davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-16
TrauelIers' Guide.
New York, New Haven
 and Hartford K. K.
Jone II, 1898.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS: FOR NEW YoRK-'i.ss .l:sO, sl:so, fs:N, t7:oo, r7:so, ts:io, s:so, s9ss -io:s a n., sisoe, i2eS 'i:ss, i:sS. '2so, 500. '3:so '4soo OpArior car nmited), 4:os, sl:so ss:so s:Ss C.e.oo rArlor car liniteD, 6:so, s6:ss, ss:io, Cs:is Bridgeport socommodation), s9.io, a:is p. m- suxnIrs- si:ss. sz:So sz.5o s:eo m, 5=oo e:Is.sssos -s:io SIS, s2:io pm.
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HABLEM RIyER- 'is:io g. m. CdEiiyO, si:io D. m-
 FOR BOSTON VIA sPRINGFIEID-si=eo.'ii 'ii.u h na, sI:os, 'i:ss CpsrIor nmiiedD. s5:s2 pm suxpGrs-'i:so Cnigh;), 's:ss p. m
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PRov- IDENCE-ss.os, 's:sS e. n, 'is-os ss.ss, sS.fs Cperlor car Ilmited), sl:is and 's:5s p m suE- pAYs-rs.c3, s2.ss a- m, '6:5s pm
 FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEw YORK AND NEW ENGLAND E. R.--ssos ?. m
 FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND NY. < N. K R R-ss.s7 p. m. suNnLrs-'s:sS ?. rn- FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD. ETc.-'i:sO night, s;so, s;oo -io:io, 'Iisos a. m, i2:os si:O5. si:4I Cpsrlor limited, first stop EEstford), C's.O5 10 Hartford only), s:io, s=i0, s:Oo, .5ss, Cs:i5 to HArifor6O, s.so, I0sG P. susD1rs-.i:so night, '5:ss. s:ss oscc) pm. New London Division. FOR NEW LONDON, E-c.-.2sos night, '2:Ss night, 7s5, sS1 Ii:O5 e. m-, sissos, ss:Ss. ssco II Il Q:c5 p. n. GuEford neconnnoe. tion). suNnErs- | 'f;oS night, 's;SS riEhip '6:ys D. m Air Line Division. FOR MIDDLETowS, wIILIMAgTIC, Ere soc G. m, I.ss .s:47, 6:i0 p. m- srxnaTs-'S:iis pm Connecting at Middiesown with Valley h. | vision srd st wni!rnABiIc with \. Y- & x. E. Ead \. L. q \. K R.; si Turneryille, with ColchrSl~ | branch
 | NaussIuek Division.
 FOR TWISTED and way ststions wis NsUsn- | tnck Junclsou-i:<5 n. m- suSDGTs-s.n a Ea, | FOR RwATERBURY-sSoo G. n.
 Northampton Division
 FOR sHELBUgNE FALLS, TURsEA' FALLS. 4s.wILIIAMsBUE9, RoLyoKss sa.a HI..- HARTFORD and inierTnedIAss s.Asioss-7s=s n.os s. m- and 400 r. m
 FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG a. points this side, st 5:ssP.n.
 Berkshire DivisIon. FOR DERBY JUNCTION, Ess p. E FOR DERBY JUNCTION, BIRMINGHAM | ANsOSIA4 etc-7soo. 9:1e S. Tn-, is.o2, aSs. f-ss s:Sr, 7:sa, HE'S p. m suxDAEs-s:Io a- m, S:s lpm.
 FOR wATERBURY-7.co, s:ss s- n.; iz;cG
 s:a0 s:S0, 7:fo p. m. suSpGYs-s:Io G. ID.
 FOR wINSTED-7:oO, 9:12 6. Ta.; 2:2g, ; n
 .:t5 P. U. suNnAYs-s:i0s 6 m.
 FOR SHELTON, BoTsFoRD. EERTr":
 DANBURY, PTTTsFIELD, STATE LINZ ,sc
 and ALBANY. BUFFALO, DETROIT, Cis,iiE
 NAH, 5T.LoUiS, CHICAGO AND TaE wEs-r .
 s:Ss 6. An. s:Gs r. m.
 FOR uTCHEIELD and pcints cn s., |. q
 RR.- tvia HawleyvIue,) 9:s2 6. m., s:ss ?. ID.
 Express Trains tLocal Express.
 CT. .HEmPSTRAD ID, Gan. Passenger As
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-16
The old Fire Boat |" Protector"

NEW. LONDON, June 15.-The old fire boat Protector, which was built in Dela- ware about eleven years ago for use in New Orleans, and later sold to the city of New York, where she has since been stationed, put into the harbor here this afternoon to avoid the fog and have her compasses ad- justed. She has been sold by the New York authorities to Bay City, Mich, and is on her way thither by way of the St. Lawrence river. She is too small for use in New York,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-16
TRUSTEES, REPORT
Of the Philip Marett Fund for the
 Indfgent Poor Filed in the Probate

Of the Philip Marett Fund for the
 Indfgent Poor Filed in the Probate
 Court.
 In tho probate court yesterday the trus- tees of the Philip &arett fund for the in- digent poor, General s. E. Merwin and E. G. Stoddard, filed their second annual report. The report of the trustees is as follows:
 "The undersigned trustees under the will of the late Philip Marets, appointed by your honorable court to distribute the income from the fund bequeathed for de- serving and indigent persons, beg leave to submit this their second annual report: On May 1, 1892, seventy persons were on our books whom we were aseisting month ly. During the year we have had fifty. four applications which have been investigated with the following result: Nineteen were disallowed. To nine we made special allowances and twenty-one placed upon our books as worthy of monthly aid. Five cases are still under confederation. Eleven have died during the year and two have been dropped from our monthly roll for sufficient reasons. This leaves seventy eight receiving monthly assistance.
 We refrain, as in our previous report, from giving the names of those who are benefited by this fund. The following schedule will chow that 1t Is our aim to con sider the aged with as much favor as possi- ble.
 Of the twenty-ssven put on as perma- nent bensfoiaries during the year, two were between eighty and ninety years of age, ten were between seventy and eighty years, five between sixty and seventy years of age, three between fifty and sixty years of age, one between thirty and forty years of age.
 The income for the year ending May l, 1892, was SC, ,595 46:
 Received, principal from investments.$ 9o0o %
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-16
DAMAGE BY LIGHTNING.

Severe Thunder Storm in Ellington
 A Farmer Injured - His Horse
 Killed.
 ROCKVILLE, Conn.,, June 15.-A very severe electrical storm struck the town of Ellington suddenly this afternoon, and did considerable damage. It came without the slightest warning, and the rain was preceded by thunder and lightning. George Skinner, a farmer living just out side the town was working in one of the fields with horse, planting tobacco just before the shower came. when Tightening bolt struck and instantly killed the horse and knocked MT. Skinner unconscious. No rain was falling at the time, but 1t came down in torrents immediately afterward and did much damage to crops just begin ming to appear. A doctor was sent for to this city, and after working over him some time, MT. Skinner was revived. No serious consequences are apprehended. The storm seems to have centsred directly over Ellington, as it was not felt in this city, only two miles distant.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-16
STATE CORRKsPoNDENCE.
North Haven.

June 15-The drama, "Alice in Won derland," was given in Memorial hall last evening, aud was decided success. The young people all did exceedingly we'll and were assisted by several musicians; among them Mics Helen Johnson of New Haven who gave violin solo and was called again and responded with fine selection.
 Strawberries and ice cream were served in the court room after the exercises. Re csipts $75. The entertainment was given in the interests of the V. I. A.
 Miss Sarah Pisrpont died at her home on Wednesday.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-16
SOCIETY OF THE CINCINNATI
In Connecticut Reorganized by th
 General Society.


 SENATE CHAMBER, BOSTON, June 13.-At the opening session of the triennial meet ing of the general society the revised Con- necticut society was reorganized by unan- imous vote. The following gentlemen rep resented the Connecticut society: General Dwight Morris, of Bridgeport; Nathan G. Pond of Milford, William s. Judd of New Britain, Levi R. Barnard of Newark, N. J., and Rev. A. N. Lewis of NewHaven. The Connecticut society disbanded in 1904 on account of political opposition, and was revived in 1889 by General Morris, Rev. A. N.Lewis, N. G. Pond, Charles H. Murray and Satterlee Swartwout. The eldest inesl male descendant of any commissioned off cer who served in the Connecticut army is eligible to membership. Those who are worthy and eligible should send their names and descent to Rev. A. N. Lewis, New Haven. The revived society starts out with about fifty members and char ity fund of $4,56O.
 C1NoIENAT1.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-16
STREET RAILWAY,


Change iR Affairs in New London.
 NEW LONDON, June 15.-The expected change in the management of the New Lon. don street railway went into effect to-day, when Mr. E. c. Crooker of Boston, one of the directors of the road, took charge as superintendent, replacing MT. Martin B. Waller, son of ex-Govsrnor Waller. MT. Crocker will act as superintendent of the road in Norwich ss well as the one in this citY. A strong movement is on foot to se- cure fve-csnt fares from this city to Ocean park, and numerous petitions have been circulated asking for reduction and it is possible that the demands will soon be granted.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-16
MT. Utley Taken Dangerously HI,

MT. Utley Taken Dangerous1y HI. er
 HARTFORD, June 15--Mr. George Utley, chief clerk in the rail-oad commissioners office, had an attack of heart disease to- day. He was on his way to the residence of Miss Eaton, on Church street, when the attack came on. It was with difculty that he reached the step and fell uncon- scious on the threshold. Two doctors worked over him for some time before he regained consciousness. This afternoon he was comfortable and 1t is hoped he will recover.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-16
INCINNATI.
P. Q. c. of A.

President Clarence F. Huh, who is st the head of the national body of the Pa triotic Order Sons of Americs, will devote 6 short time to the order in Connecticut, with headquarters at New Haven. Mr.
 Huh arrived here from Pennaylyenia yes terday, and proposes to institute several new camps in this section of New England.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-16
TO BE MARRIED JUNE 27.
NAT. Soule of the State Treasurer, Omce and an East BridgepOr Young Lady.

Omce and an East Bridgeport
 Young Lady.
 BRIDGEPORT, June 15.-Cards have bsen issued announcing the approaching nup- tials of Gwendolyn, daughter of Mir. and Mrs O. R. Beers of this city and MT. Frank Ellsworth Soule of Hartford. The csre- mony is to take place at the Park street Congregational church on Tuesday, June 27. Rev. E. Grear Fullerton will officiate. MT Soule, who is son of David E Soule of New Milford, is head clerk in the office of State Treasurer Sanger. He was at one time connected with the local business houses of the Plumb Hardware company and the Craig Silver company. He Is leading member of the Bridgeport Wheel club and his friends are many. Miss Beers is an accomplished young society lady and the only daughter of the well known play wriQht
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-16
I'm Soulhfnpton.

SoUTHINaroN, June 15.-Miss Frances Rachor and Walter Fish of Bridgeport will be married at the residence of the brides parents on Main street June go
 The funeral of Mrs. Charles Galpin was held at her home In Marion this afternoon at o'clock. The services were conducted by Rev. F. T. Rouse, after which the re- mains were conveyed to Westflsld, Conn. for interment
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-16
Hottest Dav of the Wear.

WATERBURY, June 15.-This has been the hottest day of the year so far. The heat has been oppressive, and in many cases persons have been overcome by the heat. At noon the thermometer registered 94 degreea in the shade, and the humidity was very marked. All of the schools were close at noon on, account of the heat, and many places of business also closed their doors
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-16
Joint Bridge Board Meeting.

The joint bridge board of New Haven and Fairfield counties met at the office of the county commissioners in Bridgeport yesterday and together with Surveyor Sco- field discussed the plans for the new Wash iugton bridge.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-16

The Unknown Italian Buried
 The body of the Italian lsborer who was killed near Woodmont, Tuesday, was buried in St. Lawrence cemetery yesterday with out having been unidentified.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-16
For Over FiflY Nearl

Mrs. Wins.o a's Soothing Syrup has been used for children hing. It soothes the child, softens the gums alays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for darrhoea; 25c bottle Sold by all druggists throughout the world.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-16

burning sOres- When I took her to the doctor the first time, he called it the Italian itch, and said he would cure her in two weeks. When the two weeks were up. he called
 t eczema, and tn that time she was worse than before. He doctored her for three months, and she was 90 bad that we did not know what to do. He did not do her any good I saw the adver-
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-16

REMEDIES in the paper, and said to my wife. am going to try them" Mind what say, she WAS thick with sores that had to soak her clothes 10 take them of. Itchi there was no end to it. She had it all over her body, back, legs, arms, tn be- tween her fingers. She did not have it on her head. But after taking your CUTIcuRA REMEDIES for two weeks the itch stopped and in four weeks the were all gone. enclose her portrait am moro than pleased with your CUTIcURA REMEDIES, they speedily cured my daughter, and if anybody asks me about your remedies. will uphold them wherever so- CHARLES A- GROSEL.
 Conshohooken, Montgomery County, Pa.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-16
Hiscellanentls.
ITCHING AND BURNING
Sores All Over Her Body. Suffering Endless. Doctor Useless. Cured
 in 4 Weeks by Cuticura.

Your most valuable CUTTcURA REMEDIES have done my little girl much good that I feel like saying this for the benefit of those who troubled q L.a.. ak
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-16
Why Suffer One Moment

From torturing and dshguring skin diseases, when a single application of the CUTIoURA REM. EDIEs wil in the great majority of cases, afford ingrzilt relief in the most agonizing of itching, burning scaly, erusted, pimply, and hlotchy skin, point 10 a speedy, permanent, and economical cure. 
 Sold everywhere Price, CuTIcURL, Soe.; Soar. 25c; REsoLyEST, e1- Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
 ss-"How to Cure Skin Diseases" 6l pagos, % illustrations, and testimonials, mailed free.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-16
To Sing in Hiehwood,

The St. Aloysius T. A. B. Glee club will assist at the fair of St. Mary's church in HighWood tonight,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-16

Government Bonds. Following are the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day: 12:45 D. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-16
Court Notes.


 Charles W. Albig of SS Orchard street, accused of criminally assaulting nine-year- old Julia Lucas, had his case continued under $1, ,0OO bonds until next Tuesday.
 Before Judge Wheeler yesterday the di- vorce suit of George H. Green against his wife, Sophia Green, was on trial. Green asks for a divorce on the ground of deser- tion. He claims that his wife left him while they were living in Hamden in 1885, and two years later she became insane and was sent to the insane asylum in Middle town, where she is now confined. The de- fense is that Green drove his wife out of doors and cruelty treated her and that her insanity was the result of his treatment of her. Green wss recently before the city court for non support of his daughter, the only is.ue of their marriage, and was put under bonds by Judge Cable to support her. All the parties are oolored and Green is now working in Hartford.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-16
City Court - Criminal Sido - Judge
 CabIeS

Daniel Weller, breach of the peace against Daro Sohatcky, continued to June 30; James %E. Carr. same, against Simon Kaufman, $1 fine, $12 O6 costs; Christian Fries, keeping unlicensed dog, g fine. $5. .42 costs; Corne- Illus Mcdonald, theft, s3 fine, $5.20 costs; same, drunk, $1 fine; Ambrose Beck, breach of the peace, $5 fine, $10 5S costs; Frank Slooum, begging and drunkenness, continued to June 20; John Stevens. breach of the peace against Charles O'Dowd $5 fine, $7.98 costs, appealed; Charles ". Albig, rape. continued to June 20.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-16
COURT RECORD.
United States Court - Judge Town
 .>wH

send.
 In this court yestefday Attorney E. F. Cole of Waterbury, counsel for the com- plsinant in the case of Mary Brady against the United Life Insurance company of New York, presented bill of exceptions which was signed by Judge Townsend, and the case Is to go up to the United States cir cult court of appeals in New York.
 The suit is one in which the complainant asks for S, 900 damages. the amount of an insurance policy issued on the life of-ksr brother, now deceased. The case was tried in the district court before Judge Town send, who, on May last, gave decision for the defendant to recover cost.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-16
3flcdical.
THE ELM CITY PRIVATE DISPEASkRY.

hhS ksah ' | klSf husStits old Reliable Expert Specialists.
 $ Years Experience, vNOR the treatment of all affections of Throat E and Lungs CRiarrh, Asthma diseases Of the Nervous System, all Blood and Skln Afeciiors and all private diseases of men and women.
 YOUNG MEN Entering lie handicapped by Serrous Debility, Confusion Of Ideas, Want of Confidence. De spondency, Aversion 10 Society, Kidney Trouble or any disease Of the genito urinary organs. win
 MIDDLE AGED MEN Suffering from early inoiscretions or exces seS or abuse, Loss of Memory, lusomnis, lAck of energy, falitng power, and all degrees of sexual debility, or stncted with sores, pimples olcers falling out of The hair and all forms Of Syphilitic or Blood Poison, will he quickly and perm.nKn cured by the new GOLD BICHLORIDE treatment
 E No Mercury; No Iooide Of Potash
 OLD MEN Suffering Kidney. Bladder or Urinary trouble as too frequent desire 10 urlDRte, burning scAldtnE, stoppaRe, difficulty in passing. loss of function CT the too early appearance of old age symp toms, will secure release from their trouble and lind renewed life under the doctors treatment
 CONSULTATION FREE.
 Ofice in the Insurance Building, S9O Chapel St., New Haven, Ct Take Elevator to Rooms q aad zs
 Office Hours 9 e m- to is m-- 1 to : p I'm eren- inEs to 9. Sundays 10 II am
 Elevator does not run Sundays take the stair way.
 Patients at a distance may wrfie-descrfhdng symptoms-apd have medicines with full direc- tions sent them. je6
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-16
ELYS Cream Balm

Cleanses the Nasal Passages, Allays Pain and Inflammation, Heals tho Sores, Restores the Senses of Taste and
 Smell.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-16
itarip's New Haven Transpcrts
 tion Line. ETfrE laH ExccnI S2lurdaHx

Leave New Haven from StAr1D's v1s@<aE2x2s Dock st IO:i5 o'clock ?. m The JOHN H. sTARIS, Captain HcAlister, every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The VIM c. EGERTON every Monday. Wednesday and Frl- day. Returning, leave New York from Pier ls, N. H., fcOt Of Courtlandt street at ?. m.; the Starin every Monday, Wednesday and Friday; the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thurs day. The only Sunday night boat from New York
 Fare, with berth in cabin, 7sc-; EtHierocu. q. Excursion tickets, $l-2S.
 Free stage leaves the depot On arrival cf Harlfo-d train, and from corDer Church and Chapel streets every half hour, commencing st s:S0 o'clock p. m.
 the Tontine hotel al John M. Lines, ir., S6p Chapel street, and at Peck Bishops Tos ChsT.ei etrs-t-
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-16
ON THE ROCKS.
The Steamer City Of Richmond of New London-New Haven Soci-
 et1es Who Had Chartered the

The Steamer City of Richmond of
 New LondOn-New Haven Soci-
 cities Who Had Chartered the
 Boat.
 PORT WASHINGTON, l.. l., June 15.-The steamboat City of Richmond is lying here on the beach. During a dense fog at 8 o'clock this morning the City of Richmond ran on the rocks off of Sands Point.
 As soon as the vessel grounded on the rocks the captain realized for the first time that he was out of his reckoning. He then headed the boat for the shore and ran her up on the beseh. There were no passen- gers aboard at the time.
 The City of Richmond was on her way to New York to take load of excursionists. No one but the captain and crew were aboard of her. No one was drowned.
 The City of Richmond has five feet of water in her hold. She is resting at the bottom. She lies in no immediate danger. The precise extent of her injuries is not known.
 How the boat came to strike the rocks there can bs explained by the fact that Sans Point is very dangerous rsef run ming far out into the water. There is lighthouse on the point, but 1t was probably not lighted at o'clock this morning. The light in the lighthouse Is generally put out at daylight. There must be several holes in the ves- ! sel, and an attempt to float her will be made as soon as possible.
 The City of Richmond belongs in New London, Conn. She left New London last night on her trip to New York. Her present owners bought her about week | ago.
 | She has only been in the New York har- bor few times. On this account her cap, l tain may not have been familiar with the reef at Sands Point.
 The boat has been chartered by many New Haven societies, and the extent o1 her injuries Is anxiously inquired for. The St. Patrieks' Y. M. T. A. B. society have gone SO far as to have their tickets printed and have made arrangements to put the u1 on sale Sunday. Several other societies
 have chartered the vessel.
 This Is not the City of Richmond whioE
 was burned to the water's edge at her piel ! in East river several months ago. Tht
 hull of that boat was bought by John H Starin, who rebuilt her, and she is nov ! plying in New York harbor under differ
 ent name.
 The fog in which the boat ran aground
 delayed navigation considerably. The 0 H. Northam of the New Haven Steamboa
 company did not arrive at Belle dock unti
 nearly o'clock yesterday. She left at ! o'clock with the regular quota of freigh
 on board and ip few days will be run
 ming on regular time.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-16

"EtpFt'es IEsiILs. Tl1vCAI LAF FI<sS
 0. IT. .HEuPSTRAD, ID, Gsn. Passenger Axi
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-04-21
A Mistake Corrected.

There appears to be considerable
misapprehensions respecting the fu-
ture attitude of the Peoples party
and of the reform press towards the
silver question. The report has
gained currency in some quarters
that the conference committees of the
American Bi-metallic association and
the Reform Press association at Con-
cordia hall in Washington agreed to
unite upon the single issue of free
coinage in the next campaign. This
report is absolutely without the
shadow of foundation. The com
mittee of the National Reform Press
association agreed to no such thing,
nor was it asked to do so. Our asso-
citation will continue to favor free
coinage because. it is right, but they
will also continue to push to the
front the other economic questions
which form the basis of the Peoples
party and these will probably be
broadenedJ in future campaigns.
There need be no alarm concerning
the adoption of the single issue of
free silver as the future platform of
the party. We do not understand
that any attempt has been or will be
made in this direction, Topeka Ad-
yocate end Tribune.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-04-21
English landlords m.

A tract of 80, 600 acres of land in
Central Wyoming was purchased sew
eral years ago by Lionel Sartoris. a
cousin of the Englishman who mar
ried and then deserted Nellie Grant.
Sartoris failed in the range business,
but has now found profitable use for
his acres. He has bought water
rights and built an irrigation plant,
and will colonizc his tract with Eng
lish tenant farmers. He announces
that he intends to ..farm on large
scale" Yes, he will farm the farm
ers. And the small farmer, who tills
his own acres with help hired at the
market rates for American labor,
must compete in the market where
produce is sold with this English
landlord, whose laborers are ground
serfs.
This is what English landlordism
and tenant farmers in the United
States means-the economic destruc-
ton of the loftiest type of the repuh-
lies citizen, the American farmer.
..Alien ownership of land should
be prohibited, !" says the Omaha plat
form The Western farmer recognizes
his danger. The Peoples party
takes up his cause. So does not any
other political party. The Van
guard.