davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-09

years; one of the finance committee of the Central Vermont R. R and the occupant of various other business and many politi- cal offices.
 So high does he stand in the estimation of the people in his state that he Is every where styled "Governor" Bingham, a title which undoubtedly would have bsen his officially if he had not clung with such earnest conviction to the fortunes of his party in one of the strongest republican states in the country.
 MT. Bingham, while one of the most in telligent and versatile men, has been ad- mired and talked of more for his wonder. full energy than any ether trait.
 He is 70 years old In letter to Wells, Richardson & Co.,, dated September 5, this year, he writes that for ten years he haf been ueing Paine's celery compound. Tc quote his exact words:
 "I have used Paine's celery compound for ten years or more and 1t has had very favorable effect on me. 1 have suffered from lassitude caused by overwork, and il has had very strengthening effect on me can recommend the virtues of Paine's eel cry compound most heartily"
 The praise of Paine's celery compound comes from all classes. Some of the bes known men and women in the countr, have recently written their unsolicited tes timonials of it's eminent value. Thousand of ''the plain people" have testified to it many wonderful cures. It Is by far tn greatest remedy of the age. It makes pee ple we'll!
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-09
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

Sunday Services-Surprise Party-Cap.
 tain Hervey,s Charter-Sale of
 Grocery-The Firemen,s Ball.
 Rev. MT. Singleton will address the Fair Haven mission meeting to- morrow evening.
 A pleasant surprise party took place Thursday evening at the home of Miss Viola Bishop of 35 Do ning street. Dur ing the evening there was music and games and refreshments were served.
 Captain John G. Hervey, who is arrang- ing charter for 8 cargo of Virginia oys ters, says that it Is more difficult in these days to charter vessel, as the dealers do not want vessel of more than 125 tons. Formerly when oysters were received in larger quantities vessels of 29G to 250 tons were available. He says he has seen 10O,- 900 bushels of oysters af pat at the Fair Haven wharves at one time.
 Mrs. Jane o. Hubbard of North Front street, who has been i'll with pneumonia, is improving.
 Irving Mix of Rodons, Col, has been visiting George Towner of Exchange street.
 Henry Bald of Union street has bo ught out the grocery business of W. B. Thorpe of Lloyd street. MT. Thorpe is now car rying on business at the J. N. Rowe store at the Four Corners.
 A new, fire alarm box, No. I'll, has bsen recently located at the corner of Blatchley avenue and Chapel street.
 Miss Kettle Bradley, who has been en- iovipo oh ufs sfk v,ikh has ents, returned to New York last evening
 The eighth annual ball of the Dayton Hook and Ladder company will take place at Central hall Wednesday evening of next week and promises to be the largest and best anniversary entertainment the com pany has ever given. Those who are ex- pected to attend include Chief Kennedy of this city, Chief D. B. Cornell of the Fair Haven department, Chief Thompson of West Haven and Chief Wilson of Vest vile. Delegations will also attend from storm Engine company and R: M. Bsssett Hook and Ladder company of Birmingham; Dickerman Hose of Westville, Sons of Veterans, Firemen's association of this city, Southington Hook and Ladder com pany, Graham Hook and Ladder company, Engine company No. and the West Ha- ven Hook and Ladder company of West Haven. The committee of arrangements consist of D. Burton Brown, Charles G. Wilson, Morgan E. Fowler, Frank N. Tsl- msdge and F. P. Ryan.
 The East Haven Whist club has elected these officers: President, F. B. Forbes; secretary, L. R. J. Kirkham; treasurer, L. E. Smith. The first meeting of the season will be held next Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Fl. W. Chidsey.
 Tomorrow evening Rev. Dr. Sage will deliver the third in the series of sermons on 'Self" at the Grand avenue Baptist church. Subject, "Self Control"
 Ashley Willis will conduct the Y. N. c. A. meeting tomorrow afternoon and will speak on the railroad work of the Y. M. 0. A. His brother, E. s. Willis, will sing.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-09
Ftnanltal.
Trading Was Lfght-The Railway
 List Ruled Lower but Near the Close DrRoa. Wnuad Tin.

Trading Was Lisht-The Railway
 List R ulcd Lower but Near the Close Prices Moved Up. NEW YORK, Dec. s-Ths engag 'ment to day Of $500 900 in gold for export to Europe and the statement that $500, ,OC0 more would be exported on Tuesday had no effect on the stock market here Trading was light Distiiling rose to 90 Linseed Oil to 2s34, Sugar to s4, and General Electric to 351s. Tobacco fellito 73 decline of 8 points, on execution of stop loss orders. The railway list ruled lower, but the decline was moi important
 Near the close the railway list moved up, osins to the strength of DistiIling and tnseed. Com pared with yesterdays finals the leading stocks showed losses of 1s9A per cent. Distillers, Lin seed, Lead, however, show gains of AGsA pei cent, LiDseed Oil leading. The market left of steady.
 Railway bonds were weak. The sales were l $1, ,a26 900,
 Following are the closing prices, reported by ! PRINCE wHIrELY. bankers and brokers, 4s Broadway, N. r., and 15 Center street, New Ha ven, Conn.,:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-09
For the New Normal School.

Negotiations have now been closed be- tween H. O. Warren & Co.,, agents for the Maltby property, and the board of educa- ton. The state board at meeting held early in the week approved the site selected for the normal school in New Haven and the first payment to bind the bargain has been made.
 The lot selected Is at the corner of Howe and Oak streets, and goes back on ths latter just half the distance between Howe and Dwight streets. It has frontage of ITO feet on Howe street and comes up very close to the old Maltby property. The depth is sa3d to be about 200 feet.
 The lot was originally offered to the district for $24, 900, but the price was finally reduced to $21. .000. This sum is $9, 600 less than the district voted for the purchase of lot.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-09
Traucllers' Guide.
New York, New Haven
 and Hartford K. R.
November l9, lSSs

rRAIss LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS FOR EEw YoRK-.s:So, ss:Sa ss:ip, f7:so fs:in. s:sa, "7:Ss. fio.So a, m. slssDs. I2ss si:sO CpArlor ImitsdO, si:Ss, i:<s s2:sn. S.oo. sssSa, 't:In rI:is "s:so s=ss. esSo, "7:io, "s:io. Cs:is BrsdEeporf nccomnooht4on), "a:io s:is p.n. suxnErs-.t:so, sss5n, 500 e. n-, tssoo. -s:is,s7:io ss:io, SIS, ss=Io pm
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLKM RTvER- sis:io a. n. CdAIy). 'i:i0 ?. m
 FOR BOSTON VIA sPRMGFTELD-'i=9a.'iis 'iisos c. en-, sisus, CESS, sssSs ?. m. suNHLu-'i=so Cnighi), ss:5s P. n-
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEw LONDON AND PRov- IDKsCE-s2:IS, .s:So. sIisSs CpArlor car Iiniteo) C. m, siss0s, ~s=ss, ss:is, ssss and stsss D. m. suxnArs--2:iS, s2.so am, ss:5s ?. m
 FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEW YORK AND NEW ENGLAND R. R-sl.5s ?. n-
 FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE 1Sp NY. 6 N. E. R. R-st.s7 ?. ID. 6uxnGrs-stss7 2. n-
 FOR MKRIDEs, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD. E-c.-si.a1 night 6.S0, 500, fs0.io sils1s am, .2soe, sIsus, sl:SS Crrss siop HArt1oro), S:lo. s5oa, .5.S2, Ce:is 10 HArsfor6D, ssGs, iosus ?. m. suxnGrs-'lsso night. -sss2. ssss tAocO pm. New London Division.
 FOR NEW LONDON. RTc--s2:iS righs, s2.sc night, 7.5o, II=os. sii.ss CpGrlor car lluitsdO g. m. 'is.rs, "s;ss. 500. st:is sfsss, s:is, t:Is CGuflfora socY. Fs.sS CI:ls ?. IT, 9uilford Ac comnodstton). sUXRGYs - 's;I3 nighi, .2 30 night, st:ss ?. m
 Air Line Division. FOR EIDDLEnowN, wILLINASTIC, Egc SOS A. IT., i:ss, sfss7, esOs p. ID. suNnErs-'s 9 p-Ia- Connecting at MidoIeiovn with vkIses b. visaon and ss wlIi-ussfIc with \. '. & N F and ] N L. \. R. R-; al Tu-aervIIe. wflh Cciches'.- branch
 Northampton Division. FOR sHELBURSK FALLS. TURNER'S FAILs.wILLIAMsBURG, aoLYoEE Eno NEW HARTFORD and tntcrnedaKie EtEtSOrs-7;ss 1 n:o< c. n. and 500 pm. l FOR NORTHAMPTON, wILLIARsBCAG An points this sice, at s:s5 ?. IT. { Berkshire Division. FOR DERBY JUNCTION, s,ss ?, m. I FOR DERBY sUECTON. BIRMINGHAM, l ASeoSIA. eic.-7.no s:ss c. n1-, I2.oo, 2sa ssss, s.b, 7;SS. li:Is P n. suSDGrs- s:ie H- m, s:S' p-m.
 TOR wATEBBuBY-7.no, p:s2 g. n.i I2s0o go, s:se, 7:ss D. n. suxnGrt-s:.o q n.
 FOR TWISTED -7ss0, e:ss s. IT,; 2sse. .: B
 pm suSDArs-s:io A. D.
 FOR SHELTON, BoTSFoRD. SEwTowN
 pAsBCRY, PTTTsFTEID. STATE LINE, eic
 and ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT, CIScIN
 MATT. sT-LoUIs, CHICAGO AND TEX WEST
 7:<2 e. n- and z=2S ?. m-
 FOR LITCHFIELD and points cz G., L. 6
 ElI.- 6:iO (vis BrstEePorsl A- n ss2s tTfs HHv
 leyvIle,) ?. m,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-09
Catarrh in New Ensland

Ely's Cream Balm gives satisfaction to every one using 1t for catarrhal troubles. -G. K. Mellor, Druggist, Worcester, Mass
 I believe Ely's Cream Balm is the best article for catarrh ever offered the public. Bush & Co.,, Worcester, Mass.
 An article of real merit.-C. P. Alden, Druggist, Springfield, Mass.
 Those who use it speak highly of it, Geo. A. Hill, Druggist, Springfield, Mass.
 Cream Balm has given satisfactory re- sults.-W. P. Draper, Druggist, Spring field, Mass. d5eod&w2w
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-09
Change of Ease.

W. H. Kingsbury, the well known book seller, has removed from 27 Center street to the new and commodious store, 92 Grown street, next door to the Register building. MT. Kingsbury has, it is said, the largest stock of books, including "qusint and curious" volumes, of any es- tablishment in New England. He has also all the standard works
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-09
German-AnerIcan Association.

German.Aner1can Association.
 The annual sociable to be given by tho association in Harugari hall, Monday evening, December IS, prom ises to be one of the most enjoyable ever given by the association. The committee of arrangements are busily at work and will leave no stone unturned to make it 6 success In every way.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-09
COuFt Notes.

Ia the probate court yesterday Attorney John c. Gallagher and Isaac Wolfe were appointed commissioners on the insolvent estate of A. A. Fairfield. Deputy Sheriff Crockett yesterday at tached piece of property belonging tc
 John H. Whiting, the attorney. Nicholas Weller of Carmel street says that he paid ! Whiting $700 for the property, and that Whiting has since refused to give him | (Weiler) the deed.
 In the city court yesterday morning Ed I ward Brady and John Powers, accused oi 1 conspiracy to defraud Brown & Durham were bound over to.the superior court, thu former under $1, 200 bonds and the latter under S1 ,000.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-09

In St. Patrick's School Hall.
 There will be 8 final meeting for all those who wish to join the council of the Catholic Benevolent Legion in St. Patrick's school hall to morrow at 3:3O.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-09
Express TrAins tLocAl Express.
 q. HEHPsTRAp D, Gen. Passenger AZ
starin's New Haven Transports
 finrn inc

Every Day Except Saturday.
 4@A Leave New Haven from StarlE . ,ERasSZz5Sz~ Dock, foot Of Brown street. kt io-i5 o'clocE p. m The JOHN H. STARIN, Captain McAlistssr. every Sunday. Tuesday and ThursoKy. The VIM c. E6ERTON, CBpi. Spoor, every Monday. "Wednesday and Friday Returning, leave New York from tacr IS N. R. foot of Courtlandt streei, 6t P m.; the starfn every Monday. Wednesday, and Friday the C0rufnE every Sunday, Tuesday and ThurscBy-
 Fare. with berth in cahin, ssc; tbterooms VI Excursion tickets Si-2S.
 Tickets and sfatcrooras can be purchased of John NJ Lines 5r, S5l Chapel street. of Peck Bishop. 7o2 Chapel street, H55 al the ToufADe hotel.
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival Of Barf- ford train, and from corner Church and Chhpe streets every ha. hour, commencing si s:s o'clock p. m.
 c k FISHER Agent. New Haven, Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-09
NOTICE.

 A SPECIAL meeting of the New Haven City A School District will be held Af WARNER HALL. No. io5o Chap street Dec. IS, issS, al o'clock p. n. 10 consider and set upon the fol- lowing matters
 First-To provide by taxation or otherwise for the raising of $500 already voted by the oir- uict for the purchhs e Of a - site for fhe State Normal School, h accordance with the contract heretofore entered into between the State ef Connecticut and the New Haven City School District, ss provided for by House Joint Resoln- ton No. Ssi, parsed by the general assembly of second-To authorize the Board Of Education to bEue not to exceed $5o.011 of the bon ds sci aside for the construction Of a new High school and to tsmporarily loan the axAils thereof, or so muck as may be necessary, 10 the State Board of Education towards the construction Of the State Normal School to be located in the city Of New Haven, As provided for by said act of the general assembly
 Third.To provide by tAIktion or otherwise the S2s 600 voted by the disr1cs al its last annual meeting for the equipment of the BoArdmkn Manual TrRan,nE School
 Fourth-To appropriate a sum moi to exceed Ss. .ooo for repairing and improving the HlIl- house High School builoinE, and 10 provide by taxation or oa ahsruise for raising said sum.
 SAMUEL R. AVIS.
 GEORGE F. HOLCOMB.
 XII WHITNEY, IR.
 R M SHERIDAN. Board
 HARRY W. AEHlcR. Of
 sHERwOODS THOMPSON Education.
 JAMES T. MORAN.
 FREDERICK A. BETTe,
 VIM E. MORGAN,
 New Haven, Conn, Dec. G. 1893. os@
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-09
15PER CENT For cash that it is a genu- inc discount on prices that are already very low. Parties desiring Furni- ture should
 PROFIT
PROFIT
By this special sale now going on at the corner of Orange and Grown sts.

Pure soap IS white. Brown soaps are adulterated with Resin. Perfume is only put in washing soap to hide the odor of decaying animal fat, or "Soap grease. Washing pow ders are strong alkalies and ru- in clothes washed with them. The purest soap -obtainable is the best and cheapest. Dob. bins Electric Soap is pure, white, unscented, unadulter- ated, and has been acknow- ledged ever since 1869 to be the only PURE family soap made. Is it economy to save a few cents buying poor, nasty soap, or strong alkali washing powder, and lose dollars in ru- ined clothing2
 IF NOT use Dobbins Electric Soap, and harmless, and your saving will be twenty times the soap bill. It is no now experiment, for it has been made ever since 1869. Look out for limitations. See that our name Is on each wrapper.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-09
Three Times Ho Was His Party's Standard Bearer.
Wonderful Energy of the
 Popular Leader.
He Has Used Paine's Celery Compound 10 Years.
It Has Been 2 Source of Great
 Strength to Him.

Hon. William H. H. Bingham of Stowe has been three times the democratic candi- date for governor of Vermont.
 He has twice been the democratic candi- date for congress from his district.
 He has held the office of president of the Vermont mutual fire insurance company for seven years; he has been a director of the national life insurance company for 20
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-09

City Court - Criminal Side - udRe
 Cable.
 Edward Brady, conspiracy. bound over to superior court; John Powers, same; Michael Tocci, breach of peace, continued until December 15; Raphael Iovino, same, same; Patrick McNally, same, same; James Hughes, same, same; Alphonso Ricci, theft, $1 fine, $9.37 costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-09

Common Pleas Court-Ctvil Side
 Judge Hotchksss.
 At the bar meeting of this court yester- day the following assignment of jury cases was made:
 Monday December 11-Borough of Wallingford vs. w. J. Morse ct al
 Tuesday, December 12-Hemingway Ice com pany vs. James Delehanty.
 Wednesday, December 13-Borough of Wailing- ford vs. W. J. Morse ct al; A. H. MeIriman vs. Samuel Norton. Thursday, December HE. A. Merriman vs. Simon McMahon, exr. The following assignment cf court cases was also made: Tuesday, December 12-Joseph Butler vs. Will liam Burke. Wednesday, December 13-Benedict Downs & Go. vs. Spier & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-09

Government Bonds. Following are the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-09
uits of A. L. Fowler vs Sophia B. Fowler

suits of A. l.. Fowler vs Sophia B. Fowler ct al., aud s. R. Miles vs. o. K. Strong.
 The famous case of O. Art Ward against the Waterbury board of health came up again, the plaintiff represented by Attorney Ely arguing demurrer to the answer of the defendants. Hon. s. R. Kellogg ap- peared for the defendants. The board of health destroyed Wards piggery and he brought suit to recover damages. Decision on the demurrer was reserved.
 Mary B. Phelps of this city was divorced from her husband, Clarence E. Phelps, on the ground of intolerable cruelty, and her name changed to Mary Chadwick. The couple were married in June, 1882. Jane s. Mower of North Haven was granted divorce from her husband. Harry Mason, alias Harry M. Mower, of Mercer, Pa. The couple were married in June, 1887, and two years later Mrs. Mower was deserted.
 ! In the divorce suit of Joseph Sands against Lillian Sands, both of this city, iu i which adultery Is alleged, @ more specific complaint was ordered filed within two weeks.
 | In the suit brought by Leonora Clemoni for divorce from Fred A. Clemons, oI the ground of adultery, an answer to thu complaint was ordered filed within twt weeks.
 In the contested divorce suit of James E McNamara against Emma McNsmsrs, motion for allowance to defend was denied The following cases were assigned 10 ] trial:
 Tuesday, December 12-Davis vs. New Have l and West Haven Horse Railroad company; Nict
 ols vs same, and Fowler vs Pease, special. Wednesday, December 13-Gilbert vs. the
 bert Walker company; Metcaf vs. sperry
 ux.
 Tuesday, December 1s-Looby vs Redmond ( ux special
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-16

The committee on ways and means re-
ported adversely upon the project in
July, 1862. Five months later Mr..
Lincoln and the secretary of the treasury
renewed their recommendation, but the
opposition continued 10 be stubborn. In
February, 1863, the senate passed n
national banking law by the narrow ma.
to 81,
The avowed object of establishing the
system. was 10 aid the government in
borrowing money for war expenses. 1t
was supposed that the purchases of bonds
by banks thus created would materially
an III the floating of loans. No snch
effect was realized The total purchases
OF government bonds by the banks up
TO the end of the war, In April 1865,
were only SlO0,000.OO0 or little more
than 80 per cent of the governments
borrowings.
The banks did not serve the purpose
for which they We're instituted Even
u they had, that purpose no longer ex-
lists. But they have rendered another
service. They have given US n bank
note currency perfectly secure and every
where known to be secure. Ii Is to save
mat and TO enlarge its usefulness that
earnest thinkers are busy with safety.
fund schemes and other devices by which
the national currency or something
equivalent 10 it may be continued In exist
enee after the bonds on which il now
rests shah have been extlnguished.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-16
TEXAS SETTINGS.

Longyiew wants canning factory.
A Cathollc oburc, ana ,.,n,..r, a., N,.,,,
Denton /. no.-,n,, ~ .v'.''''' ~ NV''h
49,, 80, ,1,
pa,,,r,n ' Nh, az n,s p''n prk'n'aed AZ
~, -,
a new school house to cost $1,000 will
~
sah b.,uses OF barueet' aged u years
picked al pounds OF cotton one day last
week
Il r.. Smith OF Hin county has eight
hogs less than one year old that weigh
soo pounds each
W. NJ. Moorer, living near petty. ia in
jall at Paris on Charge OF insanity. mis-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-16
THE OPENING TODAY.

The fearful priyations undergone by
the men now on the threshold OF the
Cherokee strip will not begin to be
measured by the deaths occurring now.
though the mortality is frightfu. The
sacrifices to this mad rush will not end
when the rush is over. Standing nm
covered IN the sun for forty.eight or
snyenty-two hours, breathing an air that
supplies more dust than oxygen to the
lungs, doing without food aud drink
or feeding ON repulsEe food and drink
ing filthy water from stagnant pools of
miosmo, must introduce fevcrs and other
diseases In the system that will for
months rush their victims to the grave.
And the end of these hardahips will not
come with the ending of the rush The
country Is n Wilderness, where nothing
can be obtained except by purchase, and
the people who are undergoing all these
sulTerings for hume are not supplied
with means to buy what they need. The
winter will he spent In tents or in rude
ly constructed buildings that will give
but li.tle protection against the elements.
1t will take u strong constitution to go
through the winter under such conditions,
and whit will be the fate Of the thuus-
ands who enter upon that season Penfee.
blcd by disease contracted by their pres
ont cSperienceI The most thriving bust
ness In the Cherokee strip for year to
come viii be that of the undertaken.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-16
WHEAT sHouIlh BRING MORE
MONEY.


Government figures indicate that the
yield of wheat this season will not ex-
coed 375,000.000 bushels. and, If the
most liberal estimates Of the surplus that
was carried over from previous crops
pe approximately accurate, the total
available, supply Of wheat In this coun-
ts ior me crop year 1904 Is not over
tIo.oOOcOO bushels Domestic eollsump-
uon for food. Seed aud other purposes win
require at least 365,0OOO00 bushels, or
nearly the whole OF the indicated Weld
Oh the present season. This would leave
m apparent surplus for export, without
INK ,all9wance for reserves, Of 100000
The exports OF wheat, including -four,
snce July l. have already aggregated
$50 ~, Ivy bushels. an increase OF 10. SOL
~ bushels over the amount exported
nnllIlng t,he corresponding period Inst year
= nese shipments are AT the rate of nearly
nVVY,VVO bushels per week, and IL con-
nuhed would bring the aggregate exports
tnr the whole year up TO nearly 26O UOO,-
wv bushels. There Is no probability thar
Vle denland Will continue at the same
i.itN This country never exported nlore
than -220,OO0,O0 bushels during twelve
mouth; and that only In n single wear
Mhen European crops were far below
the average and production IN tie United
sultes was the largest GU record. The
extraordinary ciearanceh during the last
Two months have been the result Of very
low prices coupled with financial coudi-
lions which have enforced their continued