davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-22
MANY FARMERS
At the State Convention-The Closin
B0fnUa.

At the State Convention-TheC Closing
Beings.
HARTFORD, Dec. 21.-Jewell hall could
not contain the large number of farmers
with their wives and daughters In attend
apoe to-day, the last day of the farmers
convention. The principal feature was an
interesting lecture by Ex-Governor W. D.
Board of Wisconsin on Creamery Prao-
tice and Economy" He ssid that Connec-
ticut could we'll support five or six times
the number of COWS the state now con-
tains. This afternoon there was a variety
of papers read on "Things Large and
Small in Farming" fifteen different sub
jects being presented by farmers and their
wives. The convention will close tonight
with a lecture on GOOD and Nutrition, 1"
by Dr. W. o. Atwatsr, and q paper on
domestic Science" by Misc Lottie J.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-22
The Tobacco Tariff Worry.

HARTFORD, Dec. 21.-Thirteen directors
OF the New England Tobacco Growers az
ISOLATION met at the United STATES hotel
yesterday and discussed the tariff question.
1t wss voted to send three directors to
Washington to stay and work for the re-
tention of 50 Per pound duty on Sumatrs
tobacco.
President d. 8. Frye of Poquonock, Vice
President Thaddeus Graves of Hatfield,
Mass. ard W.T.. Andross of East Hartford,
were selected to go to Washington as soon
as opportunity for work occurs.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-22

Mr.. James Graham, wife of ex-senator
Graham of West Haven, met with serious
accident shortly after o'clock Wednesday
afternoon. Her foot caught in rug as
che was crossing the dining room, and she
fell fraoturing her hip very seriously. DR.,
F. b. Whittemore was summoned and he
found that her hip was badly fractured
After enduring much pain Mrs. Graham
feared she will not be able to sit up for
several months.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-22
Calendar Pads for ,94
Only at MoIntosh's, 1893 Chapel street.
FLOWERS FOR CHRIS rMAs.

FLOWERS FOR CHRIS rMAS.
Hero They Are Roses, Carnations,
violets, Etc.
In great profusion at Dickerman, the for
lists. He has the goods, and they are love-
ly and very cheap. Here also you get that
Christmss holly and mistletoe, and just q
few more of those nice Christmas trees
left, and little more of that roping and
wreathing for home and church decora-
ton. Palms, for sale and to lei, for decora-
tive purposes.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-22

No piano is exactly like the celebrated
Emerson" consequently no piano is ''just
as good" There is peculiar delicacy in
its construction which permits the most
subtle tone shading; still there is no lack
of strength, and we fully guarantee its
durability. The low price lie feature,
too. @. NJ. LOOMS Sons,
d21 st 1888 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-22
Connecticut Patents.

List of patents Issued from the United Statel
patent office on Tuesday, Dec. 10, 1898, for the
state OF Connecticut, furnished US from the Office
of Earle & Seymour, solicitors of patents, s6s
Chapel street, New Haven. Conn.,:
T. Anspach and G. Reestock, Bridgeport, knob
attach ment.
A. T. Bishop, Sourhington, floor or ceiling
plate for pipes.
F. Gilbert, Seymour, fountain pen.
j. G. Hallas, Waterbury hose sleeve.
e. W. Kamerer, Norwich, tool for dressing
emery wheels.
Z. A. Parker, Meriden, wine cooler.
O. NJ. Spencer, Windsor, dental hand piece.
]. @. Stevens, assigHor by mesne assig ,ment to
G. L. Tutte and A. E. Mather, Hartford bl nd
Stat fastener.
B. Il. Toquet, westport drafting compasses.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-22

Edward 8. Holloran and John Mccarthy
were arrested by Officer Gallagher last
evening and locked up, charged with the
theft of three pair of shoes from Samuel
Bermen of 10 George street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-22
AImanacs for ,94.

You must have an almanac for daily In
formation. A reliable one is of course nec-
essary, and the old standard Bsckwith's
fills tho need. The 1894 edition is just is
sued by the publishers, e B. Sheldon &
and II more complete and indispensible
than ever
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-22
Four Facts

about Boys Clothing.
First-the line is artistic
and tasteful.
Second-the workmanship
is honest and reliable.
Ihird-the styles are best
and peculiarly our own. 4
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-22

FOf V1f1OuB ReaBOnb
the Emerson piano excsls all others. There
are points in Its construction which every
piano buyer ought to know and consider.
There are reasons why the wonderful tone
ought to and does retain lite brilljaucy long
er than in most pianos. We will be glad
to show and explain these things when you
call. G. NJ. LOOMS SsNs,
1888 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-22
RAILROAD TO MT. CARMEL.
The Whitney Avenue Tracks May b
Extended There Soon.

Extended There Soon.
The extension of the Whitney avenue
railroad to Mt. Carmel IL being considered
by the management Of the State Street
Railroad company. The route will be by
Lake Whitney to Centerville and then to
the above mentioned destination. At the
next meeting of the board of sslectmen of
the town of Hamden a petition for per-
mission to do this will be presented. A
few days ego three of the leading directors
of the company looked the ground over.
1t is the intention of the company to oper-
ate the road to Centerville as soon as per-
mission is given them and they can build
it. 1t may not get to Mt. Carmel quite so
soon. The plan of the company is to get
possession of about one hundred acres of
land, lay it out in streets and divide it up
into building lots. 1t is then their pur-
pose to erect large number of cottages to
dispose Of on easy terms. Others will be
built to be rented.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-22
For . Useful Present,

Why not ladies' or gentlemsn's Mackin-
tosh, You can see the largest stock in the
state ct the Goodyear rubber store, $3.50
Chapel street, Cutler building.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-22

Winthrop Castle, NO. 10, X. of G. E.
The Red Men-Society Elections,
Etc.
Winthrop Castle, No. 10, Knights of the
Golden Eagle, held very interesting
meeting last Tuesday evening. Two de-
grees were worked upon about sixty csndi-
dates. The session lasted until after i
o'clock in the morning. A vote of thanks
accompanied by three cheers and tiger
was given to the members of Columbia
castle for the assistance rendered them.
Winthrop castle has grown to be one of
the largest and most furnishing in New
England. In all 200 new members have
been added in the last six weeks to this
hourishing castle.
HAhHoNAssETT TRIBE, I. o. R. n.
Hammonassett tribe, No. /, Independent
Order of Red Men, conferred the warriors
degree on five candidates last Tuesday
evening. There were sboutsftty members
present.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-22
MALLEV, NEELY & CO.

Fourth-Big Store prices
cause the bargain element to
enter into everything.
We have no room here for
trash nor use for it, but We
have Suits and Overcoats
cheat, so far as consistency
with reliability will permit.
Satisfaction. or your money
back. A pocket knife with
every Suit sold.
New Store, South Center.
Through an unavoidable
accident the Toboggan Slide
exhibition has been delayed.
But just keep an eye on that
Chapel St. corner window.
Can't you choose a gift,
young man? How about a
Ladies Macintosh. Here
are best selections from best
makers. Navy, black and
gray are most serviceable
shades. Prices, $4.75, $3.50,
So. 50, or the choicest ones in
fine French Twill for $II.75
| With Children's Fur Sets prices begir
at $3.50 and end at $500. That was no
| the beginning nor the end week ago.
lust received into the de
partment 200 Ladies French
Seal Muffs to sell at $I.75.
s.oaks Wraps, Furs.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-22
wonan's Relief Corps.

The members of Admiral Foote Wo-
mans Relief corps No. 8 will attend the
funeral of their sister, Mrs. Frances R.
Martin, at the Grand avenue Congregs-
tionsl church this, Friday, morning at 10
o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-22
Sacred Heart Catholic Club.

There will be a special meeting of the
Catholic club of the Sacred Heart, Friday
evening, December %, at o'clock to take
action on the death of Francis P. Boland.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-22
A Late Arrival.

Case of genuine English mistlstoe sent
to us on commission. 1t will be Id at less
than wholesale price. J. B. JyDsoN,
Market building front.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-22

Mean temperature, 80.
Max temperature, 40.
Min temperature, 10
Precipitation 60 inches.
Max velocity of wind, 25-SW.
Deficiency Of temperature since January ], 3S4
degrees.
Deficiency of precipitation since January J, 6s
inches.
woo. n. J. COX, Observer
Note.-A minus sign II preixed to thermom-
eter readings indicates temperature below zero.
t"T' in connection with rainfall indicates
trace Of rainfall too small to measure.
sSnow Is melted and resulting depth OF water
not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-22
A Big Price

doesn't necessarily make a
Christmas present more
acceptable. It's big 0alue.
Shrewd people are buying
these hrst-class Dress Pat
terms with from $500 to
5000 chopped from former
prices. Men find them
rich, cheap and most
appropriate presents for
their wives.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-22

When you buy candy buy Huyler's. e,
Hewitt & Co., Selling Agents. f7tf
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-22

The Misses Harris, 16l Orange street,
will place on sale this morning q stock of
trimmed hats and bonnets at So each.
d002k
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-22

Finest Christmas Cards
Only at McIntosh's, 1893 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-22

Now Ia the time to purchase Christmas
gifts; save money ct Silverthsua'.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-22
None Are ssJust as GOODS

And holly. Quite lot left. Prices rea-
sonable. J. B. JUDsoN,
Market building.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-22

4 JeaO bfrkfnes from Fan
ey Goods.
Swinging Mirrors in nickel frames
beveled glass, a5 cents. Good enough to
ask so cents for.
Another lot OF the hand painted satin
Handkerchief Cases. silk lined and Cord
ed, in colors, % cents, instead of 4s
cents.
Artistic Wall Pockets various designs,
IS cents and s1.0o.
Writing Tablets in Leather, 70 and es
cents each.
Fancy Desk Pads two sizes, 4a, 50, 50
cents and S100.
American Diaries for 1894, all kinds, all
Sizes 10 cents to S1.O0.
Very Pretty Fancy Boxed Stationery,
priced at9 cents and up to $500
Gold Writing Pens, pearl handles, as
An eager surging crowd
happy, because intent upon
making some one else happy
that's one glimpse of Hoi-
lday Shopping at the Big
Store.
Somewhat easier buying
between 8 and 10 o'clock
mornings, and between E
and 7 o'clock evenings.
The taking of small parcels
has relieved the great pres
sure upon our Delivery facil-
tiles. Kindly continue.
Keep TO tie right.
BY all means see the Inter
national Handkerchief Win
dow.
Umbrellas engraved free
of charge.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-22
r. nj. BROWN & CO.

GRAND CENTRAL SHOP
PING EMPORIUM.
F.. NJ. BROWN. D. s. GAMBLE.
F. NJ. |
BROWN |
&.CO.|
I%s sispsis on OR Sun s,.ss,7ls
-a3uildirg sun sets, 70
B D:S:ss :: II
. Buying Days and Nights
sObefore Christmas.
@ g q. |
81 Sg5S5
q ''"lE =
A Dollar & a Quarter Which
Had Been Carefully Treas
ured Up For Christmas
Spending, Lay in The Re
cesses or a Pocketbook.
Said the Dollar, "Wel little
one we must part. We must go for Christ
mas presents tomorrow"
well" said the Quarter, "this
makes my ninth year buying presents at
I'm Brown & Co.'S.
is that so,' said the Dollar.
This is my thirteenth
wear and have always brought up al the
; me place on Chri tmas Eve"
We'll" said the Quarter, Mrs
Buymuch has made out long LIST Of
things she wants and suppose heTPocke'.
boUk will be as hat as Il an elephant hEo
stepped on It when she gets thrOueh."
Il saw that list, too" said the
Dollar. She is going to
present her daughter with
an SIS Cloak for one thing,
| heard her describing it to
her husband. | wonder
why she always calls hin
PAP
Il guess she only does that
| around Christmas"
"Well, she said this cloak thai
she will buy at F. Nj. Brown
| & Co.'S is worth s25 if it's
! worth a cent, and it will make
| Sophronia look like a sylph
| | wonder where they go
| that name from ?"
| 81 don't know. but 1 heard her talk
| fng with Soph oniaa she asked he
| what she thought Dave was going Il
| give her,"
YES, 1 see, Dave comes three night
in the week now and twice on sun
day"
well she expects Dave viii
give here that magnificent
| Toilet Set that plays Dixie,
Blue Bells of Scotland anc
other tunes. It's among
those other beautiful boxe,
on F. M. Brown & Cos
counters.
Eyes, and Sophronia bought
Dave an Umbrella there
yesterday. | heard her tel
her father that F. NJ Brown & Co
| have the most kinds and most unique
handles in the city,
| See the handsome Umbrel as.
| West store, En;ranc.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-22
Dolls American and For
How The Vote Stands

How The Vote Stands
Just a week of voting days
left. Which Societies will
get the Gold Gift ? That's
about as uncertain as the
weather. No one knows how
many ballots are being held
back for a final surprise.
ST. Francis Orphan Asylum, 1921
Sterling Lodge, A. o. q. W., 6124
Mothers Aid and Leila Day Nursery, 5e65
St. Rose Guild 442I
St. AIMS Guild, s215
New Haven Orphan Asylum, 72I
Erateilanza Italiana de Mutuo Succorsi, 200
Grace Hospital, 51I
Alpha Commandery, No. a4s, rs
St Aloysius, 23s
James +. Mullen Council, No c. 23i
New Haven Hospital, I7s
The Record Book gives
the standing of all voting
Societies. Open for investi-
cation at the Inquiry Desk.
Notwithstanding extensive
sales on wall Pictures, the
magnificent stock is still I'M
broken.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-22

Death of Mrs. Frances Osborne.
The death of Mrs. Frances Louise Blake
Osborne, wife Of A. D. Osborne, president
of the Second National bank, and daughter
of the late Eli Whitney Blake, occurred at
her residence yesterday noon.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-22
WEATHER RECORD.

INDICATIONS FOB TO-DAY.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
Or THE WEATHER BUREAU
WARRINGTON, D. c., p. M, Dec 81, 1888.
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connec-
tic1t: Fair, southw vest winds.
Local Weather report.
FOR DECEMBER 81, 1888.
49, * r.x.
p.rornater 1904 30.16
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-29
AxroN's DIRTY WORK.
His saintship Must Tell the Truth About
His Lists

His Lists
Johnny Axton, ex-deputy registrar,
would-he recorder and poser as repre-
sentative Of the Y. NJ. c. A, take the
stand.
Mr.. Axton is young man who was
not particularly known in this commu-
nifty up to the time he got his nominal
tion-even the Tribune says that That
Mr. Axton should have received Sc
many votes in the convention against
men as prominent as J. f. Jack and as
popular as Charley Stanton excited the
wonderment of good many-the sus-
picion of more.
Those on the inside simply winked
1t was only a case of preordination.
But what had Mr.. Axton done that
he should have been preordained to re-
ceive the nomination for so exalted a
post?
It is into this chapter of Mr. Axton's
pure and Christian life that The Herald
has been turning q search light for the
past day or two.
It is a matter Of history that when
the Liberals carried the city in 1890
they elected nine out Of the fifteen
councilmen; the other six We're elected
by the old Peoples party. three in the
Third and three in the Fourth pre-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-29
THE CHURCH FUNDS.
Status of the Personal Property
Money on Hand.
Another Find of $4,000, or $4,000,
Not Affected BY the
Decision.

Every one is talking of the great
work done by Utah's delegate. Joseph
Rawlins, in getting the bill for the res
toration of the personal property of the
Mormon church rushed through both
houses and signed by the president,
during a special session of Congress.
A host of congratulatory kilograms
from church people and many others
went over the wires to Mr.. Rawlins
yesterday.
To ascertain the precise status of the
fund the receiver will be called upon to
hand back to the church, a Herald
Henry W. Lawrence, who as the re-
ceiver, has charge not only of the per-
sonal property funds, but also of the
money which is still in litigation.
In answer to inquiries Mr.. Lawrence
stated: Before the money can be
finally turned over, the matter will
have to be referred back to the Utah
them to me as receiver. The sum in
volved is somewhere between $350,OOO
and $4,000 This is in cash, mostly
derived from the sale of gas stock.
The part not yet turned into cash,
such as furniture ETC., is insignifi-
cant. The money is deposited in our
various banks, but as some of it is
deposited subject to sixty days notice,
it will probably be that length of time
before the matter is all closed up
Mr.. Lawrence stated that besides
this fund, there was also something
like $4,000 or $4,000 derived from the
sale of real estate while Mr.. Dyer was
receiver, and whether this was to be
included seemed to be uncertain. The
prevailing opinion is that this amount
will not be included in the restoration
of Congress, as the litigation on the
church real estate, from the sale of
which this money was derived, is still
pending.
The probabilities are that there was
never a period in the history of the
church in Utah. when the money to be
refunded would be more welcome than
now. The calls on the church, owing
to the completion of the temple, its
educational interests and the care of
it's poor, sick and infirm have never
been so heavy as at the present time.
Send in your advertisements for the
Monday morning paper
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-29
Those Homestead FiIings-A Contest
Hearing in Carr VS.. Nielsen.

Those Homestead Fllings-A Contest
Hearing in Carr VS.. Nielsen.
In the land office yesterday Samuel
o. Henry, of Panguitch, Garfield
county, filed final proof on his home
stead application for lot Z, section 6,
and Iot,1, the northeast 4 of the north
west 4 and the northwest Il of the
northeast 4 of section Z, township
81 south, range west
Albert D. Clark, of the same place,
filed final proof on his homestead APP
plication for the southeast 4 of the
northeast Il of section "a and the
south u of the northwest Il and
northeast a of the northwest Il of
section &c. township So south, range
/ west.
Lewis R. Nelly of Granite, this
county, filed homestead application
for the north u of the northeast Il
and north u of the northwest 4 of
section IL, township 3 south, range
IS west.
John r. Steed, of Pennington, Davis
county, filed a contest against the
timber culture entry OF George F.
Lamb for the west z of the northwest
Il and west z of the southwest 4 of
section 8, township II north, range
west, on the ground of failure to file
proof of compliance with the law.
The hearing in the case of Barr VS..
Nelson was continued and the evil
dence in rebuttal almost submitted.
The evidence will probably be fin
ished by Monday night and submit
ted for a decision.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-29
PERSONAL MENTION.

R. Ogle, of Salida. is at the White.
F. O. yaille, of Denver, is at the
Knutsford.
w. c. fulton, of ouray, Col, is at
the Cullen.
D. o. Rideout, ST., of Draper, is at
the Morgan.
Fred ]. Roger, of Butte, Mont, is at
the Walker
NJ Freigburg, of San Francisco, is
at the Templeton.
Mrs. DR.. J. E. Marshall left on Friday
evening for Chicago.
A. c. Smith, the druggist, has re-
turned from a trip to the white city.
o. Broden, who halls from easel,
Sweden, is quartered at the Templeton.
James McGurry, the well known dep
uty marshal from Beaver, is at the Cul-
len.
L. c. Wilson, of Portsmouth, O., is
enjoying the hospitality of the Temple
ton.
J.F. Shields and n. O'Rourke are in
habitants of the windy city at the Tenn
pleton.
]. G. Dugan is down from the hus-
ting camp of Bingham. He is at the
Walker
G. M. Mangham, the well known cit-
zen OF Logan, is visiting the city He
| is at the White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hannah. of Park City,
came down on last nights train They
are at the Cullen.
FL. Bowen, J. Glover Smith and o.
w Hall are San Franciscans who are
quartered at the Knutsford.
Will Watkins, the popular young
newspaper man, returned yesterday
from trip to Chicago and the east
H. Med. Spencer, D. c. Smith. jr.,
and Miss Marie Fayram are San Fran
ciscans who are registered at the Wal
lzer.
Mrs. G. E. Jones, of American Fork,
| is up looking over the capital. She is
at the Morgan.
Hon. Harvey Alfred. of Star Valley,
a member of the Wyoming legislature,
sound Democrat and a true gentle
man, was in town yesterday.
Mrs. Hugo Dupriezen and Miss II.
Dupriezen, the leading society ladies of
Eureka, are registered at the White on
their return trip from the fair.
| Leslie Boyden, from Coalville. was in
the city yesterday. He starts for Tin
tan county on Monday to champion the
Democratic cause in that region.
Miss Addie Quigley Dobson left for
Oxford, Idaho, last evening, where she
goes to attend the wedding of her sis
ter, Miss Kate. She will be absent two
or three weeks.
Miss E. A. Whittle, the dress maker
| in the Mercantile block, who has been
dangerously sick for the past nine
weeks, is better and able to be at bust
ness again.