davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-09
VALLEY. NEELY & co.
New Haven. Monday. April g, 1894
An Advertisement Writer

An Advertisement Writer supposedly successful as such, says that |" Just one of his little 50 line double column furniture advertisements sold IA three dol lar Tables in one day."
 My! but what stir such an advertise ment would make hitched on to the new creations in our high grade, low priced Fur niture.
 And yet, and yet we cannot forget that our simple little way of just saying---Spring Furniture is ready prices small will bring hundreds who have been waiting for nothing but that nouncement.
 few pieces have had their pictures taken They're Aattered particle personal inspection will show
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-09
WEATHER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEH
 Or THE WEATHER BUREAU WARRINGTON. D. O., 8 p. m.. April g. 1s94.J Forecast for Monday.-For New England-Lo- cal snows in the early morning, followed by fair weather; continued cold; northeast winds. Local Weather Rxeport.
 FOR APRIL 8, 1894.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-09
Parlor Suits square them

Parlor Suits square them selves to full view at the centre of second floor. With these, words convey but lit tie. Beginning with price named in the second cut they rise to $2oo.oo. Good Up- holstery cannot slight the web, springs, knotting and putting together. Where satisfaction does not follow a sale, goods are willingly and cheerfully taken back.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-09
LOCAL N E WS.
Brief Mention.

High water today at 12:53 P. n.
 Small house wanted-R. E. Baldwin.
 A free medical illustrated lecture to la dies only will be given at Warner hall this afternoon at o'clock.
 The EntIe Nous whist club will give a private reception and dance in Anderson's gym on Friday night at S:3O.
 The New Haven Orchestral club will give another of their fine concerts in Warner hall on Tuesday. April 1T, at 8 o'clock.
 The third and last social of Israel Put nam lodge, A. o. U. w., will be held at Golden Rule hail on Friday vening, April 20. '.Life is one long blissful dream" when we use Boyd's Msnthol Cream. Cures ca tarrh, asthma, head colds and headache. Hewitt's drug store.
 Ericsson F. Bushnell, the renowned bas- 90 of this city, will sing at grand concert at the Methodist Episcopal church in Nor walk on Tuesday evening, April 17.
 Judge and Mrs. A. Heaton Robertson have left the city on a ten days vacation trip, which they will spend at Old Point Comfort and Virginia Beach, stopping at the Hygeia hotel.
 In Harugari hall this evening the forty eighth anniversary of the Harugari order will be celebrated by a musical and liter Ary entertainment. At the same time the Putalozzl D. O. H. will celebrate their twentieth anniversary.
 Fire at the Reform school Farm.
 AER1DEN, April Fire broke out about 8 o'clock tonight in the barn on the re- form school grounds and caused loss of 5000.
 Pushing the Work.
 Work is being pushed on the Ssltonstall branch of the New Haven Street Railway company and new bridge over the stream near the lake is being erected. The work, with good weather, will be completed in 8 short time.
 Richards Awarded $336. @ Judge Hotchkiss in the common pleas court has rendered decision in the case of D. A. Richards vs. Rosa Sohn, both of Heriden. The suit Is one for breach of contract and by the decision the plaintiff is awarded $336
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-09

AERIDEN, April Fire broke out about o'clock tonight in the barn on the re- form school grounds and caused loss of $2 O0O.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-09
When you buy candy buy Huyler's. E Hewitt & Co.,, selling agents. aplS If

Deans Rheumatic P1ll's absolutely cure fheu- matism and neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. Safe.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-09

Housekeepers quickly rec ognize the advantage of buy ing Furniture at a store where everything else Is kept in the housefurnishing line where profits are as small as upon Dry Goods; where there is no juggling with prices where the purse-proud and purse-poor pay the same rates.
 Where goods can be or dered and delivered when you are ready for them where, in the event of a pur- chaser living miles away from . New Haven, articles are carefully packed and deliv- cred free within 100 miles, if orders reach or exceed $1o.oo.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-09

Sterling silver for wedding gifts, reduced pricss at silyszthaus', 20 Chapel strest.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-09

A lady who purchased her furniture here last week was met by a lady friend who intended visiting New York with a view to furnishing her house.
 Our customer informed her that she had been through that useless experience which terminated in a most satis- factory purchase from Nal ley, Nicely & Co. And added : "Not only have they better goods and better prices, but see the great advantage of being handy by, where one may exchange or return whatever is not wanted"
 An, friends, this will be a great week for Furniture at the Big Store.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-09

 Bargains-Ewen McIa'y,e & %. Brick House-C. D. Nicon & Co. - Complete Home Outftter-F. L. Averii. Daily Chat-Malley, Neely q %. Dr. Bulls Cough SyTup-At DrogRls1' Entertainment-Hyperion Theater. EntArtainment-0fend Opera House. Entertainment-Poi's Wonderland Evergreen Cemetery AssociAd0nIJ: U. Oe"en' Financial-Rochester6 Gas Electric Co. For Rent-House-62 Lyon Street. For Rent-House-126 York Street. For Rent-Rooms-825 Sherman Avenue. For Rent-Rooms-5t Pearl Street. For Rent-Ro ms-l14 Lawrence Street. Grand shopping Gmpor1um-E. M. Brown co Grocers and Importers-J D Dewen & Co. Huyler's Candy-E Hewitt & C0. Investment Securities-H. O Warren & Co. Parlor rFurniture-BroWn & Durham. Stylish Jackets-Howe & Stetson. Salvation On-At Druggists'. stocks and Bonds-Kimberly, Root & Day. Spring Dress Goods-The Charles Nonson Co. Surplus Stock-M. Bristol & Sons. .- Wanted-Situat Baldwin Street. wanted-Situation-116 Ashmun Street. Wsated-Situation-116A Ashmun Street. Wanted d-Situation-51 William Street. wanted-Situation-61 William Street.
 Wantsd-Situation-l84W Wallace Street. Wanted Portsea Street. Wanted-Situatioa-63D Dwight Street. Wanted-Girl-102 Howe Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-09
Fl. H. g. Alumni .

The fourteenth annual meeting of the Fl. H. s. Alumni association will be held at Warner hall next Thursday evening, April 12, at 7:45 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-09
DIEDIN DANpuRY

Marcus Barnum, for many years an en- gineer on the Housatonic road, died in Danbury on Saturday He was we'll known in this city and was a member of New Hs-
 ven lodge 77. Brotherhood of Locomotive Enginee1f. The funeral takes place to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-09

One hundred Lunch Sets, ax aN yds. at $2.eS a set. Actual value $4.oo. See the Window.
 linen nnsxrx
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-09

Babies are beginning to spring up almost like grass upon the Green. The arrival of new and beautiful Baby Carriage Parasol Covers is just Tn season. Varieties never larger.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-09

Plauen and Tambour work in ivory, beige and two toned. Any of the above selling from 5e cents to $500 each. Laces, Chapel Street Corner,
The herald., 1894-07-31
ARCHBISHOP CORR|CAN
Makes a Statement Regard
ing Liquor.
MGR. Satolli's Decision Regard
ing Roman Catholic
LIQUOR Dealers Calls Forth an Ed
itoriul and Letter.
The Archbishop Dared to Enforcs tho
Decfsion of tho Papa1 Delegate.
He Accepts, and Up
holds satolii.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
New YORK, July 30.--The World will
tomorrow say:
Archbishop Corrigan has written an
important letter to the Wine and Spirit
aszstte, in which he makes AN autheri-
tative statement with .egard to the de-
osion OF Monsignor Satolli affecting
Roman Catholic liquor dealers. The
archbishop's letter WAS called forth by
an editorial recently published in the
Gazette which says of Monsignor Satol-
IFS decision:
Wilt be enforced in the cities of the
country? Fully two-thirds of the liquor
dealers OF the country are Roman Cstho-
lies. Some of these are liberal contrib
utors to the church funde. We sppre-
ciate fully the delicate position IN which
Archbishop Corrigan and the other
bishops of the Catholic world in the
country are placed by the decree Of the
papal delegate. We voice the sentl.
ments of large majority of the liquor
dealers OF this city and Brooklyn in say
ing:
"We dare Archbishop Corrigan to en-
force in letter and spirit the decrce
against the liquor traffic just issued by
Monsigor Sstolli. Let tho archibishop
do it and watch the consequences"
The archbishop's letter is in his own
handwriting. In it he says:
''In reply to your expressed wish. L
have the honor to say that l Loyalty &C.
cept the principles laid down by Mon
sgor SatoIli, both in their spirit and to
the letter. More than this. no Catholic
can refuse to accept them.
"As to the fear OF consequences,
have yet. thank God, to learn what fsar
is in discharge of my duty. Please
remember, however, that acceptance
of principles is not to be confounded with
the blind application OF the same on
all occasions and under all circnm-
stances. IA. A. CoRRIaAN.
The editor OF the Gazette (Smith) has
this to say about the archibishop's let
ter:
"Ths answer does not entirely and
equarely meet the issue. 1t is not the
question of accepting a principle laid
down by the head OF the church, but OF
the courage to carry out in letter and
spirit the principles just proclaimed by
the papal delegate in the face OF seem
lHgiy uuVelso pupiic nehbihobs, L 40
Issue is: Will the arch bishop give Or
ders to refuse admission to Roman
Catholic societies 10 any one engaged
either as principal or agent in the man
uiactuye or sale OF intoxicating liquors,
and will he instruct the clergy to deny
the rights and privileges of the church
to liquor dealers who sell on Sunday?
"The declaration of the archbishop
seems to justify the conclusion that in
the discharge Of his dnty he will enforce
this principle. although ne does not say
80 in his letter in distinctterms. Future
developments will show how far this
conclusion 10 justified"
The herald., 1894-07-31
MINNEAPOLIS ABLAzr.
Third Destructive Fire in Fer Histor
Property Worth $500, 900 Destroyed

Third Destructive Fire in Fer History
Property Worth $500, 900 Destroyed.
MINNEAPoIIs, July 30.-The third dis
astrous fire in the history OF Minneapolis
broke out about 3 80 this afternoon in
the lumber yards OF the Shevlin- Carpen-
ter company on the bank of the Missis-
sippi river at the foot OF Eighth avenue,
north. 1t spread with remarkable rap
idity, aud, bsfors it was controlled, de-
stroyad property valued at nearly $780,
000.
Besides 10000, 900 feet Of lumber, the
gss manufacturing plant of the Omaha
Railroad company, the round house, tool
house and sand house and also turn
tables OF that road. nearly forty freight
cars, some loaded with merchandise,
and the Office building OF the Sheyin-
Carpenter company were burned. The
cav mill, ths planning mill, drying kilns
and storehouses and the preparing wood,
although in the very heart of this city,
wero sayed by the efforts OF the ire
department., aided by q change in the
direction OF the wind.
Help was summoned from st. Paul,
and seven engines with full crews were
sent over from that city. The insurance
will be about $3.50, 900.
The fire caused the greatest excitement
nd brought thousands of people to the
scene. 1t was not long after tho blazs
was noticed when the heat became so
intense that the crowds we're forced
back, and it was we'll they were, for in
less than an hour two tanks containing
gas, used by the Omaha Railway com.
pany in lighting their cars, exploded
with terrific force, hurling fragments
of steel long distance. One piece,
weighing fully 500 pounds, was carried
several blocks. A stationary boiler also
exploded, but caused no loss Of life.
Employees of the railroad company, at
the risk of their lives and with hands
and faces blietered by the fearful heat,
rushed into the fercest of the flames
and eaveG 10 dead locomotives and
nearly 100 carr. Incoming and outgo-
ing trains were delayed several hours by
tho fire.
2:30 a. m.-Since the Shevlin-C Car
pentef fire was brought under control
six more fires have broken out in vari-
GUS parts of the city. So far but little
damage has been done.
Some of the blazes. it is believed, are
of inCendiary origin. Every member of
the fire department and every piece oil
apparatus in the city has been employed
for ii hours continuously.
The ire losses for the month OF July
aggregate 81 230, 800.
The herald., 1894-07-31
raE STRIKERS DANGER.
Omnibus Complaints Eetng Prepare
Against ths A. IL. U. Men.

Omnibus Complaints Eatng Prepared
against the A. IL. U. Men.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 30.--The United
States district attorney is preparing an
omnibus complaint against the A. r. U.
men who are in Jail in Northern Cali
fornia charged with offenses against
federal law. Complaints will probably
be lodged before United States Commits
sioDer Heacock as committing magis-
trate tomorrow. This complaint 10 to
take the place of the multiplicity OF
complaints now on file against railroad
strikcre. The charge will allege inter-
ference with interstate commerce and
trade, and conspiracy to retard the pro-
eress OF the United States mailH. The
desire is to simplify the many charges
against strikers OF overt acts occurring
at different times and places.
I'VE do not want theee men to feel"
said Assistant United States District At
torney knight. this evening, that We
are piling up charges against them.
There is desire to treat the stxikara in
The herald., 1894-07-31
FIREMEN TO RETURN.
Striking Firemen and Trsinmen to Re-
gain Their Positions.

gain Their Positions.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 30.-The fremen
and trainmen who left the eervcs OF the
Southern Pacific at Sacramento at the
beginning OF the recent strike hope soon
to return to their old petitions. Dele
cations of the former employees and OF
Sacrsme nto merchants held consulta-
ton with General Manager Towne to-
day. Towne received his visitors cor
daily. He stated that the company
was willing to accept applications from
former employees. and that unless auch
employees had been engaged in vio-
lence, their applications would be con-
sidered without prejndice. 1t is though t
the company is willing to re.employ
these men, provided they show regret
for the past aud prefer to refrain from
striking in the future, unless some actu-
al point of difference should be pending
between them and the company. The
engineers are anxious for the return Of
the old fremen to work.
Since the new fremen have been on
duty trains between hero and Reno have
been losing time, the chief difficulty
being climbing the steep grades. Tho
engineers say their new nelpera are not
able to keep the engines hot going over
the mountains.
The herald., 1894-07-31
CENTRAL AMERICA.
Movements of Troops-Horrible Tale
Told by Refugees.

Movement of rroops-HorribIe Tales
Told by Refugees.
New YORK, July S0.-The world prints
the following:
MANAeUA, July 30.-Five hundred
troops left Grenada and 1000 left here
today for the coast. They will meet at
Greytown.
1t ia reported that 700 volunteers from
Honduras are on the way to the coaas.
President Zslaya has cent notes on the
Mosquito question to all the Central
American governments. He asked aid
from Guatemala and Honduras.
CoLoN, Columbia, July 80. - Refugees
from Rama and Blue6elds tell horrible
tales OF the cruelties perpetrated by
General Cabezss and his subordinates
when they found Chief Clarence ap.
preaching. Not even the women escaped
their fury. Chief Clarence captured
large quantities OF arms and recaptpred
all his cannons. General Cabezas OK
peoted to fetake Bluefeds within 10
dave. He threatened to kill all the
Indians and those who aided them and
destroy their property.
The herald., 1894-07-31
self-In plleating s.atemsats.

KANSAS OirY, July 80. = President
John @. Darragh OF the Kansas City
Safe Deposit and Savings bank testified
for Cashisr Satsley. in the latter's trial
today. Darragh ewors at the time OF
the banks failure that its stock was at
par. admitting, however, that they we're
unable to eecnre financial aid. He adj
mitteo that he had owed the bank
$I4, 900 at that time, but said vt was
good. Between June LIST aud 18th. the
day of the failure, deposits amounting to
$24S, $50 had been received and 1888, 243
paid out. Cashier Ssttley will tomorrow
probably take the stand in his own de-
ferga
The herald., 1894-07-31
Troops being Withdrawn.

SAN Francisco, July 30.-The state
troops are Withdrawing from the field
in Northern Californis. The several
companies of the Fifth regiment and OF
the Second Artillery regiment vacated
Oakland this morning. They left be-
hihd, however. a military guard OF
about 100 men to preserve order in the
railroad yards. In oaae no further
trouble arises within the next few days
these will be Withdrawn. At Sacra-
mento the six companies of the Eighth
regiment broke camp this evening and
started for their homes. The state
troops at Dunsmuir will be held there
for an indefinite period, United States
Marshal Baldwin having reported that
the strikers at that point are still in q
mood to make trouble. Strong forces Of
United States regulars are still on duty
at Sacramento. Roslin and Tru ckee.
There is no probability of their being
withdrawn Tor several days.
The herald., 1894-07-31
Ch,oaro Ciaimnnta for Dnmacss.

CHICAGO, July 30.--rhe first of the
claims against tho city for damage
to property during the recent strike
were filed today. The damage for which
notice hiss been served covers only the
property damaged the fret two or three
days in July, and for legal recognition of
which the time allowed uuder the etat-
utes expired tonight. The claims ag-
greggte $50 $50. They were fled by At
torney Foster of the Grand Trunk for all
the roads.
The claims of property owners on
Grand boulevard have been sent to
Washington by General Miles. Fifty
Thousand dollars 10 the aggregate amount
asked by the owners of the properties
damaged by the exploaion OF the artil-
lery csisson July Is. The board OF Off
GERS appointed by General Miles, it is
said. has recommended the payment OF
nearly all the claims in full.
The herald., 1894-07-31
CALIFORNIA WEATHER.
The Fruit Crop Benefited by the Pres
ent Conditions.


The Fruit Drop Benefited by the Pres
ent Conditions.
SACRAMENTO, July 30.-Director Bar
wick OF the California weather service, in
his crop report for the week ending July
3Oth, summarizes as follows:
The average weekly temperature was
For San Francisco. IS; Red Bluff and
Fresno, so; Sacramento. 70; Los An
geles, IS, and San Diego. &c.
The heat DEFICIENCIES were shown as
follows: San Francisco and Red Bluff, 2
degrees; Sacramento, |; Fresno and San
Diego, 3, and Los Angeles, 5 degrees.
This deficiency in the interior valleys
kept fruit from ripening beyond the
power OF the orchardisis to pick, pack
and deliver for Shipment their products
as fast as they were in q proper condi-
tion for handling.
The reports agree from all parts of
the state that the fruit crop generally
will be large one in the yield, while
the quality and quantity are both sat
iaiactory. Prune5 are the only fruit
that will be less than an average per
acre, although the output will be as
great as laet year on account Of so many
new orchards coming into bearing for
the first time this season. Grain is
turning out fairly well in the greater
portions OF tho state, the output ranging
from poor, (5 sacks per acrs) to good,
ZIG sacks per scre) and weighing from
14S to 153 pounds to the sack.
The hop crop bids fair to be a most
excellent one and OF the best quality.
Grapes are making their appearance
in "a viald 0f all EiuHa--raiair n
good crop of excellent quality.
The highest and lowest tmperature
were 1l6 at Huron, Fresno county, and
Al at Santa Clara. Santa Clara county.
The herald., 1894-07-31
G1LRoY No Consolidate.
Govarnor Flower and tho Mayor Mae
and Talk Politicp.


and Talk Politicp.
ALBANY, N. y, July 30.-When
Mayor Gilroy OF New York stepped off
the train here from Saratoga afternoon,
on his way home, he met Governor and
Mrs. Flower, who had just returned to
the city from Watertown. Mr.. Gilroy
said to the Associated Press reporter, in
the presence Of Mr.. Flower.
at is true that am not a candidate
for mayor"
When asked ii he had been induced
to withdraw because he believed there
was no chance Of election. he said;
Certainly not. l made up mind
months ago / would rot return under
any conditions"
Governor Flower said:
81 do not Dolievs, from my observa-
tions, that any question of principle
divides the Democratic party in this
state. Ii the present organization does
not take in all Democrats Who deserve
the name of Democrats, then say let
Us enlarge it,"
Asked il he won.d bo a candidate for
reelection, ne eaii
''Party unity is the fret thing, aud
when this is accomplished, then can
didatea may be thought Of"
The herald., 1894-07-31
Strike sltuntlan in Chicago,

CHICAGO, July 30.-The striking rail-
road men at the stock yards tried to in
duce the fremen and engineers employ ed
by tho Switching association to quit
work today. but the attempt was not
successful. A report was circulated that
SO switchmen hired to take the places of
strikers were members OF the A. Il. u.
and were about to leave work. The day
passed without n move in that direc-
tion. the Santa Fe and Alton roads
have announced their Willingness to take
back former employees, and the news of
the determination WAS made public
through the yards today.
The herald., 1894-07-31
Colorado Coal Strike.

DENVER, July 30.--The condition OF
the coal strike is peculiar. At New
castle the men were told to take their
tools from the mine, as the pumps wera
to be taken out and shut down indeiin-
itely.
At Glenwood the managers offered the
men the same conditions under which
they worked before the strike. A ma
iority of.the miners desired to accept the
offer, but were intimidated by agitators,
and the offer was rejected. As result
the pumps will be taken out and the
raines closed indefinitely.
The herald., 1894-07-31
Striking knIlroadsrs sentenood .

PREscoTr, A. r., July 30.-John
Murphy, an Atlantic and Pacific striker,
WAC sentenced to 80 days in Jail for con-
tempt OF court today for attempting to
prevent men from working in the com
pany's shops at Window. T. A. Brophy.
an ex-conductor, and John Lyons, q
former engineer on the road, were given
the alternative Of 60 days in jail or
giving 5000 bonds to keep the peace and
refrain from interfering with tho pres
ent employees OF the company.
The herald., 1894-07-31
Dsbs at Brazii.

BRAZIL, Ind, July 30.-E. v. Dcbs
arrived in this city from Terre Haute
tonight and was met at the depot by the
labor organizations and citizens Of the
county to the number Of 1000 or more.
He WAS Justify cheered. At the Hend-
ricks hotel ne wac given d big ovation
by the assembled crowds. Ha spoke to
large audience tonight.
The herald., 1894-07-31
Labor Contrsots stand.

Topeka, Kan, July 30.-A. A. Hard,
the general solicitor OF the Santa Fe for
Kansas, this morning received the fol-
lowing dispatch from Director George
II. Peck, who is at Coney Island:
There is absolutely no truth in tho
rumor with respect to the cancellation
of contracts with employees who are
members of labor organizations. 1t is a
malicious falsehood, stated by some
one to damage the company"
The herald., 1894-07-31
Los ANGELES TUESDAY MORNING.

a spirit OF fairness and not to persecute
them, but to punish them for their
criminal acts"
The defendants will include between
80 and 40 strikers from Sacramento and
Red Bluff, several OF whom are now in
carcerated in San Franciaco.
The herald., 1894-07-31
Fn,nl Accltlrnt a. soncmn.

soNoMA, CAL. July so. John Harper,
an old resident and prcsninent farmer Of
this valley, met with an elmoel instant
death on his farm tSis morning, being
iitchad violently iroE the acas OF his
wagon. Mr.. Earper was in the act OF
taking hold of the reins when the horace
started, throwing the driver to the
ground. breaking his neck in tho fall.
The deceased WAS about ~ years OF age
and leaves y vile and we family Of
children.