ticket
Agent Thompson and his assistants
were Immediately arrested and ar
raigned at 8 O'Clock before Judge
Haford, of the United States district
court, who admitted tnem to bail in $500
each. Every effort was made to keep
the indictments secret in order that
President Van Horne could be arrested
at Boston on warrant now issued.
The company is charged with secret
rate cutting. 1t sold first-class limited
tickets, Tacoma to Boston, for 500, when
the rate was S7S.70.
MONTREAL, Jdly 1.-THE news of
the indictments against President Van
Horne, charging him with violating the
inter state commerce law, has created
great CONSERVATION in Canadian Pacific
railway circles. Mr.. Van Horne has
been spending vacation at st. An
drew's, NIB but is expected i'll this city
this afternoon.
Vice President O'Shaughnessy and
other officials in position to talk OH the
subject are also out of the city, and
nothing could be learned of the rail-
roads side of the case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-15
FALL OF THE BAsTILLE.
Wine Flowed Freely at the
French Celebration.

WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS. July IA
The tricolor of France tioated in the air
from hundreds of flagstaffs at Jackson
park today. 1t was the anniversary of
the fall of that enemy of the French
people and their liberties, the Bastllle.
The anniversary is celebrated as the
national holiday of France, and the
French residents of Chicago did not for
get their native land. In the absence
of Camille Krantz, the commissioner
general, Edmond Bruwaert, the consul
general and deputy commissioner
general, acted as host at luncheon
given by the French officials AMI ey-
hibitors at the great White Horse inn at
noon. This was followed by a garden
party and promenade concert at the
French building. The Iowa state band
furnished the music, mostly French,
and the marines from the sister republic
were on duty. There was an abund-
ance of wine from the exhibits. and the
decorations were superbly appropriate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-15

PHILADELPHIA, July 1.-THE recent
rumor that an injunction would be Sc
cured to prevent the payment of the
next dividend upon the capital stock of
the Lehigh Valley railroad was finally
put at rest today when the company be
gan the payment Of the dividend to those
owning the stock. The talk OF an in
junction grew out of the attitude as
sumed 10y the representatives of certain
holders of third preference bonds of the
Reading Railroad company. who
threatened to have the Reading officials
restrained from turning over to the Lee
high Valley the rental with which to
pay the dividend upon the ground that
it had not been earned. 1t is possible
that an attempt OF this sort will be made
in October when the next dividend will
he dine
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-15
south Carolina Dispensaries.

COLUMBIA, S. c., July 14.-Tempo-
rary injunclions closing the Greenville
dispensaries were yesterday granted by
Judges Norton and Aldrich. Papers
are being prepared in other counties to
secure temporary injunctlons, to be fol-
lowed by an effort to make them perma-
nent on allegations solely ofirregularity
in appointment of dispensers. The
constitutional fight will be left to an APP
peal from Judge Hudson's decision in
the Darlington case to the supreme
court. If Judge Hudson's decision is
sustained South Carolina will have the
most rigid prohibition in the world, for
then liquor could not be obtained in
cases of sickness, nor alcohol for drug
gists' prescriptions, nor wine for the
communion table. The celebrated
Evans act opens with the prohibition of
the sale or manufacture of liquor save
through a state dispensary. Judge
Hudson decides the prohibition feature
to be constitutional and the dispensary
feature unconstitutional.