davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-11
SExcelsior Clinten.o


The busy days were gliding fast,
When through the Elm City passed
Our Mr.. Clinton, trim and nice,
Whose pianos bore the great device:
Excelsior"
s'Beware the dog In yonder yard!
"Beware that house-the man kicks hard!''
Thus said each agent he did meet.
Clinton replied, far up the street.
''Excelsior,"
'No instrument We wish," folks cried.
'T sell for Loomis," he quick replied.
"Oh, then come In; give as call"
And he sold an instrument to all
"Exoelsior!"
sOh, stay" tho maiden said, "and rest
We know that Loomis sells the best"
81 can't" he said, $50 many buy
have no time to cease my CRY:
'Excelsior!'"
And when the morning davned they found
Our Clinton spry, still hustfiug round
At every house . piano sold.
His pockets Allied with checks and gold.
And many homes Of peace and rest
By Emerson, Haines and Chickering blest,
And Loomis' name Is sung with praise,-'
Most all the night, and all the days
ist08s 'ExeeisioEF
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-11

printed or written In ink, dated, signed by the
member it'll his own hand and attested by two
witnesses v no have no interest In the assign
ment. Any order provided for In this section
which does not require the approval of the
noaro Or directors, may be filed with the secre-
tary at any Tins prior to the death of the mem
Der, or at the time of fling the proof of death.
An orders requiring the approval OF the board
must be filed and have sucn approval Endorsed
upon the assignment prior to the death Of the
The marriage Of a member after making an
order shall render the same void, notwithstand-
ing snch order has been approved by the board
but new order may be made after marriage.
OFFICERS ELECTED.
The annual election of officers resulted
as follows: Judge L P. Deming, president
F. 8. Hunt. vice president; George N
Moses, secretary; Frederick Botsford
treasurer. The dead of the year in New
Haven among the membership are j. a
Hutchins, William Saar, Frederick Doeble
A. A Townsend, George R. Mott, Franl
Vogt, John R. Bradley, Richard Wilson
Frank Herold, Samuel Cleeton, Charles L
Pfuderer, Ernest Krause. Frederick Goetz
Anthony Kooner, Lucnius Hine. The tots
of benefits on all the deaths amounts Il
| $S3, 500.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-11
THE GRAND CARNIVAL.

The Program of the Grand Fete to be
Given at the Hyperion Saturday.
The children's fete to be given at the
Hyperion Saturday afternoon and evening
for the benefit of the Mothers Aid society
and Leila Nursery will be series of beau
tiful stage pictures and tableaux, inter-
spersed with q number of pretty dances.
The program of the fete is as follows:
/. Grend tableau, procession and the court les.
ter in his gro,esque dance.
2. A dance by General and Martha Washing.
ton.
g. Dance patriotic by Goddess of Liberty.
.. Prince and Princess Carnival polka de
Triomphe).
s. The Dolls Fete.
8. lied Ridinghood surprised By the Wolf.
2, Minuet and Gavotte Chine Louis XIV,)
8. Grand entry of the -Four Seasons.
"a Spring-The Goddess Flora in she'll Of pearl
drawn by doves, followed by flowers Of spring,
which will introduce dance lPortigue).
"a Summer.The goddess Ceres in cornuco-
butterflies. who will perform the sickle dance.
(3) Autumn-The goddess Diana in q triumph
al car drawn by deer, and attended by wood
nymphs, who will represent autumn In mimic
Is winter-The ice queen in her sleigh, drawn
by snow men. who will introduce the snowflake
dance, followed by q comic snow polka.
Q. The grand entry Of the nine muses., including
nine tableaux and gavotte
10. Miltta're duDgsrian-An artistic production
Of the celebrated oance Of Hungary.
II. The Rat Charmer Of Hamelin. Dyertise.
mont Of dances, recitation, tableaux and process.
sion. - : -.
IL. Tarantilla characteristic.
10. The babies frolic.
y. The 9nal tahleaux and precssstop,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-11
The Late Mrs. Fisher.

Aa. Bertha Fisher, vito of the late
Marx Fisher, who was a prominent Hebrew
of this city for many years, died at her
Late residence, 500 Grand avenue, Monday
evening. She was well known among the
Hebrews of the city a. one of the most
intellectual ladies In Jewish circles. She
died suddenly sitter an illness of but
twenty -four hours at the age of fifty eight.
Che leaves four sons and two daughters,
All well known. The funet al will take
ulscee to morrow Afternoon Ct O'Clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-11
THE HOUSEKEEPER'S

II
HARVEST.
Crowds in the big basement
from morning till night, and
no wonder.
People are buying now
against the inevitable time of
need.
These things are necessities.
If you don't need them just at
present, you're sure to sooner
or later.
To buy to-day means a saw
ing-a big saving, too.
Beside, there's nothing like
having such things handy
readiness for use often counts
for more than money. You
can't chap meat with a 5o-cent
piece.
To-day's specials
Silver Cake Bash ct Was 500 Toothpicfs &c.
S. 80, nov Ssis largest Bottl. Parlor
| Fancy on BJtties &c Pride Stove Polish Sc
Knives and Forks sc Kitchen Ammonia SC
set Large BOTTLE Liquid
Rocket Fiasks Sc shoe Dressing, per bot
= Sc. 1'O1e 1 Wire Tes and Coffee
Fine Goblets Sc StrAipers &c.
' Nickel Cuspadore i7c Gravy srai1ers Sc
Engraved Gas Shades DustPans Sc
| wooden Spoons Sc Hardwood Knife BoIes
| 100 Clothes Pins ic. ioc-
\ Basement
Last days of the great Cloak
cut.
| Only a few days left in
which to provide yourself with
the choice of hundreds of gar
ments at one-third less than
the old price.
Maybe you'll find what you
want on Saturday.
But by the way things have
been going it seems doubtful.
Center Street Entrance.
Great doings during tn,
Harvest in the Linen Depart
ment.
Thrifty housewives find saw
ings on every hand.
You'd never know there
been an advance by such fig
ures as these
10 pieces SO inch Cream
Damask, 25c.
20 pieces 90 inch Cream
Damask, $50.
10 pieces SO inch Bleache
German Damask, 6oc.
so dozen SIS Red Bordere
Napkins, SI.25.
500 doz. Huck Towels I2Ee
Near Elevator.
Just a brace of items fror
the Quilt corner.
One case ia Blankets
were pa rs, now $500.
One dozen ia Blankets
were $500, now $4.25.
Near Center StAirs-
One special in the pictur
gallery.
Genuine water colors i
white and gold enamel frame
$I.2I each.
The subjects range fror
grave to gay, but each is trea
ed with an artistic excellenc
incompatible with the price.
Center Street Entrance.
Some rich pickings for 20
= in handkerchiefs this week.
They're always to be foun
here. but just now the menu
particularly inviting.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-11

NeaD Temperature. IL
Na1 Temp, q min. 1eInp.,2 2.
Precipitation, IL inches
Max. velocity Of wind, 23-W.
Excess OF temperature since anuery 1,-6s
degrees.
KIT iLches.
Eote.-A minus sign II prefxed to thermom-
eter readings indicates temperature below zero.
EFT" in connection with rainfall indicates a
trace of precipitation too small to measure.
Snow is melted and resulting depth of water
not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-11
Held a Joint Installation n,

Rathbone, Sheffield, Eel and Edgewood
lodges, Knights of Pythias, held joint
installation in the blue room of Masonic
building last evening. The inetallatior
was public and the room was crowded
The installation was performed by Grand
Vice Chancellor L. F. Morton,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-11
Board of Health.

At last nights meeting of the board of
health, DR.. Wright, health officer, exhibit
ed map showing the school districts and
a statement of the various cases of scarlet
fever within each district.
The following js the table showing the
number of scholars in each district and the
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-11

Meriden Republican,: The Republican is
enabled to announce upon excellent au-
thority that one of the county commission
ers of New Haven county will be James
Revno|ds
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-11

The above cases had been reported since
December 1.
No deaths from scarlet fever were re.
ported to the board of health yesterday
Four new cases of the disease were re
ported, making total of twenty four this
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-11

ReilIy's
TerpsiehoFean
Art school
of Dancing
and Departments.
Mr.. p. Harvard Reilly, master of dsno-
ing, takes pleasure In announcing that he
will give the first lesson of his regular
school term In New Haven Tuesday, o.
tober II, at Veru hall, Orange street.
Glasses meet at 4:30 p. m. For further
particulars spply at the hall Tuesdays and
Thursdays. between and 6 p m OF Il
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-11
Present membership. ........
A gain for the uearnf1a2


1 congratulate every working and live
director and all well wishers upon this
most gratifying showing. With twenty
five years of history behind us, history
that we can all feel proud to allude to, and
with larger membership roll than at any
period in that twenty-five years, why
should we not feel joyful and congratulate
ourselves on tho outlook for the future
work aud usefulness.
The death rate for the year varies but
little from the general average of several
years past, being three more than last year
and the same as for 1890, there being but
one death in each sixty members.
The average age of the deceased mem
bers this year is sixty one years and four
months; the ages ranging from twenty
nine to eighty two and nine months, while
the average age of new members Is thirty
one years and Elk months. The average
age of those suspended was thirty-seven
years four months.
The death roll of forty-nine members has
necessitated the issuance of twenty nine
cards of assessment for the year and
twenty benefits have been provided for
from the surplus and the contingent fund.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-11

The Skating at Lake whitney.
The light snow, which fell day before
yesterday, interrupted the skating at Lake
Whitney somewhat. but yesterday shovels
were at work sn day clearing it off, and
should to-day prove to be pleasant the lake
viii undoubtedly see some Of the livslisst
sport of the season.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-11
A LegIslatiye Train.

The Consolidated road has, for the CON
venience of members of the legislature
put on train which will leave New Hs
ven ten minutes after the arrival of tn
train leaving Bridgeport at $40.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-11
AMENDMENTS ADOPTED.
The following amendments were adopted:

A member who shall make an order according
to this paragraph shall not be permitted to
change or alter the same until all money which
has been advanced. paid or expended fol. the
benefit of such member, in consideration Of the
assignment, has been fully paid, and discharge
and release Of all claims made by the assignee
for money paid out after the assignment was
made shall be- filed with the secretary Of the
aksooiA! ion before q second assignment can be
allowed; provided, however, that In case the per
son to whom assignment Of benefit has been
made shall neglect or refuse to pay assessments,
dues, etc, as specified In said assignment, then
the member may make Observation-Disclosures 20
some other person OF party in which second as
signment the smount paid BY the person or party
preferred claim to be paid by said association
prior to claims arising under said second assign.
ment.
Also add to the same section, after the
paragraph on page 10, the following:
A member having neither wife nor child or
children under the age Of twenty years
may, by an order as above, direct the associa.
ton to pay the entire amount Of the death
Of said home,
Al erdsv provided for IN this section shall b.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-11
A Call Declined.

NEW Britain, Jan. 10.-Rev. John
Skeene of New York declines call to the
rectorship of st. Marks Episcopal church.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-11

Every season brings new crop of cough
remedies, but they cannot compete With
that grand old Dr. Balls oeush Syrup.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-11


The report was discussed and the mayor
was added to the committee on investiga-
ton. Tho committee was then instructed
to turn over to the states attorn J the
evidence they now have, with a view to
the arrest and prosecution of Mr.. Wal
dron.
WHAT Mr. DooLrTTLE SAID IN THE NATTER.
The investigation committee, consisting
of Messrs. Todd and Maley and Mayor
Sargent, visited State Attorney Doolittle
and presented him with the result of the
investigation as far as it had gone. He
refused to have nything to do with the
matter. saying that 1t must come to him
through the city court and through the
regular channels. He had no authority to
act in the matter and would not. The
committee then proceeded to the Office of
the city attorney, where the facts of the
case were left. What took place in this
conference is not known. Mayor Sargent
said last night that there would not be q
warrant issued yet, as there would be no
complaint made to the city attorney until
every report had been carefully arranged.
Someone would have to make complaint to
the city attorney before any warrant could
be issued.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-11
A $4,000 DEFICIT

In Mr. Waldron's Accounts-Report
of the Expert in Part-The Evidence
and the States Attorney-No War
rant to be Issued at Present-What
Mr.. DOoltttle says.
A special meeting of the board of public
works was held yesterday afternoon and
the report of Messrs. Maley and Todd was
received. They handed in the report of
Expert Morse and it was read in executive
session. The board then threw open their
doors after the reading Of the report.
The report of Mr. Morse reads as follows:
Me4srs. Todd and Maley: "a. ~. 70.
In reply to your inquiry can give no definite
report at this time. Ny clerks are working con-
tinuuu ly with such assistance and direction by
me as is necessary and the results thus far, sub
ject to increase decrease, by any errors which
may be discovered in work still unfinished are
as follows:
Deficit as per my report of December 20,
1882: .........................S 80 ~
Omission. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. so 60
Discharge of liens, incomplete through
payments by clerk in some years not Z.
yet being ascertalned ................$3,69a AZ
Total. s4,4>s d.
In round numbers, including permits not sx-
tended by me in my report, say $4,000 90.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-11
RUN Down A TUGBOAT.

The Steamer Richard Peck Runs
Into and Sinks the Charles Allen
An Hours Delay in Landing at
Belle Dock The River Frozen
Solid
The steamer Richard Peck fifteen or
twenty minutes after leaving Peck Slip at
New York yesterday afternoon had the
misfortune to run down a tugbost when
off Corlear's Point, East River. Two tug
boats were approaching towing a large
barge. Captain Peck gave the danger sig
nal, but the tugboats took no notice. The
tugboat Charles Allen attempted to cross
the Peck's bow and the Peck struck her,
nearly cutting her in two. She sank in a
short time. The other tug ran into the
Peck just forward of amidships above the
guards. The Peck was under full head
way, but stopped as soon as possible to
render assistance to the crew Of the sink
ing boat. Four persons had been already
picked up. The fireman of the tug was
killed by the collision. Neither the other
tugboat nor the Peck were damaged.
When the Peck arrived at her dock here,
although the ice had been broken before
her arrival, the jagged pieces of ice were
frozen together 30 that an hours delay
was caused in breaking the ice again before
the boat could swing around and Q land
ing be effected. The river north of the
bridge is frozen solid, although one tug
boat forced the way through yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-11

Sterling silyerwate, for wedding, gifts,
at Silyssthaus', 3swelsrs, 7o0 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-11
Our membership at the present time Ii
This list representsa total benefit of 81
1884 900, being 1854. 900 more than one year
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
$127,379 60

There was transferred from the con-
tingent fund to assist in the payment of
regular benefits the sum of 81. 2s1 "a, thus
relieving the membership to the extent of
two assessments for the year. Another in
teresting feature financially is the constant
increase yearly of the interest account.
The amount last year Was larger than ever
before,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-11

raan,s Rheumshc Pulls sbeoutoly cure rheu
meSism aad nsnfalgia. EntiFely vegstshls. Safe
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-11
whalIey Avenue sport.

There was some very fine sleighing on
Whalley avenue yesterday, and all the
lovers Ct sport were out. Among those
who rode behind speedy horses were: VIII
liam Nicely, Charles .Bigelow, Captain
Rowland, Ward Coe, Dr.. E. @. Ross,
Nicholas and Joseph Hubinger, s. s.
Thompson, Frank stiles, Arthur Treat,
Henry and David Cowell and Henry Po-
rontO = .
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-11
TREASURER'S REPORT


The report of Treasurer Frederick Bots
ford for '92 shows as follows:
Amount on hand as per last report . Ss7,77s o4
Received from secretary. .............. $3.50 81
interest ................. 1888 42
overpaid accrued interest. 90. Q so
$127379 SO
Paid drafts on treasurer. ....,........ 8S,257 0S
Ss9,11s Is
INVESTED AS FOLLOWS:
Fair Haven Water Bonds IS $40 90
First Mortgage Real Estate 353OO 90
In Savings Banks. $50 IS $50 11a IS
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-11

Huylerss.
Why do you buy other kinds of candy
when you can get Huyler's at the same
price, at Hewitt's Drug Store. d3l If
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-11
VIM. NEELS ~ CO.

NEv RkvkS. Wednesday, Jan IL. 1885,
WsatEer To-Day---.CokGey
TELEPHONE
so. SSs.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-11

IL. Tarantilla characteristic.
10. The babies frolic.
y. The ensl tahleaux and precsssiop,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-11

$50 Toothpicfs &c.
Largest Bottle PArior
Pride Stove Polish Sc
| Kitchen Ammonia Sc
Large BOTTLE Liquid
| Bluiug Sc
1 Shoe Dressing, Per bot
tie. Sc
Wire Te6 and Coffee
I StrAipers &c.
Gravy strAiners SC.
Dusipars SC.
/ Machine on SC
Hardwood Knife Bores
1 llc.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-11

Aotais S1,a'o n
In round numbers, including permits not sx
tended by me in my report, say 81, 500 90.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-08-31
Detailed Statement
OF
EXPENDITURES,
BY THE
County Commissioners Of St Ma
ry's County, During the Fiscal
Year Ending June 30th, 1893.
RY THE

Published in compliance with Sec
tion I3 of Article 22 Of the Code
of Public General Laws, which
provides as follows
..ThAt tse Csansy Sonsrsisk ienSss slssil
make out and publish annually, in at least
two ne wspapers published in their respec-
tive counties, If there be two, Detailed,
Minute and Accurate Statement OF the
expenses OF said counties specifying therein
each particular item Of expense ana Tor
what and to whom paid, and shall also de-
liver TO the Sherifis Of their respective couh-
ties as many copies of said statement as
there are election districts of said county at
least ten days before each general election,
and the Sheriff, shall, within six days after
the receipt Of such copies, set up one OF
them at the place of holding elections IN
each district"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-08-31
Attorneys Fees.

Attorneys Fees.
Daniel @ Hammett, go w
re Combs, Jo + Morgan and
FN Holmes, 10 %
FIN Holmes and Jos II Ching, SO 33s
II G. Combs and Jos + Morgan, 60 %
Jos II Ching, 40 %
FN Holmes and ID q Hammett, 33t
Jos III Ching and ID G Hammett, 13 33k
FN Holmes, d 9 Hammett and
Jos II Ching, 80 10
X G Combs, ID 35a
Dorsey, N Holmes, d G
Hammett and Jos II Ching, 10 OO
DEGnyes, 3 3SA
A Kingsley Love, . SSt
Jos + Morgan, oo w
+ N Holmes, 90 oot
Total. $346 Ga
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-08-31

BENZ Aud, sor Lucy Readmond's
child, oo
Chas n Evans. Eor Rose M;lburn's
child, 100
-
Total $50 80
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-08-31
Circuit Court and Officers.

Jas J Grecnweil, cl'rk Crit court, $l1OO %
Il Harris Camalier, States atty lOOO w
same, attorney TO registrars, 90 OO
S G Thompson, shcriff's fees, 44S 40
same, Jail account, 5Oo oO
William Norris. crier cir court 97 90
Wm + Hall, mess June term, '92. w
same, mess Sept term, 1892. 80 W
same, mess Dec term, 1892, 800
same, mess March term, 1898, 30 %
Jno L Thomas, mess Septterm %. AZ 90
same, mess Dec term, 1892, W
same, mess March term, 1893, 30 90
Wv Raley, bailiff Sept term, '99, % 90
same, bailiff March term, 1898, 25OO
Robt Cation, bailiff June term, '02, 2 80
same. bailif Sept term, 1892, 81 80
same. bailiff March term, 1893, As 90
Peter Il Graves, bailiff June term, '92, 2 80
same, bailiG Sept term, 1S92, 81 90
same, bailiff March term, 1893, 45 90
VIM Norris, special bailifr, days, 90
Total, S4y2O6 40
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-08-31
J. p. Certificates.
paurer cs@ns.

J Z Bunting for Ben Rickson, a 90
VIM Fl SOthoron for Harriet Holly 400
same for Susan johnson, 60
L j Wise, for Jacob Lancaster & give 90
g w Hill, for Robt Parker & grave, 8 90
Chas Young, for Agnes Counts, 400
L w Turner. for Mary Banks, 400
j Clark Cawood, for Essie Nelson, 400
Geo T Cullison, for Henry Bean, 400
Jos A Dillow, for Sarah Hanson, 400
same, for Sarah A Carter, 400
same, for Elsie Kane. 400
same, for Aaron Davis, 400,
8 L Raleigh, for Perry Dorsey, 400
z T Dyson, for Geo johnson, 80
Cornelius Woodland for Jas Mason
and grave, 500
] 5 Jarboe, for unknown man Il give 90
Daniel Brown, for Josephine Brown. 90
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-08-31

Talesmen, September Term, 1892.
james L Blair, SIC 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-29

Utah importing tons and tons OF
chickens, turkeys, geese and ducks,
sending out the money, draining the
country and letting the giris aud boys
grow up In idIsness. The farmer ssys
il wont pay. Nothing pays when the
money II always sent out Instead OF
bsiug kept ut nome. Besides, there u
nothing to do for your children, ana
you are doing without Instead Of hay-
ing chickens 10 eat oil the time with
no money to get things with that you
should have for your good wife. snail
say that the real cause is many
farmers are too lazy, and would rather
see their boys smoke cigarettes than
pull weeds, ~ they do not do the same
things themselves2 Chickens Will
bring from 10 to 20 cents per pound;
Weighing pounds, which should
be tue average, they should bring from
80 to so cents. What can you do that
will bring money fasteR II the market
II not gone, hold on until IL II; shut
out the eastern market; get books anu
papers on horses. cattle, sheep, poultry,
butter making, hogs and use bfains;
get the best OF everything, the best
breeds; do something yourself, ana
give yOus children n chance; hold up
the country; make Utah what nature
destined II for, n veritable paradise.
A little more SOON,
II. J. FAUST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-29

There has been considerable talk lately
about whether men should give up their
seats In q street car to women. In tho
west there Is no question, western gal
lantry never hesitating about what Is
the proper thing to do. But In the older
states where there are 30 many women,
likewise NO many mon. II Ia asked why n
man should keep bobbing up and down
every minute hc Is aboard u street car.
Tho best known rules Of street car eti-
quotte dictate middle course. A boy
should always surrender his seat TO n
grown woman. II tends TO check some
what that unwhipped savagory which is
rampant In tho breast Of tho average
male youth and to give him an idea Of
polish and courtesy in his manner to-
ward ladies' besides. A man should give
his place to old and feeble women and
women carrying babies or bundles, and
always to washerwoman or scrub
woman going home from work. Out
side of these instances II Is rather a com
plimcnt TO the healthy, wide awaken
an to know that a man thinks she hal
brain and muscle enough to stand fcw
blocks or miles, us tho case may be.
Business women who go daily to thcii
tasks look ON tho matter in this light.