davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-19
Off For the West.

Ex-Alderman Homer Doane and wife of
State street leave this morning for
months stay in Chicago, after which they
will, before returning home, take trip to
Minueapolis
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-19
Preparing 60 Kauip the Road.

Preparing 20 Equip sne Aoao.
President Corey of the State Street road
said yesterday that the company would
equip the road with electricity. even If the
proposed street railroad bill does become q
law. Preparations for making the change
have already been begun, the material
having been ordered. President Corey
says that the syndicate which bought the
road paid cash for the controlling amour,
of stock of the road The State Street and
Whitney Avenue roads may expend 5000,
600 In putting in electricity.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-19
COURT H ECORD.
superior Court civil Side - Judge
Wheeler.

superior Court - civil Side - Judge
Wheeler.
The suit Of DR.. Frank L. Eager Of Meriden
against the Waterbury Herald Publishing COM
pany to recover $5,0 600 damages for alleged libel
occupied the attention of this court yesterday,
and when court adjourned late in the afternoon
the case was still unfinished. The Herald printed
a story in which it was asserted that the doctor
had abused his wife. The Herald people say
they obtained the facts from City Attorney Platt
OF Meriden, to whom the mother of Mrs. Eager
comp aimed that her daughter was being abused
Probate Court-Judge Robertson.
The application of Thomas Gilmore of 100
Spring street to have his brother Andrew COM
mitted to the Insane asylum at Middletown was
heard in this court yesterday, and resulted in
Judge Robertson refusing to commit Andrew to
the asylum. Andrew has been at the Springside
home since Saturday, when he was arrested on
complaint of his brother. DIR. George F. Con-
verse and DR.. @. Fl. Brockett examined Gilmore
and testified that he was sane. Gilmore's brother
will make application for a conservator, and
there will be a hearing May
Two or three years ago Andrew was confined
in an asylum in Camden, N. J. He claims that
he has legacy, and that his brother Is trying to
deprive him OF his rights
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-19

Government Bonds.
Following are the quotations for United States
bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-19
new HAVEN POSTOFFIGt.
Money Orders, Registered Letters, etc.

Opening and Closing of Mails
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-19
SCHOOL DISTRICT MEETING

NOTIrE Is hs-eey given that a specahi meet
N frr q the New Havsn CRY School District
VIII be bela a. MUSIC HALL No. % Church
street IN said District. On WEDNESDAY shs
18Th day CT Apffl 1893, az O'Clock D. m for The
purpose OF nEinE sites for q Manual Traiuing
School Runding and for n new Htgh Schno
BuLidinr, and for AuthortKing the Board Of Edu-
cation 70 procure by purchase or condemnation
the sites nxed upon, aHd TO take any other nee
esnary steps for The erection Of said buldinrk
Also. 10 authorize the Board CT EducsfSon 20
acccps and carry Into efect such prsvision for q
State Normal School a. New Hareu a. rany be
enacted by the Legislature. and 20 procure site
Tor fucn purpose eiher by purchase or con-
ocnnhtto1
CHARLES z GRAyES
HORACE II. STRONG,
JOSEPH D. PLUNKETT,
SAMUEL n. AVIS
SAMUEL HEMINGWAY,
XII WHITNEY, gR.
RICHARD NJ SHERIDAN,
GEORGE n. HODCOMB,
HARRY w. ASHER
apis O. Board Of Koncstion-
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-19

Once Hours-Aprfl ! to November ], an
10 pm November to April ], $50 am to
SPIN Sundays from i2 m to pm
Nestibule open for the accommodation of the
holders of lock boxes: From March TO Novurn-
Der ], from am TO i2 midnight: from Noremr
Der TO March ], from $50 am 20 u midnight;
Sunday nights from TO II pm.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-29
SUBURBAN RAILWAYS.

ISLE OF HOPE SCHEDULE.
WEEK DAY TINE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-29

Jupiteris not to be removed. An arrange
ment has been made 20 eopen the service al
the old government rates until the d, 81 a.
a ]. K. railway 1s completed as Tar souta as
the Sc astian wnen they viii assume owner
ship ana management.
The cars on the Tampa Street Railway ana
Power Company line stopped running iotr
Saturday afternoon. and the plant mas not
reeu in oDeratiOn since. The general Suppu-
stion is that the shutdown was caused by
the financial eTubar EASEMENT OF the company
1t is thought that a receiver Will be ap-
pointed and that the company will resume
operations soon. Thirteen OF The employees
of the company have commenced suit IN me
county court for wages due them
Chief Engineer J. W. Sackett, OF Lleuten-
ant d Armit's deuartment. has returned 10 St
Augustine from the Indian river. where he
was engaged in making u preliminary survey
i'm view OF the United States improving the
Indian river inlet. The opening OF some OF
the lower lulGts has becomenecessary to meet
the increasing commerce consequent on the
building OF the East Coast railway extension
and to better accommodate nav gators VINO
need more fTequents afety harbors viii comb
ing the Atlantic coast 0 open the EasJ
Coast canal from St. Augustine. or what IS
retter. from the st. JOhnS river at Mandarin,
would afford an inside passage IN a short time
all the way 10 Biseayne Ray.
Gainesville sun The reporter is iHfor med
that there is an unusual demand at the United
States lauc~ofice in this city for lands with
in the past few weeks the applications for
homcsteads have been greater than during
any single IQonth for years. This IS an indl-
cation of the future growth and prosperity OF
the state. q he law requires actual settlement
in case of homestead entries, fact which
win in a short While add many thousands to
the population of the state Those who are
now making hOmesteads belong 10 a class Of
people who are energetic, industrious and
economical Just such a class as viii add TO
the material welfare Of the state by develop
ing It's resources. The impression seems TO
have gotten abroad over the whole country
that there is no state in the union equal to
Florida for providing desirable homes at
trifilng cost and the result Is that rush for
lands has been ina ugurated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-29


The Western Union win soon open an office
a Juno.
An interesting revival is in progress at the
Methodist church, at Cocoa.
Charles Phillips has just completed a $1,000
residence for J, j. Nixon, at WillistOn.
The Pebble is urging the advantages pos
sessed by Fort Meade for the manufacture of
cigars.
The marshal Of Chipley last Saturday eve
ming captured negro murderer from Dale
county. Ala.
John Fowler, Of Apalachicola. has cypress
loE up the river that viii cut 900 supcrHciai
feet OF lumber.
1t is said thatan effort is being made to
have special election ordered to permanent
ly locate the court house Of Holmes county.
Hon. A. Z. Baskin VINO planted grove zen
years ago. three miles from silver SPRINGS
Park, realized $1,000 from his oranges this
season.
The steamship Cherokee, which arrived in
New York last saturday reports a three
hours snow storm of the Virginia coast on
her trip.
The Key West Advertiser says that two at
tenpts have been made recently to IRE no
Douglass sehoolhousc. There Is no ciew to
the perpetrators
J. E. Grady has purchased the property ad-
joining George Mccormack at ApaIa hi
cola ana also the Hanlon property IN the
rear Of j. W. Maddox
The Seminole Indians ara now back in the
Everglades on big gator hunt In a few
weeks hey will be back on the coast bringing
III game and plume birds for the delec alton
OF the tourists.
II is expected to have the extension OF the
Flagler system 10 Lake WORT completed nv
FEB. l, IL order 70 obtain the / o Of $40. o.
guaranteed the company, If tho road is com
peted by that date,
Last saturday night The cypress mill at Ap-
alachlcola Shut down for the want OF lors
and II is not known when the mill will resume
saving. On Monday night the kimuau mill
smut down for few days.
Six carloads Of oranges from Manatee and
Alana were shipped north via the Florida
central and Pennsular railway Saturday
nlght. The principal portion Of the crop in
the Manatee section has cen shipped already
Old Dad Pent a colored man. who is well
known all along the coast OF Florida from ii.
AuBustlne 10 PensaCOIa was found dead on
Gne pay shore, near Cocoa Plum point a few
nays ago. lie was very old and quite feeble
ms uealn was probably due to stroke OF an
a carpenter named Scott. who was working
az tue savannah Florida and Western deDot
a. a, pa IN the employ OF Contractor Branch
Ls4l nloHoay morning ana striking on his face
SSn one OF the SilIs broke his nose his Jaw
IN CyIIo anu knocked out several tee h. Tho
a s Nas only three feet but the mans Injuries
~ seems that the government teleqrapb
1''He we AAolan river from Titusyille to
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-29
ST. FRANCIS NEWS SITTING.
An Addition 20 the Hotel-Game Plen-
tifuI-The Boats on the River.


tifuI-The Boats on the River.
St. Francis, Fla, Nov. 2S.-Messrs.
Cole and Moses, two jacksonville carpen-
tiers, are building an addition to the
Hotel ST Francis, and repairing the
Clifton Packing House, blown down by
the big October storm.
Mrs. l.. H. Harris and family are down
for the winter and comfortably settled at
the hotel.
DR.. John c. Peyfon, Mrs. Peyton and
Marlu Randolph, of Pittsburg, Pa, are
new settlers, and occupy the new house
known as the red house, but now painted
white. DR.. Peyton is one of the best
physicians and surgeons, and will soon
have his office open.
Capt j. e Lucas new steamer, the
Camusi, formerly of Savannah, is now
making tri-weekly trips between Jack
sonville and st. Francis, with Capt.
George Rossignol in command and Capt.
Dell Heyser as purser. Capt. Heyser
will go on the Metamora as soon as she is
put on her run up the Ocklawaha.
The celebrated ST. Francis oranges are
now going north every day Mr.. John E..
Harris has Jones sizer, and the packing
house interior is of the handiest for care
full packing of the fruit
Charles Knickerbocker killed eight fine
ducks one evening last week. Game
is very plentiful and fatter than ever.
The steamers City of Jacksonville and
De Barry go down loaded to the guards,
every trip, with oranges.
J. L. Dieggois and Alex. Parrott are at
work putting up oranges.
The river having gone down a few
inches, bass are biting. L. d. Oslin
caught several fine ones lately.
A saddle of venisOn goes on the
dock nearly every day to dealers in San
ford.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-29
W0nlBuRY,S FACIAL SOAP

For the Skin. Scalp and Complexion.
The result OF % years experience treating
the Skin. book on DermatOlogy with each
cake. All druggists Also WOodburys An
tiseptic Shaving Sticks and Bars, Hair tonic,
and clean skin treatment
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-29

Connections at Savannah, Albany, Ameri-
Gus and Montgomery with the various diverR-
ing lines and at Abbeville with the Abbeville
and Waycross railroad.
Passengers will be allowed to ride on all
freight trains of S, A. g. NJ. railway
G. b. WILBURN,
General Passenger Agent,
- Americas, Ca.
J. M. CAROLYN, Agent, Savannah. Ca
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-29
Murder Trials at Jack sonvills.

Jacksonville, Fla, Nov. 2S-During the
last week the circuit court has been dis
posing of murder cases III record breaking
time. To-day the fourth one was started
at 9 O'Clock and the jury returned a YER
dict at 2:30 O'Clock. Last May Alex
Mosely killed Henry Simmons at d colored
festival near the city. jealousy was at
the bottom of the trouble. Tho jury
found Alosely guilty of manslauqhtor.
The case of Joe Curry as accessory was
tried this afternoon and is with the jury
tonight.
Wifey-Have you still unkinl thoughts OF
that old rival o. yours;
HuDay-Yes. i ha c him because you Tilted
him.-Brou6lyn Lue
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-29
TRAINING OF THE sLUGGERs.
Mitchell to Have His Quarters at En-
terprise-Corbett'e Not Chosen Yet.

jacksonville, Fla, Nov. 2S.-J. e. T.
Bowden, of the athletic syndicate, leaves
tomorrow for Enterprise to arrange for
training quarters for Mitchell Yester-
day he was in St. Augustine to see what
the people would do to secure Corbett to
live citizens were wild about it. They
offered free quarters on North or South
Beaches and will probably bid higher At
present St. Augustine, Pablo and May
port are all bidding lively to get that at
traction.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-29

Connection made by trains 81 and "a
with Richmond and Danville vestibule trains
Absolutely quickest schedule between Savan-
nah and Augusta.
Trains arrive and depart from Central rail-
road passenger station.
f. FORD, Superintendent,
I. M. FLEMING, L. VAN DIVTERE
cen. Pass Agent TRAY. Pass. Agt.
CITY Ticket Agent, No. 8 Bull street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-29
GEORGIA And FLORIDA.
The News Of The Two States Told in
Paragraphs.

An Oriental Princess Among the Wis
itors to Augusta-A Moonshiner
Goes on a Drunk After His Release
From Jail and Freezes to Death in
Fence Corner-A Sketch of the Life
of the Senate's Dead Chaplain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-29
RAILROADS.
3, Florida and Western Railway.

WAYCROSS
F THROUGH TRAINS TO FLORIDA AND SOUTHERN GEORGIA
AD DOWN 8. 1893 GOING NORTH-READ Up
The herald., 1893-01-26

several taps on his face, saying: u hit
you cause you've been away 30 long.
OF course the unconsciou sness of the
youngsters broke any ice that might
have existed and, with the child in his
arms. Senator White made his way to
the Ba@sn 81 Gar a # the s1r END o shs
faces OF his friends.
THE RECEPTION PARTY.
The following is a list of those who
accompanied the reception party to Sau-
gus: VIM. Cardwell, H. W. O'Melveny,
Charles Bell, James Hanley, G. @.
Haines, @. F. A. Last, W. g. Kerckhoff,
Thomas McCaffery, P. Beaudry, DR..
Crawford, G. B. Pironi, N. @. Bledsoe, J.
O. Kays, J. B. Banning, / H. Polk, G.
E. Dickson, T. Strohm, George Pessell,
]. Gross, J. 7. Houx, A. w. Francisco,
H. G. Dillon, T. Hayes, J. McManus,
Judge Clark, VIM. Caswell, A sMcNally,
A. w. Ryan. A. w. Barrett, J. G. Cuz.
ner, H. W. Hellman, DIR. Nadeau, j.
Kuhrts, ]. g. Cline, j. Castruccio, J.
Bledsoe, v. Ponet, R. Dunnigan, M. L.
Graft, F. E Lopez, DR.. Campbell, Chas.
Luckenbach. T. b. Brown, 4. A..
Forester, John Hay, Arthur Bray,
Il. Adcock, j Chanslor, H
Chanslor, w. H. Rhodes. J. F. Fran
cis, R. Bishop, J. Maier, L. Vetter, G
E Phibbs, H. Mariachen, J. p Moran,
I. j. Weldon, ]. A. Weir, DR.. Utley, S
E. Bisbee, S G. Mil]ard, Ii Litchtenber.
ger, Mr. Laventhsl,W A. Variel, S Ger
son, l. L Lowmsn, E Gibson, E. A.
Meserve, L. A. Grant, j. H. Brewer, H.
B. Westerman, F. Coulter, w. J. Brod-
rick, Judge e M. Ross, r. F Del Walls,
D. w. Field, H G. Weiner, III Ward.
F NJ. Nickel. d. McGarry, L. Melzer,
NJ. Levy, 7. Creighton, H. Siegel, P.
Kennan, J.F. White, D. J. Mccarthy,
w. II. Flynn, DIR. Ainsworth, P. g.
Stoll. A. Roth, M. P. Snyder, D. Innes,
Cal Foy, w. Wilson, E. @. Schnabe, G.
]. Griffith, j. Dockweiler, =. Wallace,
E. Chambers, A. Mooser, D. Botil-
ler, S. Ward, S. Mckinley, @.
E. Thorn, @. Prayer, q. Wiley
Wells, Judge Wade, J. w. Wolfskill,
The herald., 1893-01-26
IN THE s SENATE.
AN Amendment e., tine Naval AppToPr.
alton Bill Reported.

AN Amendment tp tine Naval AppToPr.-
alton Bill Reported.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-In the senate
today the committee on naval affairs re-
ported an amendment to the naval ap-
preparation bill. authorized contract
for the construction of one battle ship oi
5000 tons, two armored coast defense
vessels, 10 gunboats OF 800 to 1000 tons
and eight frst-clsss torpedo boats. Re
ferred to the committee on sppropri.
ations. 1t fixes no limit of cost but ap.
propriates sS,000,000 towards the con.
struetion Of the vessele, includine n1a
Faulkner OF West Virginia introduced
a bill for the admission OF Utah as 8
state. Referred to the committee OIL
territories.
Hansbrough, Rep, OF North Dakota,
offered a resolution, which was agreed
to, calling on the interior department
for information as to lands excluded
from the grant to the Northern Pacific
Railroad company as mineral lands.
At p. IN. the senate proceeded to ex
ecutive business. When the doors were
opened the senate adjourned.
The herald., 1893-01-26
We Have Concluded

To offer no prizes with the lots in the Grosser
tract. Why? Because they are in Los Angeles.
see adj, page ..
The herald., 1893-01-26

In q few minutes the senator left the
Pullman and started on a iournev
through the coaches. He had a regular
ovation and experienced the pleasure of
shaking hands with over 200 Of his
friends. 1t must have been quite an or
deal to him, because there was not that
thoughtfulhess on the part of men who
know him 80 well, as those aboard did.
to refrain from hearty grips. He was
evidently touched by the earnest greer-
ings he received, and it was good to see
how his expressive face lighted as he
felt himself once more amongst his own
home people.
DELIGHTFUL FLORAL PIECES.
There were not many incidents in the
short run to Los Angeles. The ioin
committees of the chamber of commerce
and board OF trade, under whose au-
spices the special train had been con-
Quoted. had prov cd some beautiful
floral pieces, whI.n were deposited in
Senator Whites car, and were greatly
admired. One was the representation
of bear, the emblem of the Native
Sons Of the Golden West. It was made
OF double white violets and arbutus.
There,was ladder of violets and smilax.
emUltmdtiC VI buo TOuuu5 OF lame which
the guest of the occasion has climbed
while the third piece was that OF 4 ship'
the ship of state. constructed of rosea
and orchids. All were beautiful and
appropriate.
THE ARRIVAL AT Los ANGELES.
The special train arrived at the old
San Fernando street dspot at IL O'Clock.
and moved slowly to the Arcade depot.
The streets were lined with people. and
the windows of houses full of enthusi-
astic citizens and their families, who
waved handkerchiefs and hats as the
train passed by.
But one of the most striking evidences
OF the TACT that yesterday was regarded
as red letter day in Los Angeles was
the din that began when the tran an
nounced its arrival with tremendously
long whistle. 1t seened to be ans sWered
by magic from hundred whistles, and
IN few seconde 9enator Whibe'e Al
rival wac announced 10 the remof.
parts Of the city By blaets of Wbisfles
over the city. The factories by VII
The herald., 1893-01-26
FOSTER's FIGURES.
The Secretary of the Treasury Makes
Statement to Congress.

The Secretary of the Treasury Makes a
Statement to congress.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25 = Chairman
Springer of the ways and means com
mittee has received from Secretary Fos-
ter of the treasury statement showing
the present condition OF the treasury
and the estimated condition at the end
of the present and the end of the next
fiscal year.
The statement shows that during the
fret six months of the present fiscal
year the receipts from all sources were
1924 419, ,2l5; expenditures, $3.50, ,571 ,OO6,
leaving an excess of revenues over or.
dinary expenditures of SO 484, 200. The
cash in the treasury, including the gold
reserve, July 1, 1892, was $132 143, ,426,
and on December 81, 1892. $l29,092, ,58S.
The total estimated revenues tor the
fiscal year ending June &c, 1898, are
$466, ,671 $50; the total estimated ex-
penditures, s464 ,67l 1850, leaving an es-
timated surplus Of receipts over expeDd
itures for the current fiscal year of ex-
aetly $4,000 900. The estimated cash
balance available June 80, 1898, is placed
at $12O, 1892 ,377, which includes 500, ,000,-
900 tor the g old reserve fund. (.
For the next fiscal year, ending June
The herald., 1893-01-26
At The NATIONS CAPITAL.
AStruggle in the Senate's Ex-
ecutive Session.
McComas's appointment to the
Bench Confirmed.
Tilibustering in the House Against
the Bankruptcy Bill.
Proposed Revision of the Pension Law
of 1S9O--Secretary Fosters State
ment as to the Condition of
the Treasury.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-For the first
time this session the senate struggled
in executive session senate over pres
idential nomination, that Of Lewis Nc.
Comas OF Maryland, to be associate JUS
tice of the District of Columbia supreme
court. Today the senate went into ex-
ecutive session with determination on
the part of the Republican senators to
confirm the nomination before adjourn
ment. The opposition, however, de-
sired to be heard and more than four
hours were consumed in debate. The
opposition to the nominee was based al
most entirely upon the ground that Nc
Comas was not resident of the district.
When it came to vote, however, there
was no attempt to fiiibuster, and the
result was decisive vote, standing 3S
for confirmation to l3 for the opposition.
The senate also confirmed the nomina-
tion of Elijah W. Halford to be major
and paymaster in the United States
army.
The herald., 1893-01-26

Miss Sabichi, Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Hsz-
ard, Mrs. Hill, Hortense and William
White, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Koepfii, Max
Meyberg, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Germains
General McCook, l.. MeHmer. ]. 3.
Lankershim. 7. B. Glover, L. N. Breed,
w. ]. Hunsaker, J. M. Elliott, Mr.. aud
Mrs.. G. d. Willard, George III. Bone
brake, T. D. Stimson, J. j. Ayers. Mrs.
J. s. Chapman, Miss Kenealy, Miss A.
Sabichi. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Meamer. Mrs
Sacriste Mr.. and Mrs. F. Eaton, Miss
Dillon. General Johnson, H. q. Osborne,
Mr.. and Mrs F. w. Braun, s. Reinhart.
A HEARTY HANDsHAKE.
The special train Immediately pulled
out when Senator White and his private
secretary, R. W. Gates, had entered it,
The herald., 1893-01-26

acteristic group of citizens ever seer
upon such an occasion. Such thought
as partisan politics did not enter into
the make up OF the enthusiastic crowd.
By an actual grouping of the gentlemen
aboard the two great political parties
were about evenly divided, and there
were number of Populists and Pro.
hibitionists. ta
An air of quiet cheerfulness pervaded
the coaches and there was very little
talked about save the pleasure it gave
the excursionists to travel nearly hun.
dred miles simply to see the well-know n
features OF "Steve" White and show
him that his triumph was appreciated
by the people amongst whom he has
lived and who have watched his onward
career with an interest and affection
that would brook no hindrance to an
expression of their feelings.
The journey to Saugus was made in
an hour and 20 minutes, and it was
about 20 minutes thereafter when the
south-bound train from San Francisco
appeared from the tunnel. During the
wait the Douglas military band played
several pieces, and such of the party as
desired to do so took lunch.
''HULLo, Pol" +"
Nearly every one in the party was
ranged alongside of the regular train
when it slowed up at the station, and
Senator White Was eagerly looked for.
He finally came out from one OF the
rear coaches and was at once in the
midet of an irrepressible group of
friends. The eenator-elect was the
same easily approached gentleman,
whose somewhat touzled elouch hat
has been remarked in his daily walk in
Los Angeles.
The crowd parted for moment and
little chap, Mr.. Whites boy, Willie, was
caught up in his arms.
"Hello, pop" was his exclamation,
as he greeted his father, with very lit.
tie recognition Of the dignity that is
supposed to hedge the person of q sena
tor OF the United States.
Then another little tot was held up to
receive his welcome, his daughter Hor-
tense. She even lees than the son stood
upon any ceremony and hit her father