davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-22
MADISON SOUTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, JULY % ?

practically been decided upon as the
date for the ling in Washington
of the leaders OF the next house, and
also for the return of a majority of the
cabinet. The president will reach here,
it is thought. not later than Aug. 8, in
order to consult with the men who are
to make the battle for the repeal of the
Sherman law. Speaker Crisp expects
to arrive in Washington Aug. /. The
members o. the cabinet are all plan
ming to be l.ere by that time.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-22
WAS A FAKE CONFESSION.
Gallagher Retracts His Story OF the
Honest cad Poisoning.

PITTsBuRG. July 23. AT $40 p. IN.
Patrick Gallagher, the confessor, re-
quested the presence of Warden
Wright in his cell in the penitentiary.
Warden Wright responded at once
Gallagher said:
Warden, ! have been in hi all
night and wish to say to you now that
the confession made by me was all a
Matched up scheme and that / was
dragged into it, / wish now to retract
everything that was said in that confess
sionand wish that you would send for the
attorneys interested, as | will decline
/ to sign the confession N.
Warden Wright Immediately notified
District Attorney Bartlett and Attor-
ney Burleigh by telephone and they
hurried to the penitentiary with all
haste. After 3-hours' talk with Gal
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-22
Baker Not Interfering.

NEW YORK, July 22.-The Herald's
Managua, Nicaragua, special says
United States Minister Baker will re-
fuse to interfere in the present troubles
unless he receives instructions to do se
from Washington. Provisional Presi
dent Zavala is confident of an amicabls
settlement OF the revolutionary upris
ing. Six thousand men have been re-
cruited and gone to Leon. The revolu
ZIONIST army number 1000 men, under
Ortis.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-22
Yellow Fever Endemic,

ST. LOUIS. July ga special from
Durango, Mexico, to The Globe-Demo-
crat says mail advices have been re-
ceived from Mazatlan. on the Pacific
coast, that yellow fever has made its
appearance there, and many deaths
from the disease are reported daily. The
epidemic has not been so severe in that
country for many years. There is no
danger of it spreading to cities on the
eastern side of the Sierra Madre noun
tains.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-22
Rinrsrud AsDires to n Tora.

DEADwooD s. D.. July 22.-Ex- Gov
ernor Mellette, his son Charles. clerk of
the United States court, and ex Secretary
of State Ringsrud are here 1t is the
general opinion that the latter, who is
an aspirant for senatorial honors. has
come to fix mp his fences here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-22
Rcnominated a Judge.

YASkToN. S. D.. July 22.-The Re-
publican convention of the First judicial
circuit met at 10a. NJ. Hon. K. Y.
Smith of this city was renominated for
circuit Judge bS accianIaiion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-22
Eu,alie Leaves for England.

PARIS, July 22.-The Infanta Eulalie
of Spain. who has been visiting in this
city. has left for England where she
will visit the Duke of York and his
tside, Princess May.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-22
TO BE NATIONAL.
The ohio Democratic Convention
Much More Than Local In
Effect.
It Is to BE Made the Occasion OF n
General Ratification
Meeting
TO Tndorse Whatever Views the Presi.
dent May Promulgate-Prominent
Men Expected.

CINcIENATI. July 90. The forthcom-
ing state Democratic convention, which
is to select a standard bearer to enter
the field against Governor Mckinley,
promises to take on more of a national
than state character. The convention
is to be held during the week of the
special session of congress, and within
couple of days after President Cleve-
lands message on existing conditions Is
given to the country, and it is proposed
to make the state convention the occa-
sion for
National Ratification
and Endorsement of whatever position
he may assume. Representative Demo
Gratis from many parts of the country
have been invited. and have promised
to attend, and the arrangements in
progress for the event are as extensive
as though national convention was in
the immediate future. A press COM
mittee, composed of representatives OF
the various papers and press associar
tions, has been formed. with James
w. Faulkner as chairman and
Frank E. Gessner as secretary, and
advices received in response to cir.
cular indicate that all the leading
papers of the country will send repre-
sentatives to the convention. All the
leading hotels are overwhelmed with
advance requests for tne assignment ol
accommodations for the second week
in August, and it is already certain
that the conditions under which the
convention is to be held will make il
the greatest political state gathering
ever held in Ohio.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-22
Chilti shot In the Eve.

DELANo. Mimi, July 22.-William
Weldete, child less than two years
old, was shot in the left eye with an air
gun. Physicians are trying to save the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-22
The Yorktown Sails.

NEW YORK, July %. The United
States steamer Yorktown, Commander
Harrington, has sailed for the Pacific.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-22
DIRECT FROM WASHINGTON.
unconditional Repeal Said Not TO BE
Desired by the Administration.

unconditional Repeal Said Not TO be
Desired by the Administration.
DENVER. July 22.-Captain Thatcher
Of Aspen. back from Washington, says
that personal talks with Carlisle and
Cleveland assure him they will not try
for unconditional repeal of the Sher-
man law. He says they have substitutes
under consideration as follows:
One for free coinage at an increased
ratio, and retirement Of all paper money
under IS; second. free coinage OF
1000. OD0 ounces monthly. with seignor-
age for coming foreign bullion; third,
the re-enactment of the Bland law,
making coinage of 4.000,OOO ounces a
month compulsory.
Thatcher is thoroughly responsible,
and positively asserts these views are
direct from the president and secretary.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-22
MILITIA AND OUTLAWS.
A Fight Reported From Virginia In
Which Ten Were Killed.

A Fight Reported From Virginia In
Which Ten Were Killed.
NEW YORK, July %. A special to
The Evening Post from Ashland, KY,
says: A report has jnst reached here
from Wise county, Va, that fight
took place Wednesday In that county
between state troops and outlaws and
that four soldiers were killed and six
outlaws mortallv wounded.
More Ravages Of the Army Worm.
New HAMPTON, Ia. July %. There
will be at least one exception to North.
ern Iowa's bountiful crop this season.
The army worm has made its appear
ance and has already made havoc with
the timothy seed crop. In some place.
it is attacking the oats. but the damage
is slight SO far.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-22

Failed TO Open For Business.
TACOMA. WASH, July 90. The Trad
ers Bank of Tacoma failed to open for
business.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-22

Party Leaders viii he In Washing
ton 10y Ang.> 1.
WASHINGTON, July 22.-Aug. i has
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-22

GATHERING OF THE CLANS.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-27

NEW YORK, Jan &c.
Considerably over one half the whole business
in stocks to day was in Sugar and Distillers,
which stocks made the tona of the market from
opening. There were comparatiye ly large trans
actions in Rea ring, but in n1thing else was there
real activity. The prospect of larze outgo of
gold Saturday Seems to have been without infiu-
once upon prices. The dealIugs were confined
principally TO the tracing element and to insiders
in speciatles. Rumors were thick early this
morning Of disagreement between the princi-
pal manipulate of Sugar refineries, ard from
l2Es Sugar was driven to 121 The drive at Dis
till almost equally vcious, and from 4S it
went to 49, the lowest price reached on the de
cline Toward noon it became evident that the
Iiuui iation in these stocks was ALTO 4 over and
advices from Washington stated that the truet
investigation olution was prac icalIy failure.
period of comparative dulluess, with slow
'rpTeciating OF prices, was followed by urgent
demand iu both stocks and renewal of excite
IN Mt, which carried Sugar from lei to 1885 and
Distiers from &c to 1895 The latter afterwards
retired Is, closing with net loss of Is per cent
Sugar closed at 125 with net gain OF 1I5 The
other in ustrials follow the leaders, without
marked fluctuations Manhattan was feature
ct the opening. the stories of a disagreement
among the direct Jrs over the proposed New York
and Northern deal leading TO liquidation in Man
haitian, which was driven down from 1Gi TO l5s.
Later in the day, however, it rose per cent.
from its loves, closing at its best figure OF the
day.
Railroad stocks as a rule, were quiet and dig
played a stubborn 9Th within narrow limits.
Following the closing prices, reported by
PRINCE 6 WHITLEY, bankers and brokers, No. ca
Broadway, New York. and No. IL Center street,
New Haven
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-27

was treated by an emil
nent specialist
Let Mr.. Robinson tell the rest
"Af or f. ur months my physician told
me he was bsat and had been to New York
for consultation with ,one eminent men
in that linz, and would take new hold and
try a n wv treatment.
"Then 1 told h!.s, woulo tax Psine's
celery compound, and b gan t. use il &C
cordiug to directions, witt the exception
that have always taken 1t clear, without
wafer, as it was not unpleasant to me. In
three weeks l began to see little improve
ment, and in three m ,nths my skin was
almost as clear as an infants. and, though
I have occasionally spot, it's SO triding I
don't mind it.
"After IS years of torture, with hardly
a good, solid nights rest, and the annoy
ance of daily drugging and the nastiness
of daily aunointing, think I may have a
few years in comparative peace and quiet
I sleep like child in perfect health, in
fact 50 soundly that am told that snore
occasionally, but think they can stand
that better than could the wakeful nights
which were making me a wreck in every
way. At this time my blood circulates go
finely that l am always warm I am hea-
vier than ever in my life; my flesh is hard
and think I am a we'll man, for 1 hardly
ever have tsinge even of rheumatism.
81 am glad to talk Patne's celery com
pound to my friends, and firmly believe
it has made a new man Of me- This is a
very common expression, but any doubter
Is referred to my folks or very extensive
acquaintance in Worcester, where have
been % years.
81 am grateful beyond expression"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-27
CONNECTICUT ITEMS.

Jottings From All Parts OF the State.
In Bridgeport there is quite little ami
nation over the plum known as the city
court clerkship there. The Farmer says
"Lawyer Frederick A. Bartlett "a few years
ago of the JOURNAL AND COURIER staff of
reporters and q member of Yale law
schooD is said to be promising candidate
for the city court olerkship, uotwithstand-
ing that he was upon Mr.. Chamberlain
petition in the judgeship contest. Mr.. Rose
and his friends maintain tho same position
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-27
STATE COsREsPONDENCK.


Jan. 26.-Rev. Mr. Evans of Northford
exchanged Sabbath services with Rev. Mr..
Reynolds on Monday evening and preached
an exceedingly practical sermon from the
text, "Bs ys angry and sin not" Mr.
Evans WAS exceedingly well liked by the
North Hawai- people.
A collection was taken in the Corgre-
ga l"ial church on Sunday last for the
New Haven hospitals. Sixteen dollars WAS
contributed and So given to the New Ha
Ven stst-' hospital and the same amount to
Grace hospital.
The January thaw is here in earnest at
present.
large number of North Haven grange
mem GERS greeted the new Cficrrs on Tues
day evening aud very interesting pro-
gram was carried ont. Subject, lis the
life of the farmers wife ea-ler now than
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-27
AS TRUE AS GOSPEL
Rev. DR.. Peck of New York
VOuches For 1t.
William H. Robinson Sleeps So
SOundly That He Shores.
Sick 1hirty-fivs Years; Took pains's
Celery Compound and Is Well.

Newspaper men say people don't read
sermons.
And some don't.
And this isn't sermon
But how many readers of the Journal
and Courier are there who cannot draw an
honest lesson from the following state
ment made by Mr.. William h. Robinson of
Worcester
The statement is 80 remarkable that, be-
ing asked to do so, Mr.. Robinson gives, as
he says, ga few names Of prominent men
who will verify my statements
George W. Harlow, matchmaker.
"Charles K, Pevey, den list.
"Mr. Harlow and DR.. Pevey have
known me intimately for more than 20
years.
"Rev. J. O. Peck, D. D., (who is my
brother in law,) $50 5:h ave New York
HRev. George E. Fisher IA relative, }
North Amherst, Mass.
And think may take the liberty of
referring to Rev. DR.. G, NJ. Lamsen of St.
Jehnsbury, Vt, who was ny pastor for
many years in Worcester"
It seems that Mr.. Robinson, who is so
years old, had suffered since boyhocd with
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-27
SouthingtOn.


Jan, 30 Fred Working gave an Illus
trated lecture on alcohol before the Marion
W. O. T. U. Wednesday evening.
George Wallace has removed to Meriden.
Jeweler Hitchcock ia Ill with mumps.
Owen Bradley is having his store on Main
street remodeled. When the work is COM
pleted it will be occupied by Furniture
Dealer W. S Gould.
Joshua Palmer, who lately returned
from Hartford hospital, Is seriously III
with blood poisoning
Charles Zipk ard Louis Exley have Be-
CURED pnsitinns in Brooklyn, N Y, and
Henry R-imsn G. les to Derby. Thus the
exodus Of silver plate men continues.
Invitations are out for the marriage,
February 8, of Frank Firth and Eliza
Peete-
c. A Caldwell contemplates disposing OF
his furniture business and devoting his at
tention wholly to undertaking and print
ing.
Advices from Florida are that Postmss
ter Ives of Plautsville ia not receiving the
benefit to his health hoped for.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-27

fifty years ago?" Mira. J. F. Barnard read
81 essay arranged in rhyme, followed by a
spirited discussion of the subject, in
which many took part. Miss Lizzie Todd
gave interesting readings and Mrs d. P.
Smith repeated conversation with rela-
tive who was familiar with farmers life
fifty years since, which gave information
to many of the younger ones present.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-27

TNe NC" kpWOFtb secretary.
Tonight the Rev DR.. Edward A. Schsll
of Chicago, the newly elected general Sec
rotary of the Epworth league, will address
the young people of New Haven, and will
speek in the Trinity Methodist church
The members of all the young peoples
unions in and about the city will be int-r-
tet-d to met and hear the new secretary,
sud HI ars cordially invited 80 be present
He is coming to visit his old friend, Dr.
Vail, who did not receive notice of his
coming in time to send ont special notices
and invitations to the various Methodist
leagues and pastors.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-27
Russell Sage
RusseII sage
The we'll known isancier, writes:

The we'll known fsancier, writes:
1905 FIFTH AVENUE,
NEW YORK CITY, Dec. 20, 1890. !
"For the last twenty years I have been
using Allcock's Porous Plasters. They
have repeatedly Cured me of rheumatic
pains and pains in my side and back
Whenever I have cold. one on my chest
and one on my back speedily relieve me.
"My family are never without them"
RUSSELL, SAGE
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-27

the complsint known
as salt rheum, and
about 10 years ago be-
gan to have rheuma-
iism, and was soon en-
tirely disabled. Two
years ago, to make bad
matters worse. he had
a severe attack of grip,
! and the humor spread
all over his body, 30
that he was " in tor
ment all the time, " He
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-27
EransIers' Sniar.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford TX. II.
December IL, 1884.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS
FOR NEW = a-.a=ss .s.so $50, -s.ro
ZOO, $50. t.. 80. 's:ss, -iOso e. m. lsoO
1908 'I:sa. Las, 80, 500. .S:so 800 Cparior
car limiied), sos. 's:s0 $50 5:ss C'6.0o parlor
car lmited), $50, '6:Ss, $50 Cs:i5 bridgeport
accommodation, "s;l0. BIS p. m SrSnIYs-
'+SS $50 $50, 500 a 500 6-ls s7sds, $50
Sis, 'e:iO pm
FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER
'issoi a m CdAiiy' .I:IO p. m
FOR BOSTON VIA sPRINGFTELD-sI-s sllsos
m, 'is0a, 'l;si CPsrlor car limiiedO, ss:ss pm
SrSDAvs-'i:so CnighiO. 's:Ss p m
FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AID PROV
IDENCE-"s,0S s. m, 'i2.ds. 's:SS. .s.ss (pnrlor
car Ilm;ted). 's:is Gnd .6;ss p m. STRANGERS
a. IN, SOS pm.
FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AID NEW
YORK AND NEW ENGLAND r. R-.l:so q N.
daily, *s.os p. m
FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LISE AND ny. &NR.
z Ref p. m SrsD.s-'s:5sp m
FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD
ETc.-'I:so night, $3.50 night Cto HArtfordD, $780,
s:oo tlO:I0 sil;05 a. n is.Os rlsUs sI:4s Cparlor
car limited first stop HA ford, GAGS TO Hart
ford only), S;i0, 500, Cs;l5 to HGrifor6), '5;E,
SEA 1906 Il. m sUSBAvs-'l=sO night C'l:s0
nigh; to Hartford, $50. s-ss Cacc) pm
New London Division.
FOR NEW LONDOJS ETc.-~2s0s night rs
Hos a "issos, .s:5S, 500. "sgs Iparl9r car
limited 's:IS, SIS. C6.ls to saybrookD, .gss
Ui:l5 p m. Gu HOrd Accommodation. srxDIYs
-'=,cS night, 'G.ss y. m
AIR lilac Division.
FOR MIDDLET awN. wlLIINANTIC, Enc
SOS a. IN, LIZ, I'll. 5:iO =. IN SrNpAYs
p 70. Connecting Al Miadlriown with Valley Ia
vision and n Willamette With n. Y. & n. T. and
n l.. & y /: IL a, TurDerViIle, with Colchester
branch
sauEatuck Division.
FOR NINSTED ard way stations via Yanga-
tuck Junctaon-'.s5 Il. IN. sUSRAvs 500 a. m.
Northampton Division.
FOR SIIELBURNE FALLS TURNER'S
FALLs.wIlIIANsBClGG, HoLYoKE aal NEW
\ HARTFORD Ra3 intermediates STATIONS = -
\ 1I,0s A. M and s.oo p. ia
| FOR NORTHANlTpN. WILLIAMSBURG ana
| points this - -. II So Il. ali-
| 8rrkshir~ aIsENfan-
FOR DERBY JUNCTION, 1ssS T. q.
FOR DEREl JUNCTION. BIRMINGHAM,
an: oNiA, ete.-75cn 9: as a ~, ,s;aa, 2s9. 5: 80,
4 7:fo, HE'S y. IN suSbATR-r:l0a IN, s:s0pn
4 FOR wATsRBURY-:Ia, R:g5 a. m. I2;og,
4 20. $40. s:s3P N. SrNnGvs-s.lO a n
soR WINS Ti-D-s-00. sc a. ~. e-aa, $40
&c =. 10 sCNnsys-s:lCa IA
FOR EgHEL-ON, RIOTS FORD. NEWD0ESN
0ASBuRY, FITT'TIEI-p, STATE LANE eic.
| snd AHA Y, BUFFALO. DETROIT. CISCIS-
ass c. m S:ss Pm
FOR LiTCHFIEiD EHt paiEtR or e., Ian
'sh- 200 a. To, CVia bridgeport ans Hsuley.
Fiie) AIS , N, CEiA Hsvleyville.)
Express TralBs. -i.ocal Express
q. u tIEu ESsfZ , "a. Csea. T.-ssuEer ASA
Il
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-27
y financial.
BuRKHaM IUiIEYS 2 m

Anglo american Mort. & Trust Co.
NJ ORTGAGES negotiated by above and oth-r
vi companies, in default or other Use needing
attention, carefully and economically FORE
S.O. ED AND A JUSTED. Correspondeuce
Solicited. j AM Is N. BROWN d CO..
BANKERS,
CO Cedar street, New York.
Local and n. Y. City references. Jazz eod3m
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-27

Brooks of world renown, and in our own
town the late Mrs Thomas B. Butler, and
Mary Elizsbsth Chichester, and Edward
W. Stuart Nor walk Gazette.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-27
RICHARD PECK,
G. n. NORMAN

Leave New Haven sEIly Ceroept Sunday, nj IN
O'Clock p m EctuTntng, lclgps New
Vera a. SOP y IN, ets'erooms fer
sale Hi t'1cE & EsS1ops. 702 Chapel street and
k'ScEs drsg ssosc
Thsse steamers are llaEisd by electricity nnc
hcat-d hy EsoaIa They hsRe electric cali htir
and arc furnished InAc1tnseutly throughout
Fare sc: rStIss1 Irfp lacEeis 81 3 fyooa Tor tr
AAsa ssAf2c "a fsT-uH ar@~s
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-27
starin's New Haven Transporter
tion Line.

sAs
afsSA lseEup NtW finRsn from gfhTlrNF
,Asszz5z5<ks Dock a. 10;l5 O'Clock .. m. The
JOIN II SgAlslN- pEptain Ne Alister, every
SUNDAY. TnrsGsg Bu Thursday The WIN II
EGERTpN uvors u naRy. "Wednesday and Fri
day Returning. iraUe NtW York from Pier is
y X, foot ui Goufdlandt street, al 8 D. IN she
s'arin every Monday. We -nesday and Friday;
ihc Corning every Sunday, Tuesday md Thurs.
cay. The only Sunday night boat from New
York.
Fare, with berth 30 cabla, sc; siAteroarn, s..
Excursion tickets. 81 -
Free siss-e leaves the depot on arrival OF
Hartford train. and from corner Chllrch and
Chapel streets very half hour, commencing al
$50 O'Clock y IN.
Tickets and siHier0ofns can Toe purchased at
the Ionalne hotel, Al John VI Lines ar 500
Chapel street, and at f'eck Bishops 5Os Chapel
street.
MILLER. Ar',. N~w Hap-n rorn
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-27
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria-
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
e n;snCtat.

The stock Market Inactive-Sugar
snd Dfstillers Exceptions-Declfn
ofthe Early Trading Recovered He
fore the CIOse-Rail road Stocks q uiet
and Strong.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-27
TBEIU LONG STRIKE.

Nearing Settlemenu-A Conference
Held YesterdaY-IheS Strikers Conn
mittee.
The long strike of the stone cutters of
the Stony Greek quarries is nearing set
Element at last. Yesterday conference
of the quarry owners and a committee
from the strikers was held, and It is IN
derstood that definite steps toward a set
Element were taken. The result of the
conference will not be disclosed until to-
day or possibly not for few days. The
committee from the strikers called a meet
ing late yesterday afternoon and reported
the full details of the conference. Mr..
Noroross, head of the firm of Norcross
Brothers, also will be notified before any
thing ia made public. It is thought that
the whole difficulty will be coon smicably
adjusted. Quite body of men have been
at work in the quarries for some time.
The committee for the strikers are Albert
Jones, Edward Hestop, Richard Dover
and George Walker.
At City Mission Hall.
In place of the usual weekly work of the
girls meeting at the City Mission hall a
pleasant entertainment was given last
evening under the direction of Miss Hume,
the lady missionary, assisted by Miss A D.
Foag and Mrs. Louis Holbrook. Arrange
me1ts had been made for what is called a
''cobweb party" which, with the "char-
lotte russo" and iced lemonade, was great
ly enjoyed BY all present The name of
the Golden Rule circle ia given to this
company of girls who meet at the mission
hall every Thursday evening. The mem
bership is limited to fifty girls over four
teen years of age, and the usual weekly
work is sewing, erocheting. fancy work
with dressmaking by some. Material for
| work is provided for all, the members pay
ing small amount weekly toward the
cost. Forty nine names are now on the
| membership list. The committee of ladies
in charge of the regular meetings of the
| circle Is Mrs. G. Fl. Cough, chairman. as
| sisted by Mics Rose Galbraith, Miss Minnie
Peck, Mrs. L. NJ Galbrsith, Miss Lucy
| Galbraith. Miss Hsnsoom, Mrs. Thompson
and Mrs. Sault
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-27

Government Bonds.
Following are the quotations for United States
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