davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-04
THOSE NEW BRIDGES.
No Action Taken by the Committee OF
Railroads and Bridges.

No Action Taken by the Committee on
Railroads and Bridges.
At the meeting of the committee on
railroads and bridges last evening only nine
citizens were present. The meeting was
called for the purpose of considering q
communication from the mayor with refer
ence to the construction of bridges on Oak
street over West river, on Chapel street
over the tracks of the freight branch of the
Consolidated railroad, and also for the re-
construction of the bridges on Chapel street
over Mill river and on Grand avenue over
Quinnipiac river. A lengthy hearing was
given but no decision was reached.
President Corey and Attorney 8. Harrison
Wagner were also present at the meeting
on other business, and over this quite q
spicy tilt entued between Mr.. Wagner and
Alderman Newton, chairman of the COM
mittee. The matter which these gentlemen
desired to be heard on was in connection
with the State street road, for permission
to lay the tracks through Lawrence street
from Whitney avenue to Foster street.
Chairman Newton several times ruled that
the question was not properly before the
meeting, but the committee finally decided
to give the road hearing Monday after
noon at 2 O'Clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-04
uHINAmRN WILL COMPLY.

Now That Registration Has Been
Extended Six Months a Tacit Un-
derstanding Has Been Reached
Between the Udited states and
China.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Attorhey Gem
eral Olney, in view of this passage of the
passage of the Chinese bill, will toner
row issue orders to United States msrshals
having in custody Cinnamon ordered de-
ported by United States courts to dis
charge them at once from custody If their
only offence has been failure to comply
with the Gesry law. Cinnamon convicted
of felony or of being in this country in
violation of law will be excluded from the
operation of this order.
It is estimated that probably one hun
dred Cinnamon have been sentenced to de-
portation who will be released, nearly all
of these being on the Pacific coast. A
tacit understanding between the United
States and the government of China, 1t Is
said, exists by which all Cinnamon will
comply with the requirements of the Geary
law as to registration now that 1t has been
ak months from to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-04
TO Celebrate Their Anniversary.

There were over 100 members present at
the meeting Of the Second Company,
Governors Foot Guard, at the srmory
last evening. The new bylaws were
adopted. The dues were made $12 per
annum. On the evening of December %
1t is probable that a short dress parade
and review be held in commemorstion of
the meeting held on December 2S, 1774.
at which the company was formed. 1t is
proposed to celebrate the anniversary this
winter In some fitting way.
George T. White of the firm of g. F.
Heublsin & Bro. has been appointed as
sistant commissary of the Second Com
psny, Governors Foot Guard, with the
rank of lieutenant.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-04

In the senate the committee on spproprt-
ed and reported the adjournment resolu-
ton, which was Immediately taken up for
discussion.
Senators Gray, Cockrell, Mills, Cullom
and Blackburn favored adjournment, and
Senators Allen and PETER opposed the pass
ing of the resolution. Mr.. PETER asked
for the yeas and nays, but the demand was
not seconded. The senate then passed the
resolution providing for an adjournment at
O'Clock this afternoon in accordance with
the house resolution.
The senate appointed Messrs. Ransom
and Cullom q committee to act with the
house committee to notify the president
that congress is ready to adjourn and
went into xeeutivs session to clear up
nominations pending.
The executive session continued until q
| few minutes past three (the hands on the
| senate clock having been moved back elk
| minutes) Then the doors were reoperied,
and Mr.. Ransom, dem, of North Carolina,
| from the committee to wait on the presi-
dent, reported that the committee had per.
formed that duty and that the pre.ident
had no further communication to make.
Then the vice president rose and said
Senators, my appreciation of the resolution
personal to myself, dindly adopted by the
senate, cannot be measured by words. Tt
your courtesy and forbearance I am in
debted for whatever measure of success
has attended my administration of THU
great Office. The record of the first sessio,
of the Fifty-third congress is made up
Henceforth 1t belongs to the domain O
history. Earnestly wishing to each of 20,
safe and pleasant journey to your home
and constituents, new, in pursuance o
the concurrent resolution of the tw
houses, declare the senate adjourned with
out date.
Coming down on the floor the vice pres
ident exchanged personal fsrewells wit
senators. officers and EN- ployes, to all O
whom he gave a hearty hsndshake an
some pleasant words. Soon afterwards tn
, historic chamber was practically deserted
only few subordinates remaining to clea
away the refuse paper and restore q nttl
order to the general appearance of thing
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-04
Smashed the Plate Glass.

A student, who gave his name as Ernest
R. Folger, threw q champagne bottle
through plate glass window in the store
of J. johnson & Son, the Church street
olothiers, about 1890 O'Clock this morning.
He was arrested by Officer Dargan and
taken to police headquarters. where he said
that he threw the bottle at his companion
and had not Intentionally thrown 1t at the
window. He was subsequently released on
$500 bonds furnished by George White.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-04
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
From ALI Quarters.
SHOT BY SEVERAL MEN.
An Attempt at Train Rob-
berry is Frustrated.
sABREs ARE USED ON SOCIALISTS.
Police Called to Protect the
German Liberals.
CONGRESS- FINALLY A1JDURAS.
HutchesOn of Texas as a
Filibusterer.
TRAIN ROBBERS FoILED.

TRAIN ROBBERS FOlLED.
They Entered an Express Car, But
Just as They Did SO Several Men
Opened Fire on Them Ono Nor
tally Wounded and the Other Cap
tured.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 3.-When the
through night express leaving at $40 for
Louisville over the Knoxville and Ohio
stopped near Coal Greek, thirty miles
north, two men boarded the express car.
They had no sooner entered the car than
several men opened fire on them. One Of
the robbers, James Smith of this city, was
shot through the body and mortally
wounded. The other, whose name has not
been learned, was captured without injury.
There was less than a hundred dollars in
the express car safe.
The Southern Express company has been
aware of q conspiracy to hold up the train
for several days and from four to ten
armed men have been sent out on the ex
press car for three nights past.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-04
rbsLate Abraham Rothchird.

The funeral of Abraham Rothchild took
place from his late residence in Brooklyn
yesterday. Mr.. Rothchild was well known
in this city, having been engaged IN bust
ness here for more than twenty years.
About eight years ago he removed to New
York and later to Brooklyn. While he
lived in this city he was prominent MEM
Der of the Sons of Benjsmi and Moses
Mendelssohn lodges.
Mr.. Rothchild leaves a widow, three
daughters and one son.
Mr.. Rothchild was for q number of years
in the shoe business on Broadway In this
city
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-04
Special Delivery a Success.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3 -According to
the report of Third Assistant Postmaster
General Craige the issue of thres sizes of
postal cards and the Columbian postage
stamps have proved unsatisfactory and the
reply postal card has not come up to ex-
peotations. The special delivery feature
of the postal system is proving a success.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-04
wALLINGPORD.
Suicide OF Patrick Cassin In n saloon
In Brooklyn-He Had Many Friends
I'm the Town.

In the Town.
From telegram received by Warden
Newton from Police Inspector Campbell of
Brooklyn, N. Y, the warden Gays there is
no doubt that the man who committed
suicide in Herman Sherloh's saloon in
Brooklyn yesterday was Patrick Cassin of
Cherry street here. Csssin has been away
from home since lsst Sunday. 1t Is stated
that he had about $500 in money, and was
intending to go into some business in
Brooklyn. Csssin ia we'll known here, and
his many friends here believe that there
has been some foul play somewhere, as he
was the last person to thus end his life.
He was about thirty-two years of age and
unmarried, and was at one time employed
in Harry Clsrk's cafe on Center street, OPP
posite the town hall. Thomas A. Kennedy
of Cherry street and John Cassip, a broth
er, went to Brooklyn on the train last eve
ming
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-04

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. S.-Congressman
Outhwaite, who returned from Washington
this msrning, says the new tariff bill now
being prepared by the democratic members
of the ways and means committee, will be
promulgated November 90. He says 1t viii
be a conservative revision of the Mckinley
u
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-04

BRIDGEPORT, Nov 3.-Samuel Grindrod,
the jealous husband who shot VIM. Burke
this morning, was arrested tonight and is
now locked up. Grindrod and Burke had a
dispute over q woman and Grindrod shot
Burke three times, escaping into a swamp
near his house.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-04

DR.. Fred W. Pirritte, q nephew of DR..
Winchell, who Is visiting In this city with
bis uncle, has decided TO open his Office at
20 Pearl street
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-04
FACTORY BURNED.
An $4,000

An $4,000 Fire In Southington.
Clark Bros. & Co.'s nut and bolt factory
at Milldsle, Southington, was destroyed by
FIRE last evening. Loss $50. 600; insurance
$50 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-04
Thanksgiving Day Named.

wAsH1NsreN, Nov. 3.-The president to-
day issued his annual proclamation naming
Thursday, November 30. as q day of
Thanksgiving.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-04
Chinese Bill Signed

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-The president
has signed the Chinese bill amending the
Gesry law.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-04
SPECIAL SCHOOL MEETING.


SPECIAL SCHOOL MEETING.
81 the New hf HsSsa ctS seSoo psls
held at Warner Hall in New Haven, on the soih
OF September, 1885, certaia votes relating to the
construction and equipment Of the proposed
Manual Training School Building were pGssed
which have failed CT legal effect for want OF prop
ernotce thereof in the warning OF said mt eiisg;
"RESoLyED. That the Board Of Education he
Die the Manual Training School and be Il fur
RESOLVED, That no bid will be accepted
from any one not resident Of the City CT New
"REsoLvED. That we, the citizens Of the
City OF New Haven, recognize the danger 20 man.
ufscturers and workirgmsn in beirg brought in
eompetition with prison made gOods, THERE
RESOLVED, That We, the citizens Of the
State OF Connecticut. Town and City OF New HA-
ven, order the members OF the Beard Of BducA-
ton OF the Aforesaid district shall purchase no
goods made in prison, and be IL further
"RESOLNED, That none but Union men be
employed upon the construction OF said Manual
BAnd WHEREAS, 8 written request Of more
than ten OF the legal voters OF the District has
been made to the Board OF Education OF the Dis
trict that a special meeting OF the District may
be called ito consider so much OF the proceed
considered illeg4l.'
THEREFORE. The legal voters OF the New Ha-
ven CITY School Distriet are hereby 1siified that
special meeting Of the District will be held At
Grand Opera House on Friday. November 10Th.
ISIS, al O'Clock p. m. for the purpose Of consid
ering and acting upon the subject matter Of the
votes hereiLbefore reciied and to do any Other
business proper to be- done said meeting.
Dated at New Haven the Sd dsy Of November,
isgl
SAMUEL r. AVIS
GEORGE r. HOLCOMB,
ELI WHITNEY. JR-,
r. NJ SHERIDAN. Board
HARRY w. ASHER OF
SHERwOODS. THOMPSON Education
JAMES T MORAN,
FRED BETS.
WM. Z MORGAN,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-04
tSClOOlSalG.

We have provided for
boys and girls by the thou
sands, and have taken
great care that the Shoes
we sell shall stand the Sc
we're test Of perpetual
motion.
It's your duty to save
money, and there's no bet
ter way than looking at
the Youths and Boys
Shoes we offer this week
at $1.25 and $3.50.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-04
Miss Howard Gone to Her Home.

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-Miss Annie Howard,
who was to have been married to the late
Mayor Harrison next week, left this after
noon for her home in Biloxi, Miss. She has
sufficiently recovered from the shock of the
late mayors death for the physicians to give
their consent to her undertaking the jour
new to her southern home,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-04
Rejected by the senate.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-The senate to-
day rejected the nomination of Henry @.
@. Astwood to be consul of the United
States at Calais, France. Mr.. Astwood lie
the oolored man against whom a fight was
made on account of his having been mixed
up in the Eliza Pinkston incidentin Louis
lana. at which time be YaR q rspublican.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-04
NJ. bristol
S54 Chanel Street.

Committee on Railroads and
Bridges.
TNHE committee on Railroads Rud Bridges will
Il meet in Room II, City Hall. Monday, No
vember 6, 1885, at p. at which time the petit
ton of the State Street Horse Railroad Company
to lay tracks through Lawrence street, from
Whitney avenue TO Foster street, will be con
sidered-
All persons interested in the foregoing are
hereby notified to appear and be heard thereon
without further notice.
Attest: GEORGE I. STANLEY
Per order Assistant City Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-04
Pure soap Is white Bro

Pure soap is white. Brown
soaps are adulterated with
Rosin. Perfume is only put in
washing soap to hide the odor
of decaying animal fat, or
"Soap grease" Washing pow
ders are strong alkalies and ru-
in clothes washed with them.
The purest soap obtainable is
the best and cheapest. Dob
bins Electric Soap is pure,
white, unscented, unadulter-
ated, and has been acknow-
lodged ever since 1869 to be
the only PURE family soap
made. Is it economy to save a
few cents buying poor, nasty
soap, or strong alkali washing
powder. and lose dollars in ru-
ined clothing?
If NOT use Dobbins Electric Soap,
white as snow and as pure
and harmless, and your saving will be
twenty times the soap bill. 1t is no new
experiment, for it has been made ever
since 1869. Look out for limitations. See
that our name is on each wrapper.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-04

Roston's Favorite Piano,
- The Henry p Miller Sold by A
ffTET7CLGNTOS. u Center streef usst
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-04
WANTED.
WANTED.

DEST servants. Ladies raading helm shouid
ID call here. There IL no other way you can
do as wen. We have been established here yasrs.
know and supply all the best Help for Ary kfnd
OF work can always be secured here. We use
Judgment, carefully selecting only those thst viii
do the work required. Finest once. best facsly-
ties and largest business In New England
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
all rs Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-04
The Great Exhibition

Foh SALE.
SHOTGUS, Winchester repeater. in good or
y der. viii sell cheap for cash.
na 81 is9 WINTHROP AVENUE
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-04

Select Help
DIOR all kinds domestic work supplied by
10 OLD st MRS. RARR Iss Court Street
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-04

First-ClaSs Coupes.
NORTOS's stable. IS Olive street All hours
IN rs 81 NJ NORTON. rs OIise street
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-04

Popular Krakauer Pianos.
NALL and see them at II Center street.
u NJ St A. B. CLINTON.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-04
Saturday, November a. 1893.
66Iauts.

one Cent q word each insertion,
ave cents q word for q fun Week,
(ssven tfmes.l
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-01-13
august.
Flower

Eight doctors treated me for Heart
Disease and one for Rheumatism,
but did me no good. I could not
speak aloud. Everything that took
into the Stornrch distressed me. I
could not sleep. I had taken all
kinds of medicines. Through a
neighbor I got one of your books.
I procured bottle of Green's Aug
ust Flower and took it. I am to-day
stout, hearty and strong and enjoy
the best of health. August Flower
saved my life and gave me my health.
Mrs. Sarah ] Cox, Defiance, O. g
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-01-13
FLAT REBELLION.

II Woman Who Wouldn't BE Die
tated' to by Her Dressmaker.
Since the short waist, the Empire
waist, is looming more and more large
~ onthe horizon, it may be interesting
togive the opinion on this subject of a
Partisan woman of the world who
has very decided views on all things
relating to dress. Her views on the
short waists are contained in the
following fragment OF a dialogue she
had with the head of one of the
firms OF fashionable dress-makers in
Paris
II shall rebel, sir! Nothing in the
world shall induce me to wear your
Empire dress!"
"But, madame
Your waist line under the arm!
Why, it is preposterous. On trying
on the costume you sent me last
month found to my horror that
looked like q big baby in IT. You
know l wrote to you at once saying
that [ should never make such a
fright of myself, and now, as soon as
enter your place, you propose to
make another such gown for me. 1t
is madness!"
"Bu' madam
"NS, sir, no. You have had your
own way little too long, you dress
makers, and you have begun to think
that we<'shall fall in with all your
caprices. But let me tell you that we
will not aucun prix submit to the
Empire dress. So do not say any
thing more, have said my last
word"
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-01-13
FEET THAT ARE TOO SMALL.

Pedal Extremlties Must Be Propor-
tionate to the Size OF the Person.
Louis Xavier, a Partisan sculptor,
thus discusses the human form divine:
ut is not true, as the world generally
supposes, that ideal statues are COM
posites. Yes, have read that sculp-
tors use a number of models for one
statue, copying the head of one, the
bust of another, the limbs of q third,
and SO on. Some sculptors may re-
sort to such ridiculous patchwork,
but l imagine the effect would be far
from pleasing. Perfectly formed
women are by no means as rare as
is generally supposed. Not one wom-
an in a dozen has been seriously de.
formed by tig bit lacing, and the high.
heeled shoes that formerly played
havoc with shapely limbs have about
gone out of fashion. But the perfect
~ formed female foot is a rare
avis. The world appears to
have adopted the Chinese idea
that the smaller the foot the prettier
it is, and the result is that perfectly
nodded feet are cramped and abused
until not a line Of beauty is left. Now,
any sculptor, any artist, will tell you
that foot too small to harmonic
with the figure is an actual deformity.
I would rather see the foot
too large than too small. Think
of Juno who stands 5 feet z
inches and tips the scale at $50
pounds lettering to and fro on No.
or No. 2 feet? She should wear No.
at the very least, and No. would
not be out of proportion. Like the
foot, the hand should harmonic with
the body. A little string of hand on
lusty Minerva who towers up near
ly six feet tall'is shocking to true ar
tistic taste. Did you ever see man
whose nose was too small for his face?
Well, it is just as necessary that the
hand and foot should be in harmony
with the figure as that the nose should
fit the face, Some day people will
learn this and then as many people
will wear padded shoes as now limp
along in footgear a size too small.
Madam will then be as much ashamed
of a hand too small as she now is OF
one too large"
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-01-13
THE BILLIARDS..

The present winter promises to be-
fertile in billiards..
Perhaps they are good thing. clear
ing the air of many of the cholera
germs that might work us woe next
summer.
But they also bring colds and pull
monary trouble in their train.
When you are thus afflicted got q.
bottle OF Reid's German Cough and
Kidney cure.
1t is the best thing for every
malady that arises from q cold.
For th1 oat troubles it is unrivalleG.
You need not fear diphtheria when,
you have this great remedy in tbs
house.
AS for Group it is absolutely robbed
of it's terrors.
Try it once and you will be eonvinc-,
ed.
You need not get up in the night to,
watch over the bedside of your child.
No! you can 60 to sleep in perfect
confidence.
Get it OF any druggist.
The small bottles are twenty FIVE
cents. the large ones are fifty cents.
SYLVAN REMEDY CO., Peoria, III.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-01-13

discovered his brothers napsack in
the hut of q poor man not far from
the battlefield, and ~ dint Of rewards
offered learned that the man from
whom the napsack was taken had
crept away mortally wounded to the
shelter of q few bushes during the
fight, and had been found there by
the cracker" who took possession Of
his arms and his Announcements.
"But he made a grave for our poor
Hugh, Marion" Alexander said with
q trembling voice-''a grave where
decorations never fail. The fellow
showed me where he buried him, be-
tween two pine trees. On one OF them
climbs Cherokee rose that drops it's
thick white petals on the sod, and
wild blossoms have trailed all over
the mound, tillit is fair asyour moth
er's grave today. Icould but think
whenI sawit that the God OF the brave
and the loyal had not forgotten
Hugh's lonely pillow in the wilder
ness
After leaving his brothers place Of
rest, Alexander had opened his KNAPP
sack and found in it Marion's letters
and picture. AS Hugh had said, the
twin brothers were alike in every fib-
err, and Alexander's heart opened at
once to enshrine the lovely woman
Hugh had adored and left for his
country.
But what had he to offer her? Be-
fore he dared endeavor to fill his
brothers place he must have a home
TO which he could ask Marion; he
could not honorably ask her to share
his poverty, for it was utter.
Before long, however, he found a
place in some of the new enterprises of
the south; worked there as manfully
as he had fought, and just as soon as his
position was assured, and he could
ask an absence from the work, he
came to the north and arriving at Al
ton on Memorial Day, was directed
where to find Marion at her mothers
grave.
Her whole heart went out to him as
soon as he spoke; for to her he was
Hugh, and no other-the aspect, the
voice, the manner, even the
very thought she shared with
her, were all Hugh's, and the
mans nobility forbade himsto feel
one Jealous pang when, without even
knowing it over and over she gave
him his brothers name.
Nor did she delay her marriage, as
he feared might be her wish.
eve have been engaged so long"
she answered him, when he asked her,
that do not feel it is haste. Dear.
Sandy, Hugh told me I should love
you, if l knew you, better than low
ed him. Perhaps shall; yet always
l shall think that Decoration day
was also Resurrection day to me."-
Rose Terry Cooke, in Harper's Bazaar,
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-01-13

How the Detective Can Spot a
Shoplifter.

How the Detective Can Spot a
Shoplifter.
The genuine shopllfter is woman
who brings; art in aid of her trade.
She has the inside of her skirt armed
with a huge pocket.
She does her work by slight of hand.
She will sit down like the lady who
was after the feathers and. when she
has a lot OF stuffspread out in front.of
her, she will deliberately brush some
of it into the big pocket OF her skirt.
Sitting very close to the counter,
there'is but little fear OF detection,
especially since she usually manages
to distract the attention of the sales
man.
Then she goes to another part
of the store and plies her trade over
gain.
The store detective divides his time
equally between watching the lady's
hands and her walk. She wobbles