davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-14
VIM. NEELf ~ co.
EEv RIvKs. Saturday. Jan. Il, isfs
WsatAs, To-Day--Faiy.
TELEPHONE
No Sft
THE HOUSEKEEPER'S
HARVEST.


lust as we expected, Thurs
lays storm brought flock of |
buyers with the snowbirds.
Only a little determination
to conquer bad wea-
her, and the additional com
tort of having things your own
way at the big store more than
pays for it.
This weeks prices would
bring people out in a blizzard.
Beat Bs:s S aGiss' s wsisssss q ~,
Mrs Potts iroas. per set; sac
ular price 7Sc TO $40
Bread Boxes sc
Wash Tubs eac
Wash Boards loo.
Stop Pals Ice.
I,hiidren's Fancy BILE Trays lsc.
H.risood Knife Boxes, lined, &c
Large bottle Parior Pride Sc.
Clothes Lines SC.
kitchen Ammonis &c
Potato Washers &c.
Wooden Spoons Sc
Pepper Boxes &c
Nutmeg Graters ic.
Spout etraineEs ic.
And now humanity treads
on the trail of King Winters
robe. and the small boy flutes
it with skate runners.
But no matter what it cost,
his sled is no stronger or faster
than this.
Solid oak sled, spring run
ners, finely finished and stout
as steel can make it, for
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Basement
Thrifty housewives find lin
en- savings to hearts content
in the white goods corner.
Near Elers,er..
Don't sleep cold.
Blankets and quilts were
never easier to be had than
during the harvest.
ia Blankets were 5 =. now $50.
Near Cester Stairs.
Now for a sleigh ride !
But to be thoroughly enjoy.
able the lap robe should be
warm and the steed provided
with a comfortable blanket.
These accessories are to be
had back of the center stairs.
Incidentally, the prices are
what you expect to find at the
big store.
Atkinson's imported perfume
! 2oc an ounce.
Woodworth's triple extract
I8c an ounce.
Alexander's French perfume
I4c an ounce.
Main Entrance.
A few left of those genuine
water colors in white enameI
and gold frames at SI.2I each
Center Street Entrance.
Not much time remains in
which to get $3.50 worth Of
cloak, wrap or jacket for ST..
Saturday the 33b per cent
discount terminates.
Center Street Side.
Extra heavy silk Windsor Ties. full length an
Cott;n L.c.s for fancy work. et4 to inche
wide, were 10 ~ IS, nov &c yard.
Main Entrance. Left
Cold weather comforts fol-
the men folk.
Scarlet Underwear wa:
$I.25, now Soc.
Double Breasted NaturaI
Wool and Camel Hair SI.oo
was SI. so.
Heavy Balbriggan wa:
$I.5o, now $I.oo.
Heavy Merino. natural grey
44c.
Tecks and Fourth Hands
Saturday only, Ioc.
Main Entrance, Right.
Rich Handkerchief picking:
on the Center counter.
|WM,NEELYsDCo'
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-14

Keep the children's feet warm and dry
with a pair of our 9Ss rubber boots
ja14 ct d. w. CosGRovE & Co
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-14
The Second Assembly

The second assembly was held at War
ner hail last evening. Mrs. George Farm.
am, Mrs. Brucs Fem, Mrs. Timothy
Bishop and Mrs. Professor Honey were the
patronesaee. Caterer J. NJ. Stewart served
refreshments and Professor Robinson
music. The affair was as usual very selec
and ENJOYABLE.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-14

The preprietors of Salvation OIL will pay
large reward If any certificate published
by them IL not found genuine,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-14

TerpsIchOrean

TerpsIchOrean
Art school
of Dancing
and peportment.
Mr.. P. Harvard Reilly, master of dane
Ing, takes pleasure In announcing that he
will give the frs. lesson of h!s regular
school term in New Haven Tuesday, 90
tober IL, at Veru hall, Orange street.
Glasses meet at 4:30 p. m. For further
particulars apply at the hall Tuesdays and
Thursdays. between Q and @ D. m n7 IT
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-14

We shall cell to day extra fine large
Florida oranges
$50 DOZEN.
R. w. MILLS, 3S2 State.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-14
ANNUAL MEETING.

The Masonic Mutual Benefit Ass0cia.
ton Hold Their Annual Meeting at
Masonic Hall, Church Street.
Amendments to the By.I aWs-F.
H. Waldron's Report.
The nineteenth annual meeting of the
Masonic Mutual Benefit association was
held last evening at Masonic hall 81 Church
street, and was largely attended by mem
bers from all parts of the state. The pres
ident, g. E. Prince, presided, and in few
remarks congratulated the members on
the prosperity of the association and the
good work 1t was doing and then called for
the reading of the report of the secretary,
Most Worshipful Brother Fred Il. VALID
ron. F. G. Anthony read the report in the
absence of Mr.. Wsldron. In 1t he stated
that it was gratifying to the members to
look back on our nineteen years of pros
perity and find that success has crowned
the efforts of our organizers even beyond
their expectations. Nearly 81 1000, 900 has
been paid to the families of deceased broth
/ er master Masons at a minimum cost.
| Since assessments were placed on the
/ Sf0Oeu jlau i've years akS, Iho LAA'An ooh p
have paid assessments on 81 900 per an
rum as follows: 81 to 20, So 10; 80 to 80,
$1,000; 40 to 40, s13 so; over so, 1920.
One year ago We reported total man
bership of 1866. Our present member
ship is 2, 500, and increase of thirty four
| over and above all deaths and lapses.
| Our death rate has been heavy, though
not as large as in the year '91. Brother
Woods efforts in securing new members
was highly complimented.
We have assessed for twentyfour deaths
during the past year, amounting to $40,
900, two being $4,000 claim, classes ga
and B." and one a $1,000 claim class B.
Seventeen claims, amounting to s34 600,
have been paid from the surplus and con-
tingent funds.
| STATISTICAL.
Average age of new members, 1892, sc years, {
| months, 90 days.
Average age of Iapsed members, 1892, 80 years,
| months, Y days.
/ YER. apa Of dacaased nnemhsrs vaars
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-14
HzATHER IL ECOR ID.

RATHER s6ECORD.
4sDIca7zcTG FOB so-cAg.
AGRICULTURAL DHrASTdEnr.
SFFich THE EE:EE
Os TIE WEATHER GCsgAU.
WASHINGTON, d. C., p M, jan. ID, 1858.
For New England and eastern New York
Fair; westerly winds.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-14

IL months, days.
Average amount paid by deceased
members, 1889. Observation-Disclosures. $685. 90
Average amount paid by deceased
members since organic alton ... $201 81
Largest amount paid by any one
member since organization for as
sessments on s., 600 benefit ~ 1924 IS
Total amount of outstanding certin-
Total amount paid by lapsed mem W
Total amount paid by deceased mem. s0''044 S
Total interest received since organi '''''" ~
cation. .,.....:.;... $.7sce SO
cation. .......................... 1872
Total amount paid benefits since or
ganizaton. ......................... $9s4,3O 90
assessment ...................... $685., eO2 90
Mem sm Ssls resident in New Haven 1' sss
Members resident in Connecticut out
n sas IF FsT in other -
MEMB ERsHIP-CLAss A.
Number as per last report w 2302
New members during the year. 81
Transferred from Glass B. ..
1895
Loss by nor paym of assess
Less number restored. .......... IS
So
Transferred to Glass BIZ. 70
Membership ................. a,as7
MEMBERSHIP B.
Msmbers, last report. ...... 1853
New members during the year. -
Transferred from Glass A...
1928
80 80 :. :. - ''''''.'..'''.'.'... %
transferred to CLASS A ..:::.::. 2 se 81:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-14
Cloak

You come here. The cold
logic of quality and price
prevent your going else
where.
West Stores, Second Floor.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-14

The alarm of FIRE early last evening from
box 512 was given by Lyman R Fischer.
who saw bright light in an unfurnished
house and thought the house was on fire.
There was fire in stove in the house to
dry the plastarinp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-22

He Assaalss N Aged t1ouDnn q Wyoth.
II Waseo County. oseGea.
4 TnH DALLxs, Or. ~Jniy A.r-An agGra-
waited case II ssps isss6artsd from Wysth.
near Hood river. Wasco county. About
o'clock this morning Mrs. Cockrsll. . lady
81 years Of age. was awakened by an as
sault on the part Of some one who, had
found entrance through the front door,
which was unlocked. Mrs. Cockrell, al.
though in delicate health and far from
strong, made desperate resistance. while
her 9year-0ld con, the only other person
in the house. ran to neighbor's for -.
sistance. HIS cries for help awakened
s. J. Dryden, who. learning the cause, at
once armed himself and started for
Mrs. Cockrell's house. about 100 yards
distant. At his approach the ravisher
ran from the house and jumping
down the bluff plunged into the brush.
Mr.. Dryden was about to follow. but
Mrs. Cockrell. in fainting condition,
besought him not to leave her. In the
morning, being unable to discover any trace
Of the man. Mr.. Dryden took the first
train for The Dailes and reported the mat
ter to the officials. The man was dis
covered by Night Waterman Gibbons hid
ing between two freight cars last night. and
on being arrested was identified 6y Mr.. Dry
den as the assailant of Mrs Cockrell. He il
foreigner named J. Stron. about 10 years
of age and Of powerful build. He is en-
tirely non-committai. but Mr.. Dryden 10
positive Of his man, as Stron has been seen
hanging about Wyeth for several days.
A warrant for his arrest vas sworn out at
Cascade Locks and he will probablv be
brought to tria! there, although in. the
present excited state Of feeling it would
be unsafe TO take him there At present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-22
TRACING TsIk ELoPKRs.


TuvneS ood Mrs.. Jamtes0n Said 60 Be
IN San FraseIseo-HsshsnA on TSaii.
vIcroRiA, July 2i.-lSpecial. 1T was
reported here this morning that Arthur
Turner and Mrs. Lou. Jameson, with
whom he eloped on July Is last, had been
seen in San Francisco. Who saw them Is
not stated. but il the report IL correct il
will surprise no one. When Turner was
seen on Monday he and his companion
were on Pullman sleeper bound from
Spokane through to Portland. They had
as fellow passenger W. f. Buslen, for
merly manager Of the Albion Iron Works.
and intimately acquainted with Turner.
He had short conversation with the pair.
and left them on the train at Tacoms.
where he took the boat for Victoria. ..It
10 not remarkable that the Tacoma police
failed to see the eiopers." he says. for
they did not leave the car. They had
tickets for Portland and went right
through"
Whether they went on 10 California il
not ye, known. but would not be unlikely.
for that Was Nrs- Jamieson's birshpisce
and the land she dearly loved. She spent
some time 1t Summerland. little village
there, three years ago. ana then made
numerous conquesss among the residents.
Where Mr.. Jameson is 10 as doubt
ful as the whereabouts OF his truant
wife. He has iefs Spokane and will follow
in their tracks If he can keep the trail
till he stands face TO face with his wife
and her lover. That il viii be m evil day
for soms one 10 the general opinion When
he left home be did not say. ~ reported,
that he would do no harm 10 either, but
when asked for such promise By Super
intendent Sheppard. replied: II only
want nay wife hack and I'll wire you
where you can find him." Tue chief un-
derstaEds from this that Jameson
proposes TO leave Turner where he
viii not move far away. Turner may
have something TO say. Though . tribe
effeminass in looks. Turner IL an athletic
young fellow and far from . coward. Il
is nov apparent that he rlanned the trip
across the Straits and took chances in .
little boat. knowing that the tides would
aid him. The captain OF the little steamer
Bart which pilss between here and San
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-22

Juan island. said today thar at 5 o'clock
on the afternoon the couple left Victoria
he paassd them on Tea Nile point. Tur.
ner wae rowing leisurely. and declined q
tou, saying be hai not had much exercise
lately and . little would not hurt him. He
roued alf the way TO the lime kiins on San
Juan. moro than twenty miles, arriving
before O'Clock, and securing accommoda-
tion for himself and companion. whom he
introduced - Mrs. Thornton, my wife. -
In TIE morning they started for Roche
Harboe, from which place they COM
menced their ramblings by steamer and
rail- There are . number Who think that
Turner in his present escapade vas
prompted BY pique over the rejection Of
his proposal By young girl in = lower
strata Of society. Who refused his Offer Of
marriage. forssesing innumerable difsscul-
ties on account Of their widely different
stations in social life
Pon1 TovssEsD. July 2l.-lspeciaL IL.
Z. Jameson, OF Victoria. arrived in town
TO-DAY looking for his runaway wife and
her pasamour, Arthur Turner. Jameson
said that hs traced the couple from What
com 70 Spokane. thence TO Seattle, where
they took the train for Portland. He has
abandoned oil hope of getting his wife
back. Her father. Henry Nelson, Of Port
Angeles. returned home from Victoria
broksn-heartsd. When the Waila Waila
for San Francisco passed through Victoria
last Tuesday the police thoroughly
searched the sseamer. The authorities all
along the railroad from Portland TO San
Francisco and to Ogden have been teie-
eraphsd to Be on the lookout for the dec
ing cOuDle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-22

NAsAIno, B. c., July H.-l0pecial. -
Hugh Chambers, formerly II the employ
Of the city council. eommittsd suicide last
evening by drownine. 1he following
notes. contained in : pocketbook. were
taken from his pocket TAe old pocket
book was tied mp With > lace from the sui-
cide's shoe and contained three or four
slips Of paper. on whiek, in almost
illegibls writing. WAS IN sxpianation OF
the old mans actions The 6rst slip vas
dated July 20, 1885, and roads - follows:
..As have not been able for the last six
can't expect 70 live On the pubic any
longer. Nov wish 70 let yes know that
vent to f. Pimbury's stors and got .
bottle Of alcohol at the price Of 81, with
which / expect 70 put a0 end TO my ex-
issence in this old frame So with kind
regards 70 Ill. | say f.sSxsil
"P. S.-There 10 nothing thas want to
make public: that 10, am doing this out
Of respect Of my fellow man. / can't live
without support. and that am not able
to snpply in my psesent stsaa of health.
Thanking my old friends, I will look
to the day when -"
Another slip read:
.Mr. Robert Cusack: II ron should
think OF Old H. c.. pieaee don't put him
down o. fraud. Well, Heb, goodbye,
and say goodbye for me "a the big woman.
Amen. H. G."
On another slip vas wfitteu:
'.All my notes and bills rayable you can
collect and any money due % me, please
collect ana pay, and hope that all my old
friends will think Of me. ~ have been
always respectful and friendly with the
people Of Nanaimo. II. c."
On another slip the following words
were inscribed:
Now. what / want d. ron 10 administer
thar will old H. C. left % yoQ, and hops
that you and my dear old friend will bs q
happy - can wish you both. The water
10 getting higher. Good night H. c."
On the hack Of this slip vas written:
"Thsrs 10 nothing but death that will
end the difference. We al return to
mother earth. We bring nothing and can
take nothing away. / need say no more,
but God bless I'll 10 my best wish. Yours
respectfully. 81. ChAnBERs."
The corousr's jury rstdrned verdict OF
drowning by his own act
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-22

made to capture the Hawaiian steamer
Aicxandria II she attempts TO raid the
rookeries. One Of the Russian CON.
manders said that il captured Cart. Nc
Lean. Of the Alexandria. would b sent %
the siberian copper mines and the vessel
ccntiscated.
The four scaling schooners. C. II. White.
OF San Francisco: Willie Mctsowan, Of
Fort Townsend; Rosie Olsen, Of Port
Townsend. and Aerial. Of Victoria, which
we're captured August -. isas. BY the Rus.
sian men-cf-war aud the crews brought 20
Fort Townsend on the bark Majestic. we're
sold at public auction in Petropauiovski
by the government and we're purchased By
Russian traders.
During the entire voyage from San Fran.
cisco TO Siberia through Bering sea aud
return to Puget sound The Bsebes did not
sight single sealing vessel and only saw
one seal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-22

Foxr SrriLAcoox, July g.--fSpscial. r.
Mrs. Anna b. Redpath. wife Of DR.. n. }.
Redpath. assistant physician ~ the hos.
pital for the insane. died suddenly last
evening. Death vas due TO an apopiectio
attack, which came ON suddenly in the
midst Of conversation. She soon became
unconscious and died in six hours. Hss
loss will be greatly feit ~ the hospital.
y here she was liked by all aud where she
contributed much i'm the entertainments
for the patients. and hy the community ia
which she lived. Her remains we're takes
to Albany. Or. for burial. where hes
parents and relatives reside. The EN-.
pioyes Of the hospital. as . mark Of respect.
united in Purchasing . beautiful floral
Offering
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-22
EeAeis fries 70 Crawl Dat .s Il.

PORTLAND. July 2l-In response 10 a
query from the editor Of the Paciic Banker
and Ispestos, Of Portland. the following
telegram has been received from Comp
trolisr Of the Currency Eckels.
am in receipt OF your telegram Of yes-
terfay. At New York said tina: disas-
ters have overtaken speculative iustltu.
tions In boom cities Of the states OF WASH
tngtOn. California, Colorado, Kansas and
Missouri. which have injured solvent
ones. do not think that any explana-
ton OF that language is necessary. There
~ no rejection upon any state AS state
or upon any institution or any city, ex-
cept such ~ have been known and looked
upon rs cities where speculation is rife,
and there Is no one but believes that the
great majority Of the financial institutions
of the states named are absolutely solvent.
On the other hand. no one will deny that
In recent years speculation has been car
ried on in certain localities in the West to
decree not warranted by the growth in
population. 1t is just as veil to be philo-
sophie and to state honestly the cause of
the present depression and not to grow
excited without having reason. There
fore do not think il is necessary to give
any explanation TO the general press be-
cause every we'll informed man must know
that in the statement made there 10 moth
tnR unwarranted BY the actual facts -
they exist"
The American Banker Of July Is pub
fishes . list Of bank suspensions aince May
20 Nebraska leads with 10, and Comp
troller Eckeas' own state. Illinois, follows,
with l6t -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-22

POM TOWNSEND. July 2L-fspecial.l--
The schooner W. L. Beebee arrived today
from Pesropaulovski, Siberia. with aa-
vices 10 June 30 Capt. Eaynor. OF the
Beebee, brought down large quantity Of
mai. for the Russian government. the first
that had been sent out from that port
since last September lie also brought
news that there were two Russian
gunbcats In Petropaulovski quietly wait
ing for the sealing season 20 commence.
The Russians propose 70 make greater
effort than usual TO capiurs all peIagic
seaiers coming into Russian waters this
summer. An extraordinary sf3ort viii b
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-22

WAsHrxsrox CfrY, July I.-onefs OF
silver 10 the treasury today Aggregated
SO .OOO ounces at 7oa7is cents m ounce.
Of which 5000 ounces we're purchased as
10 cents
In purchasing silver bullion today as 20
cents IN ounce the treasury department.
paid lover price than II had ever before
paid for the commodity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-22
silver Q..ssse. in India.

CALCUTTA. July 2L-Exchanse banks
have for the present refused the offer OF
the Indian government to purchase the
silver rendered after the closure OF the
mints to free coinage. IL is understood
that the banks will dispatch . delegate to
simia to represent their case to the gov
ernment, and they ask that the offer be
left open in the meantime The P'oaeer.
which always has been steady supporter
of the government. commenting upon the
financial policy regarding tins sale Of coun
Gil drafts, says that " IL was imbeciii,y
that prompted the course taken. II was AZ
fectation Of imbecility for the purpose of
conceaiing . motive thai cannot be con-
fessed.
Loxpos. July oi.-In the commons To-
day, Gladstone, replying To . question.
said he did not agree with the assumption
that the new monetary policy in India
would create . large demand for gold.
which would possibly resIli in farther
rise in the price Of that metal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-22

wAsHrssroS CRY. July 2i-Gen. John
q. Walker Is dead. lie was a distinguished
tighter in the battles Of sharpsburg. Man
assas and ell the fights around Rich
mond. He y ~ an accom- piished iinguist,
and during Cisveiand's iirss sdministsa.
tion served upon several special rnissioss
70 south America.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-22
KsslisA ,as.-rs' Conference.

LONDON. July ai.-Reprcssntativss of
miners and mine owners had lengthy con.
ference today. but an amicabls settlement
VAS not reached. This readers prolonged
strike practical certainty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-22

NEW YoRK. July 2l.-Ths Posts Wash
ington correspondent says: So much crit
icism has bsen passed upon the policy OF
the treasury in determining the price
which It would pay for silver bullion, and
the question raised In 90 many quarters is
whether the London market or New York
market should be used % basis. It was
suggested today to Preston, acting director
Of the mint. that Il would b wise TO ex-
plain clearly to the public the theory upon
which the treasury 10 proceeding:
II claim that in accordance with the
Law, the price of silver in the London
market must necessarily be taken into
account. It - the price of silver there
that regulates the price of silver the world
over. The London rate has regulated il
all through this country and regulates II
now. The London rate controlled the
commercial value of silver even when the
mints Of the Latin union were open to the
unrestricted coinage of silver at . ratio Of
i5K 70 I. The French coinage ratio had
no effect after the closing Of the mints Of
the Latin union to the unrestricted coin
age Of silver. Ask the banker in
Paris. Melbourne. Calcutta or Hong
kong the price Of silver and
before answering he will consult the latest
London quotations. The English market
being so largely supplied by the United
States We should naturally expect TO lind
silver cheaper in the United States than
London, and when We do not so find il We
cannot help inquiring she cause. 1t il
because the treasury is bound to follow
the law. IL those charged with making the
purchases Of silver for the treasury did
not endeavor 10 ascertain whether the
prices offered agreed with the market
price, and If in that endeavor they did
not compare the offered prices with the
price in London, tho worlds silver mar
ket. they would be derelict in their duty.
The American holders OF silver bullion are
well aware Of the importance of the Lon
don silver quotations. ! lind this passage
in the l.opdon Econemisf of july 8:
alt would appear new as II the Ameri-
can producers interested in keeping up
the London price ot silver. ~ that practi-
cally governs the price at which the
United States treasury must buy its quota
OF 4. 500 90 ounces per month. have been
manipulating this market. which. ~ IL
holds no large stock Of metal. IL compare
tiveiy easily influenced
Now. if tho London market is not to be
considered in this matter. ~ some Of the
critics Of the treasury claim. why should
any one on our side of the water have
felt interested in influencing 1T"