davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-30

Mrs. P w. Irish and Mrs. A E.
Beamer of Bellevue, Ida, are visiting
Mrs. G. W. Parks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-30

Another week has passed and Sill
there is no noticeable renewal of social
gayeties. Some large parties are on
the tapis aud may be recorded within a
fortnight. The literary clubs are re-
Stunning their meetings after the sum-
Iner vacation
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-11
EtmanctaI.


Advance in Grain Checked - Net
 Changes for the Day Were Slight.
 NEW YORK, June 9.-The advance in grain prices and the activity in railway stocks were checked at about the same time to-day. With all tine grain trades want of faith in government estimates, the figures are bound to influence spec ulation; perhaps the more so from the fact tha, the Kansas state reports under the present popu list regime, are by no means above suspicion. Sc far as the stock market is concerned, business or this or any other basis was to-day almost sus pended. The days net changes, though slight were generally in the line of lower prices. Sugar certificates, On trading about one half of yester days total volume, fell 2ss points more, 6 de. cline of points from the weeks highest quota tion. Elsewhere the changes were of small sig nificance
 Today's bank statement shows loss in lawful money of s, ,351 GOO, due to withdrawals of legal tender and treasury notes to obtain gold for ship ment to Europe. That movement has been off set in part by receipts of nearly SI,500, 900 in specie from the interior, nearly all of which, ec- cording to bankers, has been in silver or silver certificates. The loans are only s4oooco larger than last week. The changes already noted re- duce the deposits over S1 250, 900, and the net suit is decrease in the surplus reserve of Si 000 000.
 As compared with the closing prices of last Saturday, the majority of stocks are higher. The more important net advances are In American Tobacco 31S per cent, General Electric 25s St. Paul 3, Chicago Gas and Northern Pacific pre- ferred 15s each, Rock Island 1s4 Burlington and Quincy and Distiling and Cattle Feeding 19s each, Western Union iSs, U. s. Ccrdage 1A, Northwest and Louisville and Nashville each, Missouri Pacific and National CvrdaHe A each, N. Y. Central and Wabash preferred # per cent. each. The noteworthy declizes were in Amsri- can Sugar Refining 2I6 per cent. and Manhattan A per cent.
 fonowing are the closing prices, reported by PRINCE & WHITKLY. bankers and hrokere, 4o Broadway, N. r., and 1s Center street, New Ha- ven, Conn.,:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-11
DOWN TO s PER CENT.
The Reduction of the Consolidated
 Roads D1vidend-Lessened Gross Receipts the Cause-A Conservative

The Reduction of the Consolidated
 Roads D1vidend-Lessened Gross
 Receipts the Cause-A Conservative
 Move.
 NEW YORK, June 1O.-The directors of the New York, New Haven aud Hartford Railroad company at their regular monthly meeting in the company's offices at Grand Centrsl depot yesterday unanimously voted to reduce the July dividend from 2a to per cent.
 In explanation of this President Clark said last night.
 "Our gross earnings for the last ten months have fallen off nearly Spar cent. and have not fully justified the last three quarterly dividends paid. The directors have drawn upon the company's surplus hoping for an improvement In business. June 30 will close the fiscal year and con- sequently this dividend must bs charged against another yer's earnings.
 "Our directors are conservative and do not assume any larger wisdom about the future than their neighbors, but they do not anticipate speedy resumption of com mercial activity. There Is no more accu- rate thermometer of the general prosperity than the gross earnings of railroads. All the company's lines show tho effect of the diminished output of New England facto- ries, and 1t is the last 10 per cent. gross that makes the greatest net, especially in the passenger business. Expenses have been reduced, but cannot be made to cor respond to the loss in gross receipts with out impairlng the usefulness of the road in serving the public or by reducing wages of employees, neither of which our directors are willing to do, and therefore 1t Is pru- dent to reduce the rate to the extent which the general prostration of business seems to reuufren
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-11
FIELD DOGS.
FIELD DOGS. Their Present and Future-A Timely Article.

Their Present and Future-A Time ell y Article.
 The following from Forest and Stream Is from the pen of one of our we'll known residents, MT. E. Knight Sperry.
 The remsrks of your thoroughly posted and always entertaining correspondent B.
 Waters, in Fore, and Stream of May 19, have the ring of the true metal ninety nine one-hundredth fine. They form the keynote to the situation, and clarionlike, shonld sound forth to the vast army of American sportsmen the vital needs of the hour, and let us hope will prove to be the beginning of speedy death to any move ment which shall in the future detract a single iots from the practical education and field qualities of our sporting dogs. Setters and pointers are e-eminently the outdoor companions for the sportsman, and any dividing line between the qual6cs- tions necessary to succeed in private shoot ing or in public trials can only be defined at the expense of many valuable qualities ly intelligent and we'll educated shooting dog thing of beauty aud joy forever. It is from such well-informed men of practical ideas as MT. Waters that the rank and file of American sportsmen should look for live signs of the times, and when 8 sage of his acknowledged worth filings to the breeze danger signal, it Is time for the lsymen to heed the warning ere 1t Is too late. Few sportsmen would think 1t advisable or worth their while to take dog in the field who could simply outfoot any canine rival. Bird sense, nose, staunch- neea, retrieving and perfect obedience are far more req uisite for a successful hunting trip, and should invariably be credited to their proper value. If the sportsmsn are to cut out all the work, why take the doe9 In localities other than the great breeding grounds of the south and west, especially is 1t essential that 8 field trial and shoot ing dog should bs identical, for the con- ditions gre such as to make the possession of two sets of dogs-one to look at and the other to work-decidedly foolish.
 If notions foreign to the conditions which we find in localities mere or less distant from the natural game centers are to be imported, con6ne them, pray, to portions of the country where they will be appreciated, but do net iufict such disas- ter in localities where the success of days hunt depends solely upon the intelligence and training of one's canine companion and the pleasure of the day requires that the dog should be thoroughly able to per- form its duty without the artificial sssist- ancs which seems to be so necessary to its
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-11

existence in modern field trials. From this modern work here in New England, ,or even for advertising 1t, may we be deliv- cred. The talk about mole diggers, plug shooting dogs, meat hunters and the like, is not admissible, for there are no prso- tical sportsmen but would prefer one of these much msligned ca- n1nos as 8 companion in days hunt to the much lauded, high class-save the mark-feld trial winners whose nose rarely keeps pace with their speed. Stop one moment and tell me where we are go- ing to get our shooting dogs if all should | breed from the field trial dog, for many are so bred now that 1t is impossible to | train them without breaking them down entirely, and that is the reason why they had to drop retrieving. They would not stand fine training and retain their cheer fulness and dash. What does any practi- cal sportsman want of such a doRa Let us have the dog that is of some use by all aided by voice or whistle, quarter his ground, work out covers or open, instant !y seen, the game bird, approach cautious ly and stand at safe distance La joyous picture for artist o, sportsmsn-until "ths Aush," then the shot, and when ordered to fetch, de ! liver the prizs into the sportsman's hand
 fitting final to a glorious piece of work
 Aye, let us have this dog for our compan ion at home or afeld. Let his past deedi speak for him out of season and his daily work tell its own beautiful story. Lei this kind of dog shine in public as vel as in private. Hide not his great lgh
 under a bushel; let 1t illumine the canine
 atmosphere until dog of we'll nigh per
 feet attachments is universally equired
 and as shooting dog wins the money il public competition. No more of the doi
 that has simply style, range and speed | Give us the canine mechanic that ha i thoroughly learned his trade for private o
 public shooting. Given such a dog W
 must be happy. E. K. SHERRY. New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-11
FLAG DAY, JUNE A.

New Haven to Celebrate the Day in .
 Fitting Manner-Ceremonie at the
 Hyperion.
 The general committee of arrangements for Flag day repeat their request that every owner of an American flag will display it on Thursday next, that New Haven may present as gala an appearance as many other of our larger cities on that day.
 City Auditor Lake says all the bunting the city owns shall be displayed, and it is to be hoped the example will be generally followed. In our public and private schools 1t is made the occasion of special exercises, until Flag day among the chill drsn has become quite an event in the school term. The exercises at the Fly perion begin promptly ct o'clock, ad- mission being by card only. The several camps of the Patriotic Order Sons of America assemble at the hall in the COURIER building. The line will then proceed to the Fremont house, receive the speakers of the evening, and escort them to the Fly psrion.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-11
the primeval, barbsric rights of the origi-

the pr1meval, barbsric rights of the orfgl- nal man.
 Why would it not satisfy all parties, in c1uding the small boy, to have him chained up here and therel Give him the latitude of a long chain, but not an elastic chain, . chain with . safe limit. Then the quiet party, aforesaid, proceeding to the post office or to church, could walk in peace and safety provided he kept outside the limit of the chain. He could even defy the small boy to come on. He might make faces at him in payment of old scores, provided the faces were not so outrageous as of themselves to constitute an assault and put him before another jury. Another great advantage would be that tho small boy could not run of with nickel to get 1t changed and not return. The arrangement would thus have . beneficial and educational effect on the small boy himself. He would bs helped to grow up an honorable and vlr- tueus citizen. The above will suffice to show that one heart beats in both town and Hill; that the summer season has really commenced. whether 1t rains or shines; and that New Havensrs still have faithful swain in their obsdient ser want, REMAINDER.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-11
TraueIIers' Guide.
New York, New Haven and Hartford K. h.
 May 2T, 1894,
TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS FoE EEw YoRK-sE:So, ss.se, +s.ip, s7:so fe:io s;so, s9.ss, rt0.So c. m, .ia-gn i9os si:So CpA-lor Ilrnissd), sl:ss i:Gs .s:su s:oo. 's:eo. tS;lS. s5sSO. s:SS, s:sa, s7:Ia, .s:io. os:i5 Bridgeport sccomDocEtioa), -p:ia, s:is pm suSD1Ss-s<.s0. .<:so, syno E. m,, ts;oo. ts:is.'7:Io. 's:Is. s:Is .s:io pm
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIvRR- TRIO a. m CdAIly), 'i:Ie ?. m-
 FOR BOSTON VIA sPRIsGFTKLD-si -s9, 9,sll-ns q m. 'isos. 's;5s ?. r. suSDArs-sisso CHszbo, .s=52 p. m
 FOB BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON Axs PEcy- iDkhcE-'2'i2' -s:sa. 'IIsSs Cpa-tsr car Iirast-o) c F7, 'iesos, -2s3, .s:is. .sS and .Gass p m aUSRlrs-'s:;s, "2:s9 ra., st:ss ?. ID.
 FOa BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND NYkKR. R. E-'{:E ?. ra- suSaArs-ss.s7
 FOR &ERIDES. HARTFORD, sPRISaPIKLD EGc--si=so righf, Geo, ssoa s5o.in -,l-asan .ssoa. ',sGe. s:Ie. ssoa. s5=sz Cs:ls to HArrso-D s1os- io-Ss D. 1'. euSnzrs-sI=2o rIrht, .Bsss s:ss CaScO pm
 New London Division.
 FoH SEw LONDON. E-c-ss:is siret. ss.Sp night. 7=so. liscs, sIisss Cpnrlor car lsru..eaN a. n-, 'I2.os, "s:5s, S,oa, .4:ls .t.ss. s:lk e.ls UGuiaford acc,), 's-s5. Cii:l5 P rn. 9unfnro ne- eonnodsuon). suNnsEs = 's:is night- *zsB night. 'sssS P. m Air Line Dtvfnion. FOR ElDDLEQOwE. wTLLInGAE-yC E7c- SOS g. m, i=2s. .i-s7, esas D. n. sC-rIrE-ss s pm coa7ecstag al Eaoolsiown ws.h VsIlss b. Ftsion and Gi wlliraknisc win G Y S ' ans s- L- N. H. R.; at T=EperTflls, with uolcbests branch.
 SortsanptoD Division. FOR sHELBURNR FALLS. TURNER'S FAILS, S,WILLIAEssU23 EoLYOEE and KEW HARTFORD and ta1er1ned:.fs s,assons-,-st u-os A- Ea- and goo p. m | FOR NORTHAMPTON. WILLIAMSBURG Ap -posE;z this E.se, at 5sSs p Ea- BsrkskIFe Divfsior.
 FOR DERBY JUNCTION, 4:gs P. m. FOR DERBY JUFCTFcS, CUNNINGHAM, AEeoSIA, ctc.-7:oo, 9:s2 L IT,, iz-Ss, sso, ( as, 5;tf, s:SS, ii:i5 ?. n. szxpIrs-s:lpa q. ra., s:SJ pm.
 FOR WATERBURy+eaa s:S2 e. n: lzsoo. | E:eo s;so, 7-ss ?. n. sUSnArh-s:i0 a. a-
 FOR INVESTED -7.oo, s:s2 C. ra; s.zs. s.so | p- r- sUSo1Ys-s.io a m.
 FOR SHELTON, BOTSFoaD. NgWTowN
 DAsBURY, PITsFIELD, STATE LINE, sxs 6. m, t:ss p. ID.
 For ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT, CTgCIS
 MATT. sT.LoUls. CHICAGO AND TER WEST | wis State Lne-7.s2 am. FOR LITCHFTELD and points on g., l.. k N
 RR- Cvia EawleyvilleO O-a;ss & m, S=ss p. ID.
 Express Trains. tLccsl Express.
 CT. HEMPsTEAD, Gen. Passenger AZ
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-11
sTArE CORREsPONDENCE.
M adtsOn.

MhohBOus
 June 9.-Mr. Hollingworth and family of New York are occupying their cottage for the summer.
 Rev. William Lee of Seattle, Wash, Is in town for few days visiting friends. MT. and Mre. Edward Redfeld of Phila- delphia arrived last week. Mrs. Redfeld will spend the summer here.
 Mr. and Mrs. George Wilcox have re. turned from their wedding tour, having spent seven months at the south
 Miss Ida Wilcox, who has spent the winter in New Haven, is at homs for the summer.
 MT. Albsrs Willard was surprised on Tuesday evening by party of his friends. Mir. Willard has resided in New York for many years, but removed here a year ago with his family. His many friends were glad to meet him, and pleasant social time was enjoyed. About fifty were present.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-11
YALE.
 R.1B. P.O.A. E
SUMMARY.

SUMMARY.
 Earned runs-Prnceton 4, Yale l. Home runs McKeuzie2 9. Three-base hit-Carter. Two.base aunster. Base on % baisEoff Bradley s ra off Ais man 1. Left on bases-Princeton 5, Yale g. Stolen bases-Mackenzie, Murphy g. Double plays-Gunster Brooks and Williams; Speer and Arbuthnot. Passed ball-Willisms. Hit by pitched ball-MaclzenZie Weather fair. At tendance 5000. Umpire-Mr. Stage.
 PR1NcEToN's GIFT TO YALE.
 PRINCETON, N. J., June 10.-Manager Humphrey of the Princeton baseball nine yesterday sent to the Yale Infrmary g check for $250, to be used as the directors of that institution may see 6t. The Yale Baseball association declined to receive any pecuniary remuneration for the use of the Yale field in the recsnt Harvard Princeton games, and the Princeton team thus shows it's appreciation of Yale's courtesy.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-11
COURT RECORD.
City Court-Criminnl Side-Jud
 Cable.

City COurt-Crfm1nnl Sfde-JudEe
 Cable.
 Adolph Herr, breach of the peace, or dered to pay $3 97 costs, drunk, nolle; Harris Botwenk, theft, bound over to the superior court; John Ramon, theft, $15 fine, $8 62 oosts; Patyick Ramon, theft, $10 fine, $6 62 costs; Patrick Gsrty, theft, $15 fine, $6 62 costs; Matthew Vim, theft, $25 fine, s6 62 costs; William Sheridan, common drunkard, 60 days in jail .s5. 42 costs; Joseph J. Rtckets, vagrancy, con- tinued until June %; Mary Herpst, breach of tine peace, $2 fine. $6 "A costs, drunk, judgment suspended; Emanuel Ventreo, breach of the peace, continued until June go; George A. Russell, violation of city or dinance, continued until June 12.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-11
New Haven Consregat,o nal Club.

New Haven Congregation nal Club.
 Tonight at the Church of the Rsdeemer
 will be held the eleventh annual meeting of the New Haven Congregational club. Supper will be served in the parlors of the church at 6:30 o'clock, and will be followed by public exercises in the church at 7:45 D. m. Officers will be elected and an ad- dress entitled "The Hudson Literature'' will be delivered by Hon. Wallace, ex- United States consul to Edinburgh.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-11
Have Been Sued for sI,5OO.

Suit has been brought against Mrs. El!z abeth F. Pratt, Thomas R. Pratt and Charles H. Pratt by William H. filling, the architect, to recover $500, which it is claimed is due the plaintiff for work done in drawing plans for houses here and ir Clinton. Property belonging to the defend ants has been attached to cover ths amount
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-11
BeIcher Must Vaeate.

Before Justice of the Peace George R. Cooley and jury on Saturday was tried the suit of ejsctment brought by Mrs. Ma son ,owner of the Richmond house, against George Bslcher. The jury rendered 8 yer dict in favor of the plaintiff.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-11

When Baby was sick, we gave het Castorfa
 When she was Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-11
Rlks Atlantic Ctsv.

The national convention of B. P. order
 of Elks will be held at Atlantic City June 21. The local lodge will be represented by Frank McGinn, Thomas Vinvent and John Mac9iIyary.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-11
The Whiting PropertV sold.

The John H. Whiting property on State street, over which there has been conei- derable litigation, has bsen sold to Mendel & Freedman. The price paid is not made
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-11
For over FtftYYears

MRs. WINsLows SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for children teething It soothes the child soften the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for Diarrhoes; 25 cents a bottles Sold by all druggists throughout the world.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-11
ELY'S
CATAR R E
Cream Balm

Penny wise and Pound foolish" are those who think it economy to use cheap rosin and soda soaps, or washing powders of any kind, instead of the good old Dobbins' Elec- tric Soap for sale by all gro- cers since 1869, and used dur ing all that time by millions of intelligent economical wo- men who KNOW its merits and therefore use it. All who use it praise it as the best, cheap, est, and most economical soap made, but if you will try it, even just once, it will tell a much stronger tale of its mer- its ITSELF. Ask your grocer for Dobbins' Electric Soap. take nothing else.
 UNSCRUPU- ,:a:e,s men make ohssp
 IOOS best articles !;
 other unscrupu- 1ous men seek to palm them off on their customers as the genuine, for the sake of the additional profit made by the deceit. There are lots of limitations of Dobbins' Electric Soap. Every one of them will ruin and rot clothes. See that our name Is on every wrapper.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-11
fifth pd

Government Bonds. Following are the quotations for United statss bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-11
,OBBLNS SOAP MFG, co.
District of New Haven ss. Probate Court, |
 Tuno 7th 19Qd
Successors to I. L. Cra9in & Co.,,
 Philadelphia, Pa.

UDtr1ct or NeW HaVen. BB: Probate Couft,
 June 7th, 1894. UPSTATE ot EZEKIEL H. TROWBRIDGE, -G late of New Haven, in said district, de- ceased.
 The executors having exhibited their admins traion account with said estate to this court for allowance, 1t is
 ORDEREDlThat the 14th day of June. A. D. 1894, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at Probate Court to be held at New Haven, within and for the District of New Haven, be and the same Is assigned for Q hearing on the allowance of said administration account with said estate, and this court directs the executors to cite all persons place, by publishing this order three times in tfict. A. HEATON ROBERTSON jeS 3tt Judge of said Prohate Court
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-11
AledieaI.
HE ELH CITY PRIVATE pIspEHsIRf.

TEE ELH GIf PEITkfE DISPEESIRf.
 Old Reliable Expert SpecIaIIsls.
 eS Years Rzperience,
 In Nervous D1aeas@s, EloDd and Shin Arsc- nouR. Kidney and Bladder Trou5ies and Rl lsrl- raie Diseases of Men and woTnpn.
 WE ARE SUCCESSFUL SPECIALISTS,
 Permanently locsieo in thss city. By special study and special Worf wA Eaep i1 advance, and lead tn the gDccaEsful treatment of Sexual Debility, wehfntEs Iss- spondebcy, Losi Power, sll eifects Of E1cesees and AbuseA Syphilis, and all diseases of inc geniio urinary organs. CONSULTATION FREE s- Oflce Gt Room 8. Boardmhn Buildlnr cor. Chapel and State streets
 orlce Hours: 9 c ra- to i2 m. 10 D yn even. fnEE to 9. Sundays, 10 to i2 a. m
 Patients treated hy mall. Correspo1dence coracentih-
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-11

Express Trains. tLccsI Express.
 c. IT. HEMPsTEAD. D. Gen. Passenger Az
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-03-26
serbia ,.,,o serlimer 9oliset.

@nin Pal6a's reiaen6es G06tercben
Serbia, iebt nit ieiner Tante, SrGulein
S9niber, in Berlin mobnenO, Der Sprolle
elmer @be bes beri9mten Nfrtfafori6ers
nit elmer frub beritorbenen 9roberin Nfrt@
fa'S, bari ben bGterliben Namen S6niber
nicbt tra9en. go beiagt cine loeben err
folgte @erfiigung oes 8erliner f0niglibeu
Yolt3eiprdIbiums, rel6es bon Dem 3tpi=
l6en ben @ltern S%ertba's beitanbenen redbt=
mGBiger @6eberbGltniB ni9t 9enug iibers
Seugt 1T. Serbia BARI II in Berlin nun
ben 0famen @nttn ais 8aternamen fiibren,
mictpo6G Die @ltern tpirfIi3e G6eleute
tparen.
@tnen 6eiratbsi6ein 6es in Ser 8tlo=
nib ermorbeten 8aterS fonnte bos &inb
freilib ntbt oufweiieu. Die Be6anterie
oeS 8erliner g oli3eipai9a's lit cine Gobbeit
gcgen Die feline Serbia, mieuobl fte fi6 bes
Namcns @min mobrlt6 nibt 3u i6amen
bat.
@1s @mtn 8aiba unter ser 3tpan9Sfibz
rune StanleD's in 8agamoDo an Der &iifte
DON 9euti3zS tafrita anfam, i6idte ibm
Ser Gai1er cine parme unD bepunbernoe
8egriiBung gu. 1nb i'm @inDeritdn6niB
nit benz Safer iieoeIte fiir3lt6 SrduIetn
S6niber nit ibrer aus Qfrifa su ibr sez
bra6ten Nicbte bon Brestau 1a6 Berlin