davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-19
THE RAILROAD COMMITTEE

what Was Done at the Hearing in
Boston Yesterday.
BosTox, April 1S.-The railroad COM
mittee at the state house heard to-day the
side of the New York and New England
in Its controversy with the New York and
New Haven. Mr.. Storey read a letter from
General Superintendent Barton of the
New England, to show that the propo-
sition made by the New Haven for trans
fer of business at Readyille was an absurd
one and one that the New England could
not be expected to accept.
Mr.. Grover, for the New England, pro-
ceeded to show that in the passenger traffic
between Boston and New York the trains
ran slowest over the shortest route and
that a five-hours train might easily be run
over the New England and Air Line. The
agreement under which the New England
Transfer company WAS organized March 2,
1875, was produced. The list of share.
holders showed that the stock was held
entirely by Charles P. CLARK and other
friends of the New England road. Mr..
Storey then proceeded to show that the
transfer business was originated by the
New England people and not by the four
roads interested, now New Haven has moi
train connected with the New England
at the transfer at Harlem river. Ad
journed till tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-19

The meeting this evening at the City
Mission hall corner of Court and State
streets, will be in charge of a committee
OF Christian workingmen connected with
the City Missionary association. The
services will be conducted by Mr.. Herbert
HILL All are welcoma
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-19
Pirates of Peuzance.

The sale of tickets for the four pro-
auctions of the Pirates of Penzsnce will
open at the box Office of the Hyperion at
8 o'clock Saturday, April %. Only fifteen
tickets can be purchased by one person
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-19
GERMAN SHIPS ARRIVE.

The Kaisern Augusta Is the only
Vessel in the Fleet with Three
Screws.
FORTRESS MONROE, Va, April 1S.-Ad-
miral Ghersrdi to day visited seventeen of
the men of war in this harbor. Contrary
to the custom in such cases, no salute was
fired. Official visits have bscome 30 nu-
merous that they tax to the utmost Admi-
raj Gherardi and officers lower in rank.
The crowd here continues to increase.
1t has long since filled up every building
at Old Point and is now splitting over into
the boarding houses and country hotels of
the vicinity. Every excursion steamer
from Baltimore and neighboring ports
have been gathered into service.
The arrival of the German ships to-
night added to the constantly increasing
excitement. The German vessels are: The
Kaiserin Augusta, the most modern war
ship now in the feet, and the Zsadler Q
small gunboat. The Kaiserin Augusta
saluted first the United States flag and the
flags of the American and English admirals
as she steamed elowly to place near the
Russians. She Is the only vessel here
with three screws. She has made record
of twenty three knots per hour.
Tonight our senior rear admiral enter
tanned the high commanding officers, and
the Junior officers did the honors to their
fellow officers on the visiting ships.
The boat race to day between crews from
the Chicago and the Philadelphia was wit
messed by AN immense crowd. The Chica-
90 crew won,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-19

O'Neill and BeIdelmAn. Stolen bases-O'Sein ?,
Hubbard, BeidelmRs. Smith, Searls, Frost. Bases
on balls-By Bowers by Frost 2. SrGck out
By Bowers 9, by Frost s. Double plsys-Reddiug-
ton and o NELL; Gordon and a A nrrel. Hit
by pitched ball-Reddipgton, BeidelrnAn. Smith
ers !, Frost 9: Time OF gsne-i:s0. Umpire
jackson Brady
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-19
10 Rest Well

LIS to preserve health and strength.
To insure rest one must have q COM
Portable bed. Buy our full size all
hair Mattress, in two parts, best
tick, selling this week for S7.19.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-19
Approaching a Receivership.

ST. LOUIS, April 1s.-The Chronicle
prints sensational story to the effect that
the Missouri Pacific railroad is approach
ing recsivership or reorganization in
volving the scaling down of the interest
debt, and that the company has over
81, 900, 900 of floating debt which is not
shown in the company's report and state
ment. The reports are credited to one of
the best known commission men of this
81
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-19

BEACH-In this city. on the 18th inst, Frederick
Ives Beach, aged 90 years, months.
Funeral services will be held at hfs late residence,
No 1903 Davenport avenue, this afternoon at
$3.50 O'Clock Friends of the family are invited
to attend. Burial at the convenience of the
family.
sTOW-Entered int life Tuesday, April 49, H.
Webster Stow, in the 55th year of his age.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Bristol, wife of Andrew ]. DoolittIe, aged &c
years, 4months.
Prayers at her late residence on Thursday after
noon at 80 o'clock; services at Grace church
at2 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited to
attend without further notice. cts
FOSTER-In this city. on the 10th inst, Harriet
Foster. in the 10th year OF her age.
Funeral from the family residence, No. IS Elm
street, on Wednesday forenoon at II 30 O'Clock.
Friends are invited to attend. &c
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-19
177lants.

one Cent q Word each fnseruo
hSe cents Word for q fun Wee
(seven times.l
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-19
MARINE LIST.
%6Ns PORT OF NEW HAVEN. s@96f:

ARRIVED.
Sch Andrew NeriBger, Philbrook, Norfolk
lumber to HaIsted, Harmount & Co.
Sch Hattie V. Kelsey, Rulon, Phila, coal to RI
Sch Harold G. Beecher, Greenlaw, Phila, Goa
to RR.
Sch Phoeuix, Carlton, N Y, iren.
Sch Irene, Atwood, do. do.
CLEARED.
Sch A. T. Boardman, Cost N. Y.
Sch Laura White, Monohan, do.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-19
entertainments.

There was a very large audience present
last evening, Dan Mccarthy appearing in
the beautiful picturesque Irish comedy
drama, "The Rambler From Glare" The
play abounds in real Irish wit, humorous
singing and dancing are introduced. There
will be a matinee and evening performance
to-day.
On Thursday and Friday evening Mr..
and Mrs. Jay Rails Ideal Uncle Toms
Cabin company, an organization of artistic
prominence, will present "Uncle Toms
Cabin" An exchange says: This produc-
tion includes q carload of beautiful scenery
and marvellous scenic effects, the funny
trick donkey, a pack of trained blood
hounds, and the renowned magnolia jubi-
lee band of singers, who will render their
plaintive hymns, songs, refrsins and cho-
ruses peculiar to the plantation negro of
anti war times.
There will be souvenir matinee on Fri
day, at which every lady will be presented
with beautiful souvenir by Topsy.
Farce comedy will be exemplfed on Sat
Neighbors." Mark Murphy, the leading
| comedian of the organization, will be well
remembered by local thester-goers as the
Murphy of Murray and Murphy, who made
such distinct hit in "Our Irish Visit
ors."
The first three days of next week Sam
jacks Creole Burleeque company will ap
pear, and the last three days Gus HIP
| World of Novelties.
A very large audience enjoyed tn
presentation of "a Nights Frolic" b.
Helen Barry and more than usually cap
able supporting company. From the ris
of the curtain on the first act to Its fall q
the end of the third act, fun and jollit.
rsigned supreme. Mas Barry In her dus
role of Lady Betty and the French chaa
seur won the heart of her audience from
the very outset. The entire presentation
was one of the most finished and enjoyabl
of the season.
TEE NEW HAVEN OPERA HoUsK.
east Lynne" is the attraction at tn
New Haven opera house this week tn
play IL we'll cast and the production Is CIV
ing complste satisfaction to large audience
daily. The vaudeville bill, given In add
. ton to the drama, introduces Q number G
| excellent speciality artists, presenting n
fined and Interesting program.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-19
Five Victim. OF CboIer...


PARIS, April 1S.-Cholera has broken
out again In the lunatio asylum in Quinn.
per, department of Finisterre. Five have
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-19
OPENING DAY

THE SPRING OPENING
Of The Woman g Exchange, 568 Chapel street
w. will be held to day, from 10 to O'CLOCK. A
cordial invitation to all. ap19 lit
For Sale or Exchange for City
Property.
A FIRST-CLASS farm. Parties having
EAproperty to exchange will please state
where located. Address
ap19 3tt BOX 464, City,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-19

Horses for Sale.
IN One pair greys, young, sound, kind
6double or single; both fine saddle horses.
One very stylish dapple brown, 16 hands, sound,
kind and true double or single would make a
good coupe horse. One bay, stylish, sound,
kind and true double or SINGLE and fast.
ap19 st HYPERION STABLES, 1923 Chapel st.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-19
THREATEN TO STRIKE.

Members of the Trainmen's Associa.
ton Wait Upon the Sante Fe Of
Aafo
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-19
FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIPS.

Fred Harvey and Shell Beach opened
Pool Tournament in Waterbury
Last Night.
WATERBURY,, April 1s.-Bsforef four hun
dred spectators tonight Fred Harvey of
Waterbury and ''Shell" Beach of Meriden
played the first half of pool match for
the championship of New England and
$3.50 side. The match ia for 800 points
$50 in Waterbury and $50 in Meriden. 1t
will be close and much money is at stake.
Both men claim the championship of Con-
necticut.
To-night's play lasted two and one-half
hours Harvey won by a score of 1853 to
1873. G. 81. Miller of New Haven was ref
cree. The winner will enter the worlds
championship tournament.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-19

FUR SALE,
~ A very desirable lady's horse q Sea
AS brook & Smith phaetoa back buggy
good as new also harness, etc.
ap19 20 22t 100 LYON STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-19

Members of the Trainmen's Associa-
ton Wait Upon the Sante Fe Of
hcials.
TOPEKA, April 1S.-fhis afternoon q
committee representing the conductors,
engineers, awitchmen, brakemen and all
members of the Trsinmen's association
waited upon the officials of the Ssnte Fe
road to ascertain If the company had de-
cided to annul its existing contract with
its employees and make no new one. They
intimated that unless the company re-
turns q satisfactory arrangement a general
strike will be declared at noon tomorrow.
Superintendent Player told the COM
mittee that the company would respect all
contracts in force with the men. 1t now
looks as If the difficulty is by no means
settled. The men are in session tonight
considering the matter.
The trouble arose over the publication
of a statement that the railroad presidents
at their recent meeting had agreed to an
null all existing contracts with members of
labor organizations and to not renew them.
The men were Informed that the fight was
to be begun by the Santa Fe.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-19
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
IN A two family house on Wolcott street. at
U a bargain pays 10 per cent. on invest
1A ment. G. W. PALMER,
ap197t 102 Orange street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-19
FOR SALE,

a DESIRABLE tea business, route and team
IA Address or call
apsn 20s STATE STREET. City.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-19
COMFORT IN SHOES.

In a good shoe there is room for nothing but
the foot, except comfort; there is always room
for that There are some shoes that eau be called
footwear only because they wear the foot. Such
shoes ought to have another letter added to the
last syllable, for they certainly turn footwear
into footweary There is room for your foot and
room for comfort, too, in our
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-19
miscellaneous.
Safes.

Safes.
NEW and secooo hand, must be sold this
IN month. CspIs T0 i6 CROWN.
Choice blderney Cow for Sale.
~ A fne. gentle Hiker. 4 years old price
Al $40. Inquire OF co2chman at
spIse Ct lss6 CHAPEL STREET.
FOR SALE,
a DESIRABLE tea business route and team
IA Address or call
sps ~ a0s STATE STREET, City.
Carriage for Sale.
NEW Vicioris, a. half price. Enquire Of z.
IN HEWITT, 7&4 Chapel street. spi5 It
FOR SALE,
~ A finely bred and spirited saddle horse,
AA9 years old IS 3, dark hay, with black
points. sound and kind. and brok-n to harness
price low ; will be shown by W. D. Smith. SIS
Whaley avenue. Address
spi7 ST OWNER Register once.
Horses for Sale.
a. Fine, ~ellbroken family carriage and
Sr road vermont-bred horses; mated pairs
and single driver; two nice cohs; one large horse,
trot In three minutes safe for lady TO drive; few
smooth Canadians; good horses for farmers and
business ussi Light phaetoni two second hand
wagons. w. & r FOOTE
misc Il 80 Stste street
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-19

A Few Hundred Dollars VIII Sc
cure q Good Home.
4aMt ONETAMILY HOUSE, 200 AtwateR
e. street. House and barn, 90 Auburn street.
?wo-famly house, 400 Orchard street. All to DO
sold low II sold within ten days. Aleo for rent
hall street; 116 Portsea street; i21 Pcrtsea street;
$40 Congress avenue. and second nocr Re Auburn
street. -
A. n. HOLMES. HOUSE MOVER, OF
EIGE 81 CHURCH STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-19
MINIATURES ALMANAC.
DEATHS.

suN Rises, sos Nook SETS, Hfea WAITE
Sur SETS, $3.50 1888 12:4s
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-03-24
Poisoned Win Mink,

Several persons, living in the same
neIghbOrhood, on Tenth street, were
rendered deatnly sick Monday night
by drinking poisonous butter milk
for supper. The milk was furnished
by Mr.. Armstrong to the families OF
Mrs. Sullivan, Will Porter and Will
Dowtll. Mr.. John Collier, who
boards with Mrs. Sullivan, was tn
only one who drank the milk at that
house. Mr.. Will Porter was the only
member OF his family who drank thu
poisonous liquid. Mr.. DOwell's wifi,
and two children also drank thu
taken sick shortly after supper, anO
were all similarly affected. All o.
them vOmited profusely and Their
bowels were violently affected. All
Of them were thus comparatively
relieved by nature before the mex
morning, except Mr.. VIII Porter
who had to call in q physician, and
vino suffered exceedingly. DR.
Wilkes, the physician who was called
in, said that it was undoubtedly tn.
milk which caused the trouble. HI,
was not sure, no viewer, whether vi
poison WAS caused by something tn
cow had eaten or from something il
the vessels Mr.. Armstrong, o
course, was not aware that anything
was wrong with the milk aud canuCI
account for its poisonous condition
Since the above WAS written thu
milk has been Analy zed and foun
to contain Paris green. Mr.. Arm
strong thinks it got into the vessel
through the carelessness or malice 4"
some of the servants, in the absen"
of the family. Besides the whit
people above mentioned, number "
negroes drank the poisoned milk
Fourteen people in all, suffered from
drinking il. All are about recovered
now.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-03-24
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The nominations we're made Tues
day morning for the editors for
April, aud the following were
elected: Annie Belle Bradshaw, 8 h
grade editor; Nellie GOad, s h grade
editor; Maggie Green, 7Ih grade
editor. In being elected editor for
this month, / appreciate the honor
and hope my items will be as accep-
table as those who have been editors
before me.
The school averages Tor March are
a. follows: OH grade, Angie Ben
nett, 941a SLh grade, Mary Anne
Taylor, 1914 7lh grade, jesse Wilson
and Lillian Ragsdale, SO , 8; 6th
grade, Fannie Branch, 50; stu grade,
Irene Kippax, So; 4th grade, Lillian
Cant, 9934 Bird grade, Clyde Cant
80 Z; Pad glade, Will am Hine,
81 I aud Ka,e BOstlck, 81 81; Isl
grade, Ben Latta, 81 5.6.
Dake Biddle captured 81 extras
this month.
There will be an entertainment in
hall No ,, on Friday AFTERNOON, be-
glnning at one O'clock. A very in-
teresting programme has been pre-
pared, and the public are cordially
invited.
The pupils are beginning to look
quite pale as our next examination il
rapidly advancing.
There WAS spelling match in hall
No 3, Friday afternoon, for medal
which the pupils have bought, to be
worn each month by the successful
competitor. This Will Ge worn dur
ing this month by Sidney Cameron
The following names deserve men.
ton for excellent spelling: Fannie
Branch AM Lsvihla Quarterman
9th grade; Eugene Scott and Irene
Kippax, 9Th grade.
Miss Ida Adklsson il very sick
with pneumonia; We nope to see hel
ut school very soon.
Miss Lillian Cant, of hall No. 3, i,
quite sick, but we hope SHE will sOOI
be we'll enough 20 attend school.
The 9th grade e reviewing il
Algebra, 30 as to be ready for the eX
animation.
Prof. Charles wants the pupils t.
take more exercise at recess, SO tina
Wncu NhCJ CNluC w lLc ClueS Jney VIII
seem more interested in their lessons
1t seems that one OF the teacher
has great many pets, for one o
hem followed her to school the 9th
er day. 1t took two boys and grea
deal of persuasion to get the pet home
We think that perhaps his dog
ship must have read the composition
las week and come to Investigate.
Mr.. BrsticE paid us visit not lon,
since. We are always glad to SCI
him.
1t seems that some of Prof. Charles
pupils get mixed up on longituu,
anu latitude, for the other day whel
asked the difference between them
only two of the class could give
correct answer. They knew one W..
north and south and the other cas-
and west, but could no. tell which wa
which. NELLIE GOAD,
Sth Grade Editor.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-03-24
SOUTH COLUMBIA.

Mr.. Thos. Stew art has been sick
for several days.
Mrs. John Sands Is sick again.
Miss Susie Craig has pneumonia,
and others OF her family are quite
unWell.
Mss Dana Truelove died last Sat
urdsy of consumption.
The little son of Mrs. Ellen LusE is
quite i'll.
NJ. Hinton Phillips and his little
sick brother, are now recovering
nicely.
Mrs. J. p. Hamilton, of Ewell's
Station, spent day with Mrs. j. A.
Lavender, recently.
Miss Gertie Bynum has returned
from an extended visit to Lewisburg.
Miss LivOnia DOggett, a beautiful
young lady of Marshall COuny, aU
companied by her aunt, Mrs. Jack
DOgg-tr, has been visiting relatives
here dun ing the J. AIT week.
Mr.. William Fitzgerald, Of Santa
Fr, called on friends here one day
recently.
Mrs. VIM. Malone went to Nash
vile Monday evening to spend n
few days.
Master Alfred Barker, OF Rock
Spring, spent day Or two here this
week.
Have Just received beautiful line
OF linen handkerchief.
ian20-1y. A. P. MORGAN.
Miss Fletcher Thweatt has gone to
Laurel Hill 20 take charge of school
at tina: place. We shall miss her
sadly, but are assured that she will
be successful and soon make many
trieuds in her new position. Her
motto is MI deSperdndum."
Mrs. Sallie Howard is visiting heT
mother.
DR.. w. X Dawson, Of Knob Creek
made call in South Columbus
MONDAY evening.
Mrs Dora Jones, of Parks Station
vIaited Mr.. Newt Jones family last
week.
The L. & n. pay car passed owe
the road the first of the week.
Powell Brothers are repaintinl
Prof KellpyiS residence.
Junk Brothers ara ahnut ready t
start the famous Band Mill.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-03-24
RELIGIOUS NEWS.

The third quarterly meeting 1t
the First Methodist Churrh Will br
held next Sunday and Monday. The
Presiding Elder will preach Oh Sun
day morning, aud the conference
proper will be held on Monday.
Easter Sunday will be set aside for
the services of the Woman's Mis-
siOnary Society in ALL the Methodist
ChuTcnes.
Mrs. Frame will begin revival serv-
ices at the Methodist Chu CHI in few
weeks.
Rev. F. ]. Tyler, Of Birpiugham,
Ala. will assist Dr.. SauudtEs in n 81
ries of revival meetings, which will
begin the first Sunday in AMI AT the
Main Street Cumberland RcrGyte'
rian Church.
Rev.'D NJ ShivA, o. Lev isburg
will preach in the First Prest Gterial
Church next Sunday, morning an'
evening. Morning hour, ii o'clock
evening 7:l5
Rev J. NJ. AIRING rout aud Wiz
returned from West Virginia las
week aud Mr.. ArringtrOut will now
an his appointments regularly.
Rev W. r. McKennOn will praef
at Zion next Sabbath.
The Columbia Presbytery will m'e
at Fayetteville on the 9th, inst.
DrJ. NJ. Howard, of Ns-hy'lP
will preach at the First Cumberla'I
Presbyterian Church heNt sund'c
morning and evening.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-03-24
Strictly Business.

The HERALD will give 500 to the
Kings Daughters, TO be used as they
please for charity purposes, if, upon
investigation, it is proven that the
HERALD has not larger bona fiGe
circulation in MAURY COUNTY than
any other paper in the world. We
invite our customers to examine our
subscription books, and we cordially
invite our contemporaries to submit
to an investigation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-03-24
LIVE STOCK.
ErectOr Sold.

Mr.. G. H. Decker, who has long
had bis eye on ErectOr, succeeded in
purchasing the brown son of Direc-
tor, last week. Etector ia one OF the
hest bred and best individual stall
lions in the State. He j. by Direc-
tor, sire of Direct, 2:0534, and his
dam is by Mambrino G #, 2:20, a son
of MambrinO Pilot, out OF the great
Waterwitch. ErectOr will serve e
choice mares at $50 and will be sent
against his record later on. NJ
Decker thinks 2:l5 is near his mark
He is a handsome horse, of splendid
build and a typical trotter of the Die
tatOr type.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-03-24
OVER THE COUNTY.
Rains Worm Candy never fails.

II
Clawson & Stevens, of Ashwood,
the big potato men, OF Maury County,
planted last week, $50 acres of po-
tatoes in four aud half days. They
ran six planters. They Will have, all
told, $50 acres planted.
Rains Worm Candy guaranteed.
If
Mr.. Robert L, Harris, of the Fifth
district, announces himself in this
issue OF the HERALD as " Democratic
candidate for trustee of Maury County
at me election in August 1894. Mr.
Harris had vely ,trOng support for
the office before the convention in
1880, although he had only been in
the rare a few weeks. He refused to
run last year because he thought Mum
ford Kuhn had made good trustee
and should have the position again.
Mr., Harris will 90 into the next cam
paign with bright prospects of sue
cess. He is young man of fiue
character and deserves confidence
from all sorts aud cod lions OF
people.
Fresh Virginia land plaster at +
w. Gamble Grocery Co. mar3.4t.
One hundred aud fifty extra gooi
mares and geldlngs are to lie sold ut
auction at South Side Park, on April
II, II and Is. Write to Shelton 4
Leneave for catalogue, which is just
out. mch24 g..
The residence of w. r. Covey a,
CulleOka was burned Y, sterday
There WA $500 insurance on both
house aud furniture. The olicy
was with the sun Mutual Insurance
Company, OF which Hendlev & Will
sou are the local agents. We hav,
not learned how nearly this comes t.
cover ng the loss.
Just received a car load of paints
See my card,
1t. JOHN J. HENDRICKS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-03-24
Died Oh Brur Creek.

Mr.. Geo w. Helm, brother of D.
C. Helm, died Wednesday morning
at the r, sidence of David McCaw, on
Bear Creek. Pneumonia WAS the
fatal cause. He was III his 9th year
and was well-kuOwn in the cOmmuni
ty. He was graduate Of Jackson
College and had served with honor,
iHhOth the Mexican and civil wars
Thu burial occurred at Rose Hill yes
terd& morning at II o'clock.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-03-24
BOund To GO.

One walnut wardrobe, nice bed
stead with wire springs and cotton
mattress, marble top bureau with
wash stand to match, two mohair
rocking chair, six straight back mo-
ing chairs, and one old piano. These
articles must be disposed of before
the 2Sth OF this month, and you can
buy any or all Of them at nearly you I
own tiguers. Call at the old RackeI
stand, next door to Opera House Ell :
trance. KIRK PREwETT.