davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-07
NEW HAVEN YALE NEWS
And the Hartford Yale Alumni Asso-
 ciatiOn Banquet.

And the Hartford Yale Alumni Asso-
 cIat1on Banquet.
 HARTFORD, Feb. 6.-The annual banquet of ths Yale Alumni association of Hartford will take place at Foot Guard hall Wednes- day evening, February 8, the festivities be- ginning at 6:30. Hon. A. P. Hyde of this city will preside. The distinguished guests will include Governor Morris, Judge Sim con E. Baldwin of the supreme court and Judge Morris B. Besrdsley of Bridgeport, who Is member of the house from that city. Judge Beardsley, who is a new mem- Der of the legislature, made a most satis- factory impression by his speech in SUD- port of Professor Baldwin's nomination for the supreme court. Frank B. Brande- gee of New London will also be present as a guest. Yale university will be represented by President Dwight and Professors Rich ards and Wheeler, and Trinity college by President Smith. These gentlemen will probably all be heard during the evening, and among others who are expected to speak are: Mayor Hyde, Judge Slough ton, Lucius F. Robinson and J. Gilbert Calhoun.
 Letters of regret have been received from Justice Fenn of the supreme court and Judge W. K. Townsend of the United States court.
 The committee cannot fully arrange the details of the dinner until they know who are to be present. So far, about seventy have accepted and thirty declined, and be- tween forty and fifty have made no re- sponse at all.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-07
AN HONORED NAME.
Some Surprising Statements
 by the Bearer.
\ We'll Known Man Whose Son is a
 Brilliant College Professor,
Says Just the Right Thing and at
 Just the Right Time.
ropoo bonorad wheraVer spoken.

A name honored wherever spoken.
 Such is the high reputation of the Hon. Walter S. Lovejoy of Tapl-yville, Mass !, who has lately been brought sopromlnent- ly before our people
 MT. Lovejoy is of an illustrious family. Indeed, the brilliant and scholarly Prof. Lovejoy of Macon (Ga.) University Is no other than his son. The professor, in passing through town, spoke feelingly of his fathers recent serious illness, and be- came enthusiastic concerning his restora- ton to health. He stated that it was per feotly wonderful to see the change in his fathers health since he took the well known medicine, Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy.
 And the Hon MT Lovejoy himself was found overfiowing with gratitude toward this great remedy.
 "I was very low indeed" he said "I suffered from vertigo and heart disease. l had frequent attaskS of faintness and fail ure of heart action. Thsse attacks were sometimes 80 bad that it was with great difficulty the heart could be restored to it's natural action.
 ''I was totally incapacitated for either
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-07
A NOTABLE MOVEMENT.

To Reach More Young Men-Or-
 sanized Work to Cover the Whole
 State.
 The Young Mems Christian associations of Connecticut are about to make @ move along new and important line. The en- tire state has been divided into districts, each division being in charge of district committee. All towns and cities which have no association as we'll as cities like Hartford, New Haven and Bridgeport, in which the work is we'll organized, will have corresponding member who will see that any young man leaving his town and going into a city where the Y M. c. A. exists, has an introduction into that association. By thorough organizing of the state the influence of the Y. M. 0. A.'s will be greatly increased.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-07

mental or physical labor. Ihave been a sufferer from these complaints more than twenty-five years, and I have used many medicines, but have never found medi- cine from which I have derived so much substantial benefit as I have from Doctor Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy.
 eff this should meet the eye of any one who is 8 sufferer from these or any other nervous disease I earnestly recommend 8 trial of this wonderful remedy"
 We emphatically indorse MT. Lovejoy's advice. The sick and suffering should by all means use Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, for If the disease is curable this truly remarkable medicine will certainly cure. It is indeed the great health and strength giver. All druggists keep it for $1.
 A discovery so great among purely vegetable medicines and prepared by the eminent specialist in nervous and chronic diseases, Dr. Greene of 35 W. 14th street, New York, carries the indorsemsnt and recommendation of physicians, which Is in itself guarantee of it's marvellous curative powers. The doctor, too, can be consulted by anyone fires of charge, per. sonally or by letter.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-07
LARGE FUNERAL.
Many Borrowing Friends-The Burial
 of Mrs. Matthew Reilly.

Many Borrowing Friends-The Burial
 of Mrs. Matthew Reilly.
 St. Johns church was crowded with sor rowing friends yesterday morning at the funeral of the late Mrs. Matthew Reilly. Among those present from out of town were Mir. and Mrs. Samuel Bolton, Mrs. Frank Craig and Miss Nellie Craig of New York, William A. Mclaughlin of Brook lyn and Hugh Mclaughlin, James H. Mo Loughlin and Charles B. Reilly of Provi- dence, R. I. Prominent New Haven citi- zens of every denomination were there, the Knights of St. Patrick and other Cath olic organizations were largely represent ed, and several sisters of charity were pres ent.
 Schmidt's requiem mass was sung. Rev Father Anthony, Order Franciscan, of Winsted was celebrant, Father Sullivan was deacon and Father Dolan subdeacon. Dr. Higgins and Rev. Father Hartigsn, 0.
 P, of St. Mary's were present. R K.
 Wehner presided at the organ. The quar-
 tette, which was composed of Miss May
 Sullivan, Madame Evelyna Cartel and Pro-
 1o5SbT DODucy duu DaVlO Snl1hAohS SeA9
 "Rock of Ages," and "Thy Will Be Done"
 exquisitely. The solo "There Is a Green
 Hill Far Away" by Miss Julia Kennedy,
 was very sweetly sung. The funeral
 marches, from Beethoven and Chopin, by
 Professor Webner were most impressive
 ly rendered.
 The cssket was covered with flowers, among which was 8 plaque, with ripe wheat, surmounted by large cluster of choice flowers from her husband; another most appropriate design was an elegant
 oross, surmounted by a crown, from
 mother of deceased, Mrs. Nicely; an i'm mense pillow, with large cross of rare flowers, inscribed ''Rest," from the en- ployes of William Nicely & Co.,; pillow, unique in it's combination of ascension lilies and violets, from Mrs. Frank Craig of New York; beautiful broken wreath, from Mrs. Charles B. Groning; an elegant design in white roses, from Walter E. Malley; lovely wreath of lilies from Miss Rose McNulty, pretty wreath on pedestal from Cousins Charles and Ethel Mclaughlin of New York, a cross of choice flowers inscribed sF1iend' from Thomas McCabe of Providence, ex. quisite palms and roses from General George M. Harmon, and beautiful roses,
 the card accompanying it without name, spoke volumes In these few words, "From one who loved her." The flower bearers were John Minnix and John Flannigan The pallbearers were J. D. Plunkett, D. s. Gamble, Colonel J. J. Healy,W E. Malley William M. Geary snd Eugene Callahan The ushers were Meesrs. Lincoln and Dun. can.
 At the conclusion of the services Rev Father Sullivan, taking for his text verse from St. Paul's epistle to the Corinthians spoke of when the mortal shall have put on immortality, and asked in such case
 as this, "Oh, death, where is thy sting; oh grave, where Is thy victory" Father Sullivan's remarks were very beautiful and appropriate. The interment of deceased was in St. Lawrence cemetery. A large number, despite the gloomy, indictment weather, followed the remains to thei, resting plsce.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-07
FRENCH SOCIETIES,
Election of Officers by Various Organ
 iZatiOns.

Election of Officers by Various Organ
 iZatiOns.
 The French Naturalization club has elected the following officers for ths ensu ing year: President, Jules Baribeault; vice president, Eugene Cartier; secretary, LA Brunneur; assistant secretary, 0. Lamar che; corresponding secretary, H. Picard :; treasurer, R. Morrier; financial secretary, T. Bruneau; commissaire ordinnateur, Michael Gehu; assistant, P. Bruneau Pere
 Officers of St. Jean Bsp:iste society ars: President, James Chartrsnd; vice presi- dent, Louis Monroe; secretary archiviste, Eugene Cartier; assistant, c. Lamarche; corresponding secretary, H. Picard; treas urer, R. Morrier; financial secretary, 0. Dsmers; commissaire ordinnateur, G. S. Tougas; auditors, T. F. Arpin, Jules Bari besult.
 The French union, benefit and burial society, has elected these officers: Presi- dent, Mark Baribeault; vice president, Moses Depuis; secretary, Eugene Cartier; assistant, Michael Gehu; treasurer, Charles Demers; assistant, Arthur Clouets.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-07
STATE CORRESPONDENCE,
North Haven.

Feb. 6.-The recent concert given un- der the direction of F. Fl. Stiles in the in- terest of the Village Improvement associa- tion, and the supper furnished by the la dies of the society in the court room after the exercises, netted $90.
 On Wednesday evening, February 8, the eecond of the entertainments to be given by the " I. A. will be held at He morial hall, even ye spelling match, pro, gram of which was published in the CoUR TER few days since. Much enthusiasm is manifested and it is expected that the peo. pie will be as we'll pleased with this weeks exhibition as with that of last week. In. terested friends from New Haven, Ham den and Northford have expressed a wish to hear the spelling of ye North Haver people Ye supper to be eerved afterwart will be equal to ye spelling-frst quality
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-07
EtuanCfaI.
The Stock Market Less Strong-New England Feature of the Early Dealings Decline In Manhattan Railroad Bonds Less Active.
NEW YORK, Feb

NEW YORK, Feb 6 There was moderately active business, but with the exception 1f strength in early dealings the market was weak throughout and there were many material losses. Sterling exchange was firmer, and bankers say gold shipments are like Iy to be made at the end of the week. The in- dustrials were not so prominent to-day, and only Cordage and Sugar showed any particular strength. Distillers scored final loss of 114 per cent. The bears operations were directed largely against the coalers Delaware and Hudson led with loss of per cent, but Lackawanna and Reading each lost 14. Manhattan was without support and declined per cent. net for the day. The strong feature was New England, but that only in the forenoon, when there was an urgent demand for the stock aud the proximity of the time for tte closing of books led to the inference that of the other sides in the contest for con- trol was strengthening it's line. Later in the day however, it was allowed to run of to about it's lowest point, and finally closed unchanged. Colo rado Coal rose to 70, but fell back 1 per cent. The market closed active and weak at about the lowest prices.
 Railroad bonds were less active, but prices were well maintained, and fractional gains were the rule.
 Following are the closing prices, reported by PRINCE 6 WHITLEY, bankers and brokers 64 Broadway, N. Y., and 15 Center street, New Ha- ven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-07
An Enjoyable occasion.

A surprise party was rendered Miss Celia Andrews, of Orchard street, Satur- day evening, in honor of her eighteenth birthday. The evening was pleasantly spent in games, dancing, etc., after which bountitul repast was served. Among tue many present were the Misses Rhodes, Platt, Valentine, Woodruff, and Messrs. Bassett, Conklin and Woodruff.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-07
Ftrst Annual Reception.

The first annual reception of the mem bers in the physical department of the Y. M. c. A., will be held on Thursday even- ing, February 9, at their rooms, 713 Chapel street.
 The members of the various committees (embracipg the finance, program and dec orationl have be=n untiring in their efforts to make this evening one of unalloyed social enjoyment.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-07

regard to Ely's Cream Balm, and do SO entirely without solicitation. have used 1t more or less half year, and have found it to be most admirable. I have suffered from catarrh of the worst kind ever since I WAS little boy. and never hoped for cure, but Cream Balm seems to do even thst Many of my acqualntances have used it with excellent results. Oscar Os- trun, 45 Warren ave-, Chicago, Ill. i7 eodSsw2w
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-07

Of the first stain or speck beware
 That on your teeth you may espy, There is by far moro danger there
 Than at the moment meets the eye. Use Sozodont without delay, And thus arrest the first decay.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-07
Slowly Recovering.

Mrs. Richard Raynor of 2O4 Sylvan ave- nue. who has been seriously ill with neu- rslgia for several weeks is slowly regain ing her health. Her daughter Alkaline, who has also been quite i'll with severe cold, Is improving rapidly, and will soon be able to be about.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-07
A Surprise Party.

Saturday evening, at the residence of Councilman Beebe, on George street, a surprise party was tendered his son Irving in honor of his fifth birthday. Master Beebe received many pleasant reminders of the day, and those present enjoyed very pleasant evening"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-07
For Mission school in Bombay,

On account of the unfavorable weather on Monday the sewing at Center church chapel, for MT. Edward Humes school in Bombay, will be continued to day, Tues day. February z.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-07
A &5.OOO Fire in CenterYflle.

IT TV5OOO H' III Q TIT CcEICI VH1ics
 Thsre was quite fire in Centerville early yesterday morning and about S, ,OOO worth of property was destroyed. It broke out in Elan Dickerman's store soon after mid night and was we'll under way before it was discovered. There are no fire engines in Centerville, but the inhabitants turned out in force aud with buckets and axes labored to prevent the fire spreading to adjoining buildings. They were success fnl in this, but could not save Dickerman's s store, which was burned to the ground
 MT. Dickerman had recently purchased large stock of goods, which were con- sumed.
 The building WAS fully and the stock partly insured; It is supposed that the fire was caused by an overheated stove.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-07
&ra1R2ers' Gau9l~
New York, New Haven and Hartford K. K.
 IanuarN 2q. ISq2
January 29, 1893.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS:
 FOR NEW YoRK-'s.s5. .s:s0. sfs50, -6.lc, t..oo +7:So. -s:io s;sO, -9s35, -I0: 80 a u i2.oo iso5 sI:so. iEs, -2:S0, 5yo0. "53a, .s % Iparlor car nmtedD, fs0S, 's:80 "5:30 5:SS, C"6.00 pArlor car Hmited), 6;sO, '6:SS, *ssio. Cs:I5 Bridgeport accommodation, "9:I0, 9:I5 P. m. sUNDAFs- "ssS, sssso. .s:So 500 m ssoO :i5."7soS, .s.lo SIS, s9:i0 pm
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER 'is:Io a. m. CdAilyD, 'i:iO p. m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA sPRINGFIELD-si=sa,.li liso5 e m, 'i.0S, 'I:;i Cparlor Iiniied). 'S5s pm sUSDESs-'I:3o CniEhi). "5:;s F. m-
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROv- IDENCE--ss0S "2.SS a. m, "iss05, *s:55 -3:sS Cparior car lisTitedD. 's:iS and '6:55 P. m. suN- DEYs-"2sOs, "assS G. Tn, "6.55 pm.
 FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD 4Np NEW YORK AND NEW ENGLAND R. R.-*2s0s ?. m-
 FOR BOSTON vIA AIR LINE AND NY. q \. E. R. R--s:s7 D. m SUSDkTs-.ss5S ?. m.
 FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD. ETc--.I-so night. .sss night Cto HArffordO, s.so. s5oa. tio.Io, 'Il5 m, Is,os, 'lss. .I2ss CPsrlor car limited first siop HA-tordD. C"2,1s 10 Hara- ford only). 3:i0. syoo, C6:is to Har7fordD, '5:S2 sss1, los0s p, m. euNDGYs-.l520 night, C.s;2s night 10 Hsr1fOrdD, .5:S2, s:gS Qacc) pm. New London Division.
 FOR NEW LONDON, ETc.-.29s nigtf, -2:gS night. 7s2s, iis0s 6 m, 'I2s0s. -2.s5. g;o0. -s<S tpArlor car lmiiedO. 's;IS. 5:I5 CG:lS 10 Say brook), sesss, Ci=so D. m GnnfOrd Aocommodh- tion)- sUHDGTs-":s9s nIeht, -2:gS night. -B.Ss D. m
 Air Line DipIsion.
 FOR MIDDLEnowS. wILLIMANTIC, Erc.- SOS s. m. iysS, 's.s7, s:iO p. m. suNn.rs-.s:S ? m. Connecting ht Mi6oleioWn with Valley Di- vision and al wflimAriic with \. Y- 4 \. F. and N. L. 4 N. R. R.; al TurDerEile. with Colchester branch
 Naugatuck Division.
 FOR TWISTED and way stations via SAuga- tuck JunctaOn-IssS D. n- SUsnAEs-ssoo a. m Northampton Division.
 FOR sEELBURNE FALLS. TURNER'S FALLS, Ls,wILIIAMSBURG, HoLToKE and NEW HARTFORD and inierDsdIsie siaiIsns-7:a ii5os A- rn- and 600 pm
 FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG and points this side. Ai s:Ss P. m Berk shire Division.
 FOR DERBY JUNCTION, ss2s p. n. FOR DERBY JUNCTION. BIRMINGHAM ASsoSIA- eic--75Oo. 9ss5 a n-, l2soa, 2.s0. 80, 7:sa. HE'S p. m- sUSnkTs-s:io G. m, ssso pm.
 FOR wATERBURY-s5e0. p:ss e. n.; iRsoo, ssaa. s:so. 7sso ?. n- sUSDLrs-s:i0 & m
 FOR wINsTED-7soo e.tI e. m; es2o. s:D ESQ p. m sUEnITs-s:io c. n.
 FOR sEEETos, BOTsFoRD. sEgT0ys PITTsFIELD, STATE LINE eic. and ALBANY, BUFFALO. DETROIT, CIsCN- MATT. sTLoUIs, CHICAGO AND TEE WEST ':<s c. n- f:ss ?. m
 FOR ITCHFTELD and points on g.. IAN RR-- ZOO a- m, CviA Bridgeport and Hnpiey- FfDe.) fsss r. rn., Cvis Hhwleyvnle)
 Express Trains. -Locai Express.
 q. T. HETPsTRaD, ID, Gen. PsssSBEer Asi.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-07

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria- When she was Child, she cried for Castoris. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-07

Government Bonds. Following are the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-07
OF INTEREST TO NEW HAvENERs
Thirty.three Hours and a Half Prom New York to Rock Ledge.

ThirtY.three Hours and a Half From
 New York to Rock Ledge. MT. H. M. Flagler's new railroad from Jacksonville to Rock Ledge has reached the latter place, and there Is great rejoic- ing by many tourists. MT. and Mrs. Flag Ter and large party left New York Janu- ary 3l at 9:30 8. m. and arrived next day. February 1, at p. m. MT. Flagler was met at the train by MT. H. P. Shares of this city with his span of horses and car riage and driven to the hotel.
 Vital Statistics.
 HARTFORD, Feb. 6 8-Twenty- five town clerks and registrars of births, deaths and marriages met at the capitol this afternoon and formed permanent organization for the purpose of amending laws relating to records, indexing and fees. Resolutions were adopted in accordance with the pur. poses of the organization, and the follow. ing were appointed committee to frame legislation and advocate it's passage:
 Herman Hess, Meriden; Samuel H. Free man, Norwich; F. N. Brethsuer, New Ha ven; John s. Kirkham, Newington; Jamei L. Phelps, Essex; James J. Madden, Water bury; Registrar J. J. Carr, New Haven and James J. Madden of Waterbury wa elected permanent president.
 The secretary was instructed to invit, all town clerks to join the organization. GRANTED BY GOVERNOR MORRIS. HARTFORD, Feb. Ex-Governor Morri this afternoon granted the requisition O Governor Levi K. Fuller of Vermont fo the extradition of Henry MoDowell, wh, killed John Crowley at Glastonbury, Vt. in April, 1892. McDowell Is under srree at Norwalk, Conn.,, where he surrendered | and confessed the murder. Officer Fl. s | Wilson of Vermont left this City this after noon for the nrisnnar
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-07

In spite of the stormy weather last night fully two-thirds of the Gounod society's members attended rehearsal last evening, which speaks volumes of the enthusiasm felt in the work of the society. The re. hearsal of the Creation was carried on by those present most meritoriously. There was also good audience of members. Owing to the change of date for the con- cert it has been impossible to close ar engagements with the different soloists, The names of the soloists will be most like ly announced at the next rehearsal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-23

answering questions Of the many
friends OF tie dead man.
Mr. Charles Parsons, president OF the
State Bank, was seen at his office in the
bank. he was considerably agitated
by the news Of the murder, and moved
about uneaSily.
you have heard Of the murder?" was
asked.
ayes; have heard all about it. 1t
is very sad"
you do not think that there was any
possibility of its being suicide?"
at is wrong TO suggest anything OF
the kind. Mr.. McCuIloUgh'S accounts
have been investigated and everything
is absolutely correct. That would be
the last thought with me. No one so
far even suggested the possibility OF
suicide Mr. Mccullough has been teller
for twenty years and during that time
be has been very faithful. He was OF
the highest character and esteemed ac-
cordingly."
The Bank Clerks Association and
other organizations with which Mr.. Me
Cullough was connected have offered re-
wards amounting to $1,000 for the cap
ture OF the murderer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-23
Advice to Flock Masters


To tbs Editor OF the Rooster:
SIR:-The wolves are indeed after the
sheep and their evident intention Is 10
get fleece and all. This attempt Gu the
part of the wool buyers TO bear the
market on the farmer is nothing more
nor less than a we'll concocted scheme 10
frighten the farmer into selling his wool
at any price they may deem BIT to oner
him, the ralIying cry being free WOOL
Ii is TO be hoped, however, that Tue
farmer is now too we'll informed TO %
stampeded by this very stale chestnut.
Should the coming Congress see III 10
take the duty off of wool or very ma
terially reduce existing rates, it Will De
the best thing that has happened to the
wool grower in very many years 1or
years the Republican party has been
promising the farmer great results from
the "Chinese wall" tariff on WOOL; OUT
unfortunately for their protestatlons
the higher the tariff was advanced the
lower went wool, and consequently the
less the farmer got for 1t.
Why is IL, let me ask, that almost
every wool buyer in the United States
deserted the Democratic party and went
into the Republican party? Was II
from his great love for the farmer? or
was it that, unlike every
ether business man, he was
anxious to pay higher prices for the
goods he bought? Turn this thought
over in your minds, my honest farmer
friends. There is another thought that
| desire to bring the farmer TO consider.
Ii is this: In the manufacture OF all
grades OF wooden goods mot shoddy) II
is absolutely necessary to put q certain
quantity Of imported wool, the average
being, / believe, SO per cent. The enor-
nous tariff on wool compelled the man
ufacturer TO pay such eXorbitant prices
for his imported wool that he could only
pay the home grower very moderate
price for his clip, aud meet competition
on the goods he made; hence the home
grower had TO suffer. l would beg the
farmers to believe that there is nothing
10 this scare that the buyer Is trying to
get up. lie is simply imposing upon
you for his own profit. Do not
be 1eeced with your eyes OPEN
II you need the money, there
is q way, it seems TO me, out of your
difficulty. All over this country there
is in private hands capital seeking safe
and paying investments, in which such
parties would be glad 10 realize from 5
10 per cent. In every community,
when practicable, let such men form a
syndicate, rent warehouses, invite the
farmer to bring in his wool; advance
him say Is cents a pound upon 1t, and
charge him 10 cents per sack storage
for six months, have the syndicate in
sure the wool, and charge the farmer
g per cent per anuum for the money ad-
vanced. The farmer can then afford TO
wait results, and you can rest assured
that the results will be satisfactory TO
oil parties. Have Z little faith, turn
these suggestions over in your mind,
and hide your time. Nj.