davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-01
A LARGE MEETING
At wallingford opera House Last
Evening.

EV6nIuSs
wALLINeFoRD, April ao.-A largely attended
mass meeting, presided over by e. N. Judd, was
held in the opera house this afternoon, to adopt
a constitution for Miluaukee's new temperance
society. The building association which Is to
provide home for the society was organized al
a Joint stock company ''to establish and main
tain headquarters for the promotion of temper
ance and the social and educational welfare of
of the people Of wallingford;" It is to have a
capital stock of 900 In 800 shares. A consti-
tuition was then adopted for the Temperance
League Of wallingford, which Is to be the name
Of the society itself. Its object Is ito promote
the principles Of Temperance, to awaken an In
terest in It's support, and to establish and main
aThere are two classes Of members, active and
associate. The former must be ovsr sixteen
years Of age and total abstainers. Tho LATTER
may be any resident of the borough. The con
stitution provides that the society shall be man
aged By governing board of ten members. in
GLIDING the president. Permanent omcers vii
be Chosen at meeting to be held next Sunday
Forty Eve signed the constitution to day; $1200
l has already been raised Tor the eetahhahment o
] tho eociety,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-01
Tho Waterburv UJystery.

WATERBURY,, April ao.-The body of the uu-
known man which was found in the Msnhan
canal yesterdsy afternoon by some boys who
were fishing there has not ye: been Identified
1t is thought that 1t is James Turnell Of Thomas
ton WI o disappeared about the middle Of Marcn.
He was a butcher and came to this city on bust
ness. He has not since been seen Turnel's
wife has been notified and will view the body to
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-01

Rev. DR.. Hovey will be installed pastor
In Newburyport May 9. DIR. Hovey and
wife left Saturday for the latter city. Rev.
@. B. Palmer of Bridgeport VIII preach the
installation sermon.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-01

WORCESTER, Mass, April 3o.-Four
young children of Peter Corey, a shoe
maker living in Oxford Plains, went out
after May flowers Saturday, and on their
return were taken Ill One of them, May,
girl of eight years, died, and Paul, sged
10, lie dying. The other two may recover.
1t is supposed the children ate dogbsrries
by mistake for checkerberries
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-01
RoHnd Exhausted.

wALLTSoFoRD, April so.-James Keuna, sixty
years of age and demented, was found lying in
the road about four miles below here in the New
Haven turnpike early this morning. He had evil
IDENTIFY been wandering about until he fell eI-
hausfed. Nothing Is known about him. He is
now confined In the lockuphere.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-01

BOSTON, April 3O,-while George Wolff
was riding on bicycle on Columbus ave-
nue. this afternoon his wheel caught In q
street car track aud he was thrown off.
He struck on his head and was instantly
killed. He was forty-six years old and
lived at 270 Shswmut avenue.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-01

a Clue 10 the Escaped Murderer.
STAMFORD. April S.-ts thought that Rauis;s,
and Rohie, the murderers WHO escaped from
Sing Sing. were In town within the past few dsys
A team found In the woods near Latin Rock has
been Identified IS belonging 10 Senator Fred A.
Lucas Of Goshen, Conn.
This discovery strengthens the theory that the
murderers have been In this vicinity and that
they came here In the team and left In the un-
known schooner which Was lying on here for
some days before their escape. Goshen ts about
thirty miles from Sing Sing and IL "a believed that
IN the eight hours start the men had they might
easily have made their way to that place, stolen
re- nd drfeyeu hers.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-01
ILLNESS OF j. A. Duncan.

Mr.. J. A. Duncan. the well known and
esteemed Chapel street engrsver, Ia lying
very LII with pneumonia at his home on
Elm street. He was taken down with the
grip week or two ago which developed
into pueumonia
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-01

st. Dominlc's and st. Aloysius.
The st. Dominic's T. A. B. society held
g special meeting yesterday afternoon and
decided upon the uniform to be worn In
the parade of the Central T. A union In
this city May 80.
The regular meeting of the st. Aloysius
T. A. B. society was held In st. Johns
hall yesterday afternoon.
The McManus Case.
Patrick F. McMsus, the night Waterman
at the jail, who was arrested on the charge
of numbering George Hall, had a hearing
in the case Saturday.
Medical Examiner White has made his
report to Coroner Nix, in which he states
that the assault of McManus upon Hall In
no way superinduced the lstter's death.
The murder case was nolled and he was
released on bonds in the bresch of peace
case which Ia still pending and which will
be tried next Saturday in the city court.
McAsnus has lost his position as night
Waterman at the jail
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-01
NOTICE.

To the Friends, Stockholders and Clients
of the UNION TRUST CO., of Sioux
City:
We wish to state that the above compa-
ny, with headquarters now at Kansas City,
Mo-, is in no way connected with the
Union Loan and Trust Co of Sioux City,
Iowa, whose failure has just been an
nounced, neither is our company affected
by eaid failure.
Our New Haven ofios ia at 80 Church
street, Room 10. JOHN MORSE,
my1 1t Manager.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-01
Nod Carriers to Strike,

HARTFORD, April 3o.-Ths Hod Carriers union
of this city has ordered strike Of all its mem
bers to take effect tomorrow morning. Toe
meni are now working for S2.25 and Will strike
for $3.50 with nine hours. The union in Spring
field has struck also
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-01
For mayor Of New London.

NEW LONDON, April so.-The republican caucus
for the nomination OF candidates for the city
election was held last night and Was well at
tended. A. J. Bentley, an ex-alde-msn and a
large lumber dealer, was nominated for mayor,
ard Daniel Lathsm and viii lam z. Green for
aldermen. The special election will be hell to
morrow
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-01

Will Accept American Currency.
MONTREAL, April S0.-The Canadian
Pacific railway has issued instructions
that American currency of all descrip'
lions, including silver, be accepted at par
over its entire system
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-01

The st. Pstrick's pleasure club will give
another of their popular dances In their
hall q week from tonight.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-01
IeRlounY and Murder.

SEATTLE, Wash, April S0.-Yesterdsy
Nelson 7. Ssnborn in ct of jealousy shot
killed himself Mrs Jensen was a rich
widow and fifty years old. Ssnborn was
thirty years of age and had been living
with her for eight years. Mrs. Jensen
promised to marry Ssnborn, but recently
fell in love with another man and prom
issd to marry him.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-01

Died AT Sprfngsfde.
Mrs. Ann Smith, seventy-six years old,
died at the slmshouse at o'clock Saturday
night. She had been in the institution six
years Her relatives are unknown 10 the
authorities
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-01

Committee on Appropriations.
TlHE Committee on Appropriations will meet
i In Rooms 10 and II, City Hall. Monday, May
1, at p. M, at which time the following will be
considered.
A petition Of the Memorial Day Committee of
the g. A. R.. asking for an appropriation OF
Three Hundred and Fifty Dollars for Memorial
Day.
A resolution concerning a special appropria
ton of Five Thousand Dollars for Street Sprink-
ling during the spring and summer.
All persons interested In the foregoing are
hereby notified to appear and be heard thereon
without further notice.
Attest GEORGE T. STANLEY,
Assistant City Clerk.
Per order JAMES H. MACDONALD,
ri Nhnfrt
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-01
SUNDAY BALL GAMES.
Good Attendance at st. Louis and at
Cincinnati.

Good Attendance at St. Louis and at
Cincinnati.
LOUISVILLE 10, ST. LOUIS 5.
ST. LOUIS, April 30.-The rain of last
night left the baseball grounds in miserable
condition to day. The pitchers had little
OF no control over the ball. The browns
led up to the sixth, when the Lrouisvilles
bombarded Hawke, who was then retired.
Attendance 8, 400. The score:
Iouisvilis .......... i o i o o x-10
Hits-st- Louis z, Louisville 10 Errors-st.
Louis 6, Louisville I. Batt-ries-Hawke, Haw-
lew and Reitz; Clausen and Grimm.
CHICAGO z, CINCINNATI l.
CINCINNATI, O., April 3o.-It rained
nearly all day, bat the reds and Chicsgos
played between showers. The colts hit
Jones hard and won easily. attendance
1876. The score:
Cincinnati. .......... I o.
Cnicago..
Hits-Cincinnati 2, Chicagos ErrorsaCincin.
and Duffy; McInnis and Kittrsdge.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-01
MARRIAGES.
DEATHS.

Day In this city April 90, Jane Louisa, widow
2of Henry Noble Day.
Relatives aud friends are invited to attend the
funeral services at her late residence $50
Chapel street, Tuesday, May ., at O'Clock. 2t
JOHNSON-In West Haven on the 18th inst,
Frederick W. johnson. aged 81 years.
Funeral services will be held at his late resi-
dsnce, No. ~ Campbell avenue, on Monday
forenoon at O'Clock. Friends Of this family
are invited to attend. The remains viii be
! taken to Lancaster, Mass for interment
NORMAN-In this city on the 29th inst, John
Norman, aged IS years.
Funeral services will be held at his late resi-
dence, No. e6 Whalley avenue, on Monday af-
terneon at 2:30 o'clock. Friends Of the family
are invited to attend.
HIrCHCOCK-In PIantsville april 80, at the
residence of her son, M. B. Hitchcock, Mrs.
Abigail Hitchcock, widow Of the late Robert
Hitchcock of Fair Haven.
Notice of funeral later.
CLEETON-In this city April so, cornelia A. Clee-
ton.
Fun sral at her late residence. 345 Whalley ave-
nue., Wednesday afternoon, May 8. at three
o'clock, Friends of the family invited. &c
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-01

RINE LIST.
<36n PORT OF NEW HAVEN &aWk
ARRIVED.
Sch Etna. Carlton, N. Y, iron.
Sch Edward N. Mclaughlin, German, Glen
Cove, starch feed.
Sch Irene, Thoma., N. Y, -.
CLEARKD.
Sch James Boyce, Chambers, Norfolk.
Sch A. A. Shaw, Morgan, do.
Sch Dora Allison, Rose, Phila
Sch Cynthia Jane, Mullen, N. Y.
Sch Maggie Todd, Coggewel, -.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-01
WANTED,

THO bug for cash. second hand books, maya
IL EipeS paper novels. IN large or small quaint
mhss II ic7y Chapel
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-01

a RARE chance 10 purchase FIRST class res
h tRurant, location centrAi warrant 10 clear
$50 90 q week sure thing viii bear lnresti-
CATION. Call early. c. w. PALMER
Ap2S 7t iC9 Orange street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-01
FOR SALE,

TIME pews OF this church will he assigned "a
IL one year from May LIST Monday. May lf
at 7:s0 p m BY orde- OF the COMMITTEES. he9
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-01

DEST servants. Ladies' needing help should
Id call here. There Is no other way you
do as well We have been established here yehrtc
know and supply al the best Help for any kind
OF work can always be secured here. We use
judgment. carefully selecting only those thai VIII
do the work required Finest once, best faclli-
t1ce and largest business IN New EnglnDd-
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
F-hnrtof
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-01

"ANTED-A gentleman with 81, 600 capital
w to take an interest and devote his time in
business that is paying S. 600 year; is well
tablshed and a sure thing, which can be inresti-
gated TO entire satisfaction; references erchRng-
ed. Address apss T- @. b, this ONCE.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-01


H. Fine. uellbroken family carriage and
S road Yermout-bred horses: mated pairs
ana single driver; two nice cobs; large horse.
trot In three minutes safe for lady TO drive. few
smooth Canadians: good horses for fArmers' and
business use; light phaeton: two second hand
wagons W. & R. FOOTE,
rnh80 II "a StRie street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-01
First Methodist Episcopal

TIME annual rental Of The pews OF DHiel
Face Church VIII occur az the church
7:t5 Monday evening". May list ape9 q
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-01

II ATE with Lewis Elliott, Sherman avenue,
III now open for an en- ERgencnt terms can
obtained at ApotnecRrF Hail. apps 7t-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-01
Hiscrllanrpus.

1.-TWO seated natural wood carriage only US
q few times will sell cheap for want
use. apps 81 Inquire Al 7sl CHAPEL STREET
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07

Everybody says the same thing. and
from the unanimity OF opinion of the
doctors and the people. we are as sured
that this great and widely known REIN
edy is just what our sick and suffering
citizens require to restore them to
health. All the doctors say that it does
cure. and all sufferers from nervous
ness, weakness. poor blood. debility,
stomach. kidney or liver troubles should
give it an immediate trial. 1t is purely
vegetable and harmless. Take it your
self and give it to your children. 1t
will cure.
1t is Endorsed by physicians because it
is the discovery and prescription of the
famous DR.. Greene, of 35 West 14th
street, New York. the most successful
specialist in curing nervous and chronic
diseases. The doctor can be consulted
free, personally or by letter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07
OBJECTED TO QUARANTINE.
Samuel Winters Interferes With a
Health Officer and Is Fined $50.

Samuel Winters, who resides at 2707
Bloomington avenue, was fined s25 in
the police court yesterday for refusing
to allow Sanitary Inspector Aarons to
tack scarlet fever placard on his house.
Aarons told the court that when he
drove up in front of Winters house
yesterday forenoon and approached the
dwelling with the placard in his hand,
Winters forbade him to put the sign up.
Aarons said he must do it, whereupon
Winters Snatched the placard cut OF his
hand, and used threatening language.
Aarons reported the matter to Health
Commissioner Kelley, who instructed
him to swear out warrant for the az
rest of Winters, which he did.
Winters pleaded guilty and then eX-
planned. He said that his hOuSekeeper
brought her boy to his house Friday
night. The boy had the scarlet fever.
Winters rushed all over town on Sum
day, he said, trying TO procure the as
sistance of the authorities i'll order to
have the boy removed. He telephoned
here and there, communicated with the
city physician and spent considerable
money, all to no purpose. Yesterday
morning a friend of the boys mother
called and took him away in car
riase.
DR.. Kelley, who was present, called
Judge Mahoney's attention to the fact
that it was a serious violation of the
ordinance to remove patient when Suf-
fering with a contagious disease 10 an
other place without the knowledge or
consent of the health department.
MI Winters wanted to have
the patient removed on account
of his daughters who are attending
school. He thought that as long as the
patient had been taken away the health
department had no right TO quarantine
his house.
Judge Mahoney informed him that his
house must be quaraLtined until after it
had been fumigated. Then the court
imposed a fine Of $50, which Mr.. Win
tiers paid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07
Nashville.

NASHVILLE, Nov. 6.-First race. five
MISUNDERSTANDING N. 10 (Hueston),
to /. won galIoping by three lengths;
Selma, 10 a. Clayton, % to l. second
by two lengths; Allopathy, 10 u. Hid,
u to l, third. Time. :05.
Second race, mlle-London Smoke.
104 "a. Clayton. to 2, won easily by
two and a half lengths: Eolem, 100
(Mosby), S to l, second by ten lengths;
The Hello, 10 (Freeman), 215 to /, third.
Time, las.
Third race, five furlongs-Brazos. 122
81. HID. to 5, won galIoping. by four
lengths; Loftin Jr.. 10 "a. Clayton), 6
to l, second by half a length: Willie G.
107 (Mosby). 10 to l, third. Time, 1:04$4.
Fourth race, six furlOngs Minnie
Gee, 10 perkins,, 5 to l. won easily by
four lengths; FalerO. 113 "a, Clayton).
to 10, second by neck: Interior. los,
(Costello). to l, third. Time, LII.
Fifth race. four and half furlongs-
Domingo. 10 (Perkins), l to 2, won in a
gallop by two lengths; Bob Nicely, ITO
I'll. Adams), to |, second by two
lengths; Balgal, los CTucker), 10 to l,
third: Time. :5S.
Sixth race. six furlongs
II &C. Sloan, to l. won in a drive by
head: Empress Frederick, 10 "a.
Clayton. even. second by neck Pref
tiwit, 109 perkins,, S TO /, third. lime,
l:l9
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07

NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-Mr. Carlisle.
secretary of the treasury, arrived here
this morning. To a reporter of the
Evening Post Mr.. Carlisle said that he
was here on official business.
Mr.. Carlisle declined to say anything
in relation to the financial and business
situation, or express any opinion as to
the outlook, As to the condition of the
treasury, etc., he would say nothing, as
he did not consider it wise or proper to
express the opinion of the government
through the newspapers.
Through the treasury order or an
erroneous dispatch from Washington
the impression is general that the sec
rotary had ordered the minis to coin
the Seignorage Of the silver bullion now
in the minis.
In reply to question of reporter
Tor the Evening Post, Mr.. Carlisle said
that he had not issued any order direct
ing the mints to coin the silver bullion
in the treasury, nor any part of it.
What have done is lust this" said
Mr.. Carlisle. I'VE could use a few
more silver dollars now, and | have,
therefore, directed the minis to get
ready TO coin the bullion when it is
deemed advisable to do so, that is for
them 10 prepare the ingOts and stamps.
1t is necessary, you know, before the
bullion can be coined, to make iugotS of
certain length and obtain the thick
ness requisite and make the stamps we
need: So you see we could not begin
coming at once, and if we wanted to do
so it would take more than five years to
in oil hn Gil ht.Il in, hn
treasury. Ii we should begin to coin it,
the seignorage would not in round fig
ures amount to more than 81, 100000
month, or, if the minis were all kept
steadily going, about Sl2, 900. With
the certainty that the purchases of sill
yer bullion are stopped, we can prob
ably use the silver to advantage.
| would be sorry, therefore. to see any
law passed as was recently suggested
that we set aside that portion of the
bullion that would become seignOrage-
the proportion that would become
seignorage can be calculated to dot
and compel US to coin it alone and at
once, and thus put into the treasury
available cash. If we did that, think
the coin would come back to us i'll way
that we should not care TO see. Some
thing should D9 left to the discretion of
the secretary. The law at present ill.,
vests him with authority TO coin such of
the silver bullion as may be necessary
for the redemption Of the treasury
notes. If he should proceed to coin
some of the bullion now Oh hand it
would give US about $1,000, 900 month
in seignorage. and, as l have said, |
think, in the present condition OF the
treasury. l could use it with advantage.
do not want to have miSrepreSenta-
ton or misunderstanding of my move
ments go to the country"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07
dINNEAtoLIs GLoBULEs.

The only matinee performance of
1.-The Queen Of Sheba" at the Grand
Will be Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday nights. with a
matinee Saturday, Schilling's Ministries
Viii be the attraction at the Lyceum
.heater.
Bert PulleD has returned to Minneap-
Olls after an absence of three years in
Stockton. Cal, where he has been en-
gagged SHINING mules and other pas
times incident to that country.
A confectionery store belonging to
William j. Reese, an eX-policemau, and
located on Hemnepin avenue two doors
above the West hotel, was destroyed by
fire at O'Clock yesterday morning. The
loss IS 500.
The many Minneapolis friends of Fred
L. DenneY, who was in Washington for
some time with Senator Hansbrough,
Will be D eaSed 10 hear that he was last
week admitted 10 the bar of North Da-
kOta. He studied law i'll this city with
Col. Dodge.
The suit of James 4. TaggaTt against
the Western Union Telegraph company
was begun yesterday in the district
court. MI Iaggart wants $1,000 dam
ages because Ct the alleged failure of
lllC CCIH pdli4 " IOI NdIu leieSfdlH 10
him announcing his brother'S death.
Mary G. Hays, widow of Lambert
Hays, has sued the Mutual Benefit Fund
Lie Association of New York to recover
$4,000, the amount of the life Insurance
policy taken out by her husband. In
her complaint Mrs. Hays states that a
payment of so due on the policy was
made one day late, but that prior TO that
time the company had always accepted
such payments.
Mrs. BoIila T. Smiths action to re-
cover 81 $40 froIa. the library board for
the loss of a collection of United States
coins which she deposited for safe keep
ing al the public library. came to trial
yesterday before Judge CAVITY. The
coins were stolen from the library a
year ago last September, and Mrs. Smith
charges the library board with negli-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07
WHICH WILL MARRY HERq
Two Lovers Take Out a License
to We'd the Same Girl.


One of two men in this city is having
miserable luck. 1t is that kind of mis-
cradle luck which consists in seeing
ones best girl marry another fell
low. Suzanua Tina is the name
of the fair enchantress, Frank
Sad and Dennis Vasel are the names of
the two rivals for Suzauna's hand and
heart. At the present writing it looks
as though Sad's name was more appro-
pirate to his feelings than that apper-
tanning to his rival. The distressing part
of the whole affair is that both
young men have taken out license to
marry Susanna, and both have duly
paid for said licenses. Mr.. Sad took
belief that he would need it. Mr.. Easel,
laboring under the same conviction,
received his legal permit to wed
yesterday forenoon. MIR. Sad
i'll the meantime, had fastened
to the abode OF his bride-elect, only to
meet with 4 chilling reception. SuZan-
nan rejected his preferred love and
smiled contemptuously upon his license.
Mr.. Sad left the house and thought
hard as he hOofed il along the wooden
sidewalks of Northeast Minneapolis.
excited his suspicion. Suddenly some
thing dawned upon him. Susanna
loved another, and that other, who was
he? With an intuition born of the
greenest jealousy lie guessed the man.
1t was Dennis Vasel. Mr.. Sad boarded
a street car and started for the court
house. II seemed all eternity before he
got there. When he did he rushed up
the steps four at jump and burst into
the clerks office.
LET me see the marriage licenses"
demanded Mr.. Sad. The book was
handed out to him. Nervously he ran
his fingers down the pages. His face
was a study, its expressions alternating
between hope and fear.
"Ah, here it is - he suddenly eX-
claimed. tapping the page theoretically
with his finger. And it was there too.
Mr.. Lad wanted the clerk to grant
stay of proceedings. He was told that
that could not be done. Then he de-
parted ''unfriended. melancholy, slow :"