davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-31

The Prices Generally Were Lower
The Market was Not Excited but
Weak From the Start-A sharp Rail
lyon the PublIcation of the Bank
Statement.
New YORK, July 29.-On to-day's stock market
the opening prices we're generally the highest,
and the closing prices were not the lowest, by
any means. After the second hour there was q
sharp attack on prices, and rally on the publ
cation of the bank statement which was more
favorable than most persons had looked for. This
outcome, notwithstanding the days net decline
In prices must be mentioned as further proof OF
the stock markets new resistiog power. The
news Of the day was hardly reassuring. The ae-
ton of the savings backs, the decision OF the
General Electric company to sell enough OF Its
assets to take up its floating debt, and the ru-
mora substantially confirmed, regarding o com
ing suspension of the dividend on Chicago Gas,
were all in their way unsettling. Their combined
influence was manifest in the market
The final protection Of It's floating debt dissi-
pates the worst bear movements regarding Gen
eral Electric, and indeed the delay OF the man
agsment in adopting on large scale SUCH q
measure is responsible for much OF the recent
overwhelming break. II the chicago Gas com
pany must make new expenditures 70 hold It's
trade IL il surely wiser to provide tine funds
through sacrifice OF dividends than through ex-
periments In the money market. The course OF
prices in a material degree reflected such rea-
soning. Chicago Gas broke heavily, because the
news was surprise General Electric rallied
despite q wild attempt at the opening to start
a scare through the professional Strengthening"
of the price, The London gold market vie ded
to day million and half more gold, some OF II
taken from thu bank. Chlcago's markets passed
through a second CONFUSION, bat the bank
troubles apprehended yesterday have been avert
I'D and meantime the record breaking price of
gr.i, has stimulated to an enormous volume the
export trade for Europe.
Conservative predictions as to the weeks movJ-
ment in bank reserves were pretty well verified
by the statement From this 1t seems that aver
age specie and legal-tender holdings have de-
creased IS, 10000 and this Is readily accounted
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-31
LAID AT REST.
Funeral of the Late James Wood.

Funeral of the Late James Wood.
The funeral services of the late James
Wood, who died last Sunday, took place
at o'clock yesterday afternoon from his
late residence, No. 80 Sylvan avenue, at
tended by large number of sorrowing
friends, the house being filled to over
flowing. The funeral was delayed to await
the return of his son Ernest, who arrived
here from Europe Saturday afternoon, in
response to cablegrsm sent announcing
his fathers critical illness. He was in
London when he received the dispatch.
He has been travelling abroad most of
the time with his wife for the last ten
years. Rev. Mr.. Lines of ST. Paul's church
OBLIGATED at the funeral, conducting the
impressive services at the Episcopal
church. The deceased had been for years
vestryman of the Church of tho Ascen-
sion and was very active and useful in the
work of the church. There were a mum.
Der of beautiful floral tributes.
The pallbearers frem the church were T.
F. Bulley and F. Orr; from City lodge, I.
Q. o. F., John Kay and D. G. Winans: and
F. NJ. Wiser and D. F. Wiser from Hiram
lodge, F. and A. II. The male choir of
the Church of the Ascension beautifully
rendered two selections, "Abide With Me.
and Crock of Ages" Mr.. Keller was the
undertaken in charge of the funeral The
interment was in Evergreen cemetery in
the family lot. At the grave the deiega-
ton of Odd Fellows conducted the buria!
of the order. The membership
of the Church of the Ascension was largely
represented at the services at the house
The remains had been perfectly preserved
by embalming and at the house the casket
was opened and those present took the LAST
look at the face of the sleeper, a man re-
spected and honored and whose long life
had been marked by usefulness.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-31

The funeral of the remains of Jacob Hu-
Der was held from his late residence, 426
Congress avenue, yesterday afternoon at
$50 and was attended by many friends of
the deceased. The services were conduct
ed by Mr.. Herpich, member of Frederick
Heoker lodge, of which the deceased was
member. There-was largo delegation
from the lodge present. The burial WAS
in Evergreen cemetery.
Mr.. Stshl, in speaking of Mr.. Huber last
evening, paid high tribute TO the deceased
and said that in his opinion the cause of
his death was from his brooding over the
death of his wife, who died about two years
ago. Ever since that time he has been
downcsst and dishesrtenej. His home
was made very pleasant by his daughter,
who is eighteen years of age and did every
thing for him that a dutiful and loving
child could do for his comfort at home, but
his grief could not be ssssuged. He leaves
this eighteen-ytar- old daughter and a son
twenty years of age, who works in Pile.
gar's machine shop on Grown street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-31
WALLINGFslRn.

Races and Rail- Game Postponed on
Account of the Rain-rhe wheel
Shop TO Kun on Short Time-PeT-
sonal Notes.
Saturdays rain prevented the horse trct,
bicycle races and bali game, and the only
sport that seemed to flourish was tishing,
and several fine catches on the lakes were
reported.
The prospect of Simpson, Hall, Miller &
Co.'S works shutting up this morning is
rather dubious, and the probability of
continuance of the shut down seems to be
favorable.
Miss Maria Babcock of Brooklyn is the
guest of Miss Mary Hall of South Main
street.
Rev. T. ]. Cronan is homo from visit
to Brighton, Mass.
The case of the Horne Distilled Brandy
company against w. l.. Horne came up
before Judge Hubbard Saturday morning.
The case was dismissed as the judge de-
cided that he had no jurisdiction as the
warrant was issued by q justice of the
peace.
Judge Fowler and wife are home from
Saratoga and report a very pleasant trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Burk of Center
street had con born Saturday.
Albert l. Whitaker started Saturday
| for Chicago to take in the worlds fair
A fee of 81 is now charged for mar
| rage license.
Mics Jennie Curtis of Brooklyn is the
| guest of her uacle, Lucien Pomeroy, of
/ East Center street.
| A marriage license was issued Saturday
evening to John Cohen and Miss Kate
| Laden.
The wheel shop is soon to run on short
time.
The night lunch car is now painted
white and resembles the rear end of the
| ghost train.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-31
Trains Arrive In
New Haven.
New York Division.

From New York and Way stations.
From New York not stopping until ar
rival at New Haven. l0:45, 1880.
a. m, l:40. $40 p. m, 5s4s. p. m.
From New York and bridgeport only,
ESQ tas07 u. n Via Harlem rivsr,l as
ESQ" p. m Sunday only 4s50. PM
From New York, Stamford and Bridge
port i;i0 a N"
From New York, So. NorwAlk and
Bridgeport only ISIS" and 2:05* a. m.
From New York, Stamford, So. NorwKlk
and Bridgeport. leo, 200 p. m.
Via Harlem River, stamford, So. NorwAlk
and Bridgeport, ESQ., zoos from New
Rochelle slsnD u 90 and 1855 a. m.
From New York, Portchestsr, Green
witch, Stamford and way stations f5sS5 p.
N. including Riverkids) 6ss9 and 7.s0 y. N
From New York and all stations. s.s5. n
9s55 g. m, 1880, 800, 4s55. $50 and 10 90
p. m (Sss5 and 1890 a. N: SundayD
From Stamford. South NorwAIf and wsy
stations, 7.90 g N.
From BridgePo.t and way stations 6.S5
a. m
From NSushsuek function and way sta
tons, 6.l0 p. m
From New York, Portchesier, Green
WITCH Stamford, South NorwAlk. Bridge
port and Milford, SIS p. IN.
From New York and al wAy ptstiuus .x.
oepiing, Greens Farms, NEngstnnk juno
ton, Woodmont and West Haven, l2gs5R.
N.
From New York, Stamford and way
stations Sunday only. $50 p. N.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-31
GOLD GUARDS, OUTING.
Moonlight Excursion to Middle

Moonlight Excursion to Middle
town.
HARTFORD, July 28.-Oficers and ex-
officers Of the First regiment, members of
the famous Saturday Night" aud Rat
Hole" clubs, with few guests, went on
their annual excursion last evening, their
destination this year being Middletown
and thsir means of travel the Admiral Far
rsgut.
The party arrived in Middletown little
after o'clock and went to Hotel Chafee,
where an elaborate supper had been pre-
pared. General Graham and Colonel ELI
OFT, who was on General Graham's staff,
came up to this city to sail down with the
party.
Mrs. Graham sent beautiful basket OF
flowers with card bearing the sentiment
''To the Old Guard, who never surrender
Speeches were made by General Graham
Colonels Gone, Thompson and Elliott, Ma
jor Allen, Alderman Furlong and others
General Graham was elected president o.
the association and Lieutenant Charles "
Newton secretary.
Those present were ex- Brigadier Genera
Charles T. Graham, Colonel Joseph T. Ell
lott, Colonel William E. Cone, Colone
| Charles E. Thompson, Major Thomas III
| Smith, Major Alexander Allen, Majo
James H. Jarman, and about twent.
| others.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-31

DIR. n. C. FLOWER.
The Famous Boston Physician

The Famous Boston Physician to
Visit Connecticut.
DR.. R. G. Flower of Boston, the great
specialist is chronic diseases, will, at the
request of numerous patients, soon visit
this section professionally, and may be
consulted at the following named places
on the dates given: Dsnbury, Conn.,, Tur-
ner house, Monday, August Z; New Haven,
Conn New Haven house, Tuesday, Au-
gust 8; Hartford, Conn, Allyn house,
August 8.
DR.. Flowers cures of abandoned cases
have excited the professional world for
years as bordering on miraculous.
The remarkable cures we published some
time ago would suggest to the most seriou.
and desperate cases the greatest amount OF
hope. Some of the long accounts of Dr.
Flowers astonishing cures, and which were
voucEed for by people of undoubted relia
bility, sound like Bible miracles. The great
Dr. Andrew Stone of Troy, NY, once said
of DR.. Flower: ''He is the greatest, most
scientific and skillful phyeicisn of this age,
if not Of any age"
It is claimed tor DR.. Flower that he can
tell any person his trouble without ask
ing any questions and that he possesses
every facility that money and skill car
give for curing the sick. At any rate, this
will give our readers an opportunity tc
consult this distinguished Boston physi-
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-31
*DaIlF.
New London Division.

From Boston, Providence, Westerly.
New London, Ssybrook Junction, AIS, .
From Boston, Providence, Westerly,
New London, AS a. m.
Boston, Providence. Westerly, StoniHe-
ton, New London, los p m.
Boston, Providence. Westerly, StonlnR-
ton, New London, Ssybrook Junction,
5. % pm
Boston, Providence, Westerly. Stoning-
ton, New LondoL, Mantle, Ssybroo June
ton, 2:25 p. m
From Boston and way stations, lls55 q.
N.
From Boston, Providence and New Lon
don, ls25, 5s55, 9sO5, 1857" p. m
From New London and way stations,
$50. 9:2s, g. m, sos, ass" p. m, from
StnnipstoD.D
From Guilford and way stations, $40 a.
N.
From Ssybrook juBction and way sta
lions. $50 p. N
Mondays only from Sbnnington, New
London, Mantle, Ssybrook junction. 90
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-31
DAMAGES AMOUNT TO $4,000.

The Report of the Appraisers on the
Condemnation Proceedings of York
Square Property.
In the superior court Saturday were filed
the reports of the appraisers on the con-,
domination proceedings of the York square
property for manual training and high
school purposes. The report of the ap-
praisers is substantially as follows, the
total amount of damages being about
$1,000:
For the erection of the manual training
school on the Fitch lot, the appraisers
made only one award of damages, to Har-
riet B. Richardson, who owns the corner
lot which faces York square at the en-
trance. Only very small part of the
school is to be located upon land which is
subjected to the restrictive deed. The
award in Mrs.. Richardson's case is $3.50.
To all other claimants benefits and dam
ages are assessed equally.
For the erection of the High school on
the Carter and Blloff lots the following
damages are awarded: M. G. Bishop and
trustee, whose property is adjoining the
proposed High school on the east side
81 600; to Leonard @. Ryder, trustee,
whose property is next adjoining, $500
to Fsyette G. Curtis, next below the Ryde,
property, $500; to Richard E. Rice, trustet
of the johnson property, the residence Of
Professor Wright, which extends the entire
length of the end of the square, 1880; te
Nathan Essterbrook, az the end Of
the square on the west side, $500; to Har
riet Nj. Southworth, Edward W. South
worth and Harriet Hastings, owners of tn
Southworth property, $500; to George A
Wilcox and others, trustees of the Wilco1
property, $500; to Harriet B, Richardson
| $3.50; to the trustees of York square, wh'
hold the square and the lanes which rul
back of the property on either side il
charge, 81 900 for the closing up of a par
| of the lane on the east side. The trustee
of the square are Franklin Carter, F. g
Curtis, Nathan Easterbrook and E. W
Southworth.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-31
STATE CORREsP0NDENCB.
North Haven.

July 29-Miss Mabel Heston died yes
terday morning.
Miss Grace Pierpont Is spending part
of her vacation a. Oxford, N. Y, where
her father haa several relatives.
Mrs. Francis Beaumont, aged SO years,
died at her home on Thursday afternoon.
The funeral took place at - O'Clock to-
day. Rev. Mr.. Lusk of st. Johns church
conducted the service. The burial took
place at Wallingford.
Mr.. John o. Devine, who has been the
guest of her mother several weeks, left
for her home at Catskill, N. Y, on Tues
day evening. Mrs. DeVine was accomps-
MED by her daughter Anna.
Those who were expecting to purchase
COWS of Mr.. R W. Smith will be surprised
when he brings lot of "ooons" instead
of COWS. Mr.. Smith is expected home
next week
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-31

Dividends payable tomorrow are: Can
ada Southern railroad II per cent Lake
Shore railroad per cent, Michigan Cen
trail railroad per cent, @. @. G. and St.
Louis II per cent. on common stock,
Evansville and Terre Haute railroad 81 per
cent, Great Northern railroad II per cent.
on the preferred stock, General Electric
company 2 per cent. for the quarter, q. B.
Clstin & Co II per cent. on the preferred,
Louisville and Nashville railroad 2 psr
cent, Long Island railroad l / per cent. :,
Peck, Stow & Wilcox company It per
cent, Rock Island railroad 1 per cent.
New York and New England railroad per
cent. on second mortgage SKIES, Boston and
New York Air Line railroad 81 per cent.
on $500, 600 first mortgage fves; New Ha-
ven and Derby railroad 81 per cent. on
$2S5, 900 second mortgage sevens, guaran-
teed by the city of New Haven and due
February l, 1900; also 3 per cent. on $780,
600 funded coupon certificates
The Pullman Car company pays 2 per
cent. on August Is, and tho New England
Telephone and Telegraph company pays
rs cents per share on August Is.
The Central Pacific railroad omits the
ueual dividend of per cent.
A year ago this date the National Cord
age company was paying a quarterly divi-
dend of q per cent on its common and 3
per cent. on Its preferred stocks. July of
this year the stockholders are called upon
to pay cash assessment (styled a contri-
button) of 20 per cent. on the preferred
and 10 per cent. on the common stocks.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-31

for. This weeks enormous drain OF cash for the
interior has taken upwards of 100000 out OF
the city banks, thescarcity Of legal tender, more
over, being reflected in the fact that fully onc
third OF these interior shipments have been sent
in gold. On the other hand, not quite $4,000, coo
have been added to bank resources in the shape
OF subtreasury payments against newly import
ed gold deposited at the assay ofice.
Following are the closing prices reported by
PRIscE & WHITLEY. bankers and brokers. 90
Broadway, n. Y, and Is Center street, New Hs-
ven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-31
Traurllrrs' Guide.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford X. X.
Juuc IL. 1885

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS
Roa NEw YoRK--s=ss .tsso. .s=so. se:lr.
tSsoa rS=sa -s.a. SIG, -psas -10sso O. m. -.esua,
lzss 'asso tpsslrr BmitedO, 'isss isSs. -R:s0,
ssoa 'Ssas 'ssol ppGE.tr ItruitecD, s;gs .san,
'sso, 'ssso. s;s C'tso0 pnrlor car hEnIiasO ESQ,
'tsst, SID. C:is bridgeport sooommookaaopN,
'a:io BIS p. m. sVNnITs-sS-ss sx.sa .t.sa. $50
O. m, $50. s:ia"7sos, .s:Ir. s:is, .p:ip p. N.
FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RTykR-
1910 g. N CcAslyD, .s=io p Il
FOR BOSTON sFEINGFTKID-.l-s ..asu
| q N, sIsus si-st cpHEsor nuliIedD .sss2 nm.
| srNnGEs-sI=so Czighil. .sss2 D. m
/ FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON aSSn PROV
DKSCE-.ssss. sssss. 'lisSs CrAslor car IlmiiedD
g. m, stssas. .ssss. 's,Et CpArlor car uml,edp.
.s:is and .esss m. suEhITs-.2sBS, ss.1Am,
st.ss r. n
| FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AM NEW
YORK IND NEW ENGLAND II. R.-.2,Hs D. m
| FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND NY. ENE
| r. Rec p. m sUKDArs-'ssss .. N.
FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD,
RTc--"i=so might, Gsa0. 500, -i0:io, 1850 Cfor
White Mountains, FIRST stop HARTFORD, 'iisus AN,
issoE, 'isls, 'l:ss tparsOT car limited. nrst stop
HArttord1, Cs2.as 10 Hartford onlyD $40, sip,
sea- $50. Cs:I5 10 EArrtord), s.so 1906 ,. IN.
sUxnArs-'l=so Eighi. .s=ss. ssss CEcc) pm.
New London Division.
FOR NEW LONDON. ETc---s.0S night, .e:SJ
4
rn,'IssoS .2sss ssca $50 IpAIsor car linlHeoD
$3.50 Saturdays only), 's:is. s:is G:IS So,
Cs5ot p. Guilford scooramoahtion). suSnAFs-
'ssas night, 's:5s Uish., Sc 9. N.
Air Line pivtaien.
FOR EIDDLETows, wlLIMANTIC. Ere
s;os e. m, i=ss. 'tss7, C:I0 =. m. susnars-as..s
pm ooanectinE AZ MIodIeioWn with Valley Ia
vision and a. wAIimANiIc with n. Y. n T. an.
y. L & " R. r. at Tu-oervtle. with oolchesi
| branch.
NnugaIuok Division.
FOR wINSTKD and way stations via Mag.
tuck Junciion-l:ts 2. N. srSaATs-s,O0 a IL,
FOR wATERBURY-s,o0 O. IN.
Northampton Division.
EFoR SHELBURNE FALLS, TURNER
FALLS, WILLIAMSBURG, aoLYosE ana NEW
HARTFORD and intsrmsdiEle EtEaSana-s.as
fi.oS D. m and 900 p. m
FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG L1s
poiats thss side. a. SIS n n.
Berhskfre Division.
FOR DERBY JUNCTION. as .. =
FOR DERBY JUNCTION. RIRMIsGsI..
ASsoSIA. cSe.-7sOo. s:ss q. n, 1850, AZ, Gas
So 7ssa, HAS p. m suEaGrs-s:ioA N 81
IN
FoR WATsRBURY-Ss6o, R.S2 a. m; Ira
50, $50, $50 ?. n sUxaAu-s:io n
FOR wISsgED --sa1 Pea u m; AZ, ia
= scso .. n sUSn.Ts-s:io m
FOR SHELTON. BoTsFoRD, NEWTON p
=, DANBuRY, PTTTsFIEI.D. STATE LINZ Gle
le and ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT, CiKCIx
's MATT, sT.LoUIs. CHICAGO AND THE RFG|Y-
p:ts G. III ans s:2s =. m.
E. FOR LLTCHFTELD and points CT H., L. y
Y, sn-- cviA HA~icyvtleD asss a. IA, s=ss 3. IA.
Express Trains -LonAl ErF,rcas.
H. @. II. HEwE'SFRA y, Gen P.s,eapc- . a,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-31
>DAly.
Hartford Division.
From Boston, Springfield and Way
stations.

Ntatious.
From Boston, Worcester. sprines+la.
Hartford and Meriden. 400 a m, SEA.
Sy0l& p. m
From Springfield and vsy stations er.
oepiing pfcawtio. 7s55 q. N including
Pecowsic. $50 a. m, 6,a6 p. m.
From Springfield, Hartford And Meriden.
$50 g. N.
From B. stoo, Worcsster. Springfield and
way stations llsS0 a. m, 2:ls, s55p.m
From Boston, Worcertsr, SpringSeld.
Hartford, Berlin, Meriden, 1877 .. m.
From Boston, Worcester, Springfield.
and Hartford. $3.50 p N.
From Hartford, Berlin and Merldsu, a .95
p. m
From Worcester. Springfield and way
stations, sos, 1890 p. m.
White mountain express from Spring
field and Hartford. 5sl5 p. N.
From Boston, Worcester, Springfield,
IhnmpsOnville. Windsor Locke, Windsor,
Hartford and Way stations, excepting
YslesEiile, Quinnipisc. ls55 p. IN.
From New Britain 7:55. $50. lI,50Am
Lee, els, AS, sos, CSC, SIS, 1890 and
lI,55 p. m.
From Springfield and way stations. s1-
cepting Pecowsic, LoDgmeadoE, Enhsld
Bridge, ThompsonVilie, Warehouse Point,
Hsydens, Wilson's, and QuinnipiAc, 9 30 a.
m Sundays only
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-31
FINANCIAL NOTES

OF Special Interest Here and Here.
abouts.
The New Haven clearing house reports
the clearings and balances for the last
week in July Of this and last year. This
year continues to show an increase.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-31

The Connecticut Y. N. G. A. is prepar-
ing to establish at the camp at Mantle this
year temporary branch of that organiza-
ton, whose headquarters will be iu o large
tent amply supplied with books, newspa-
pers, games and athletic apparatus for the
use of the members of the state militia.
For two successive years this plan has been
materialized and has proved an admirable
one.
The committee of arrangements is James
b. Jarman of Hartford, formerly of New
Haven, 81. W. Scoville of Waterbury and
Wilbur A. Smith of Bridgeport. The sec,
rotary in charge will be E. B. Phillips of
Winsted.
Last year the expense of the week was
$110, and this year it is expected that the
outlay will be $500.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-31
For over Fifty Years

MRS WIssLows SOOTHING SYRUP has been used
for children teething 1t soothes the child softers
the gums, allays all pain cures wind collie and Is
the best remedy for Diarrhes; % ents a bottle.
Sold by all druggists throughout the world.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-31
COURT IL &CORD.

Callahan.
Thomas Nugent, violation of liquor law,
nolled; William 81. Davis, non support of
wife and child, continued TO November 90;
Louis La Premiere, murder, continued to
July 81; Cornelius Murphy, reform school
complaint, committed; John McCsrtin,
violation of Sunday liquor law, continued
to Aupust 1
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-31
Feeding the Fourth Regiment.

Feeding the Fourth Regiment.
The contract for feeding the entire
Fourth regiment, G. N. g., at the Mantle
encsmpment next month has been awarded
by Commissary General Jamison to Nelson
L. Bonneau of Bridgeport. Several bids
were sent in by other caterers, but Mr..
Bonneau was given preference because his
previous work for companies of the regi-
ment has always been satisfactory. This
year, for the first time, the catering is by
regiment and the state makes the arrange
ments. The law allows for that purpose
only 81. 80 per man, but as this sum would
not provide proper fare the military au-
thorities intend to supplement it by taking
something from the pay each member re-
ceives for his services. The per diem pay
of private is $1.75. Such an adjustment
finds favor with most of the members of
the National Guard, although some object
to II.