davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-08
0mcera Rlecfeil.

The Traut & Hine Co.,, New Britain manufacturers of novelties, suspende, buckles, etc., elected the following diree tors: J. A. Traut, George E. Adams, G W. Traut, H. 0. Hine, H. s. Walter, N Albert Hooker and Dr. s. H. Chapman oi New Haven. The officers elected were President, J. A. Traut; vice president George E. Adams; treasurer, G. w. Traut secretary, Fl. o. Hins. The directors de clsred . dividend of per cent, payable 24 per cent, April 16 and 23 per cent .Julv 1e. 1894.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-08
Hts Memory Fails to Recall It.

Frank Lounsbury, who was thrown from the back of his horse on Baldwin hill, Waterbury, Saturday night, cannot recall the eircumstanees of the accident. He was found unconscious on the ground with his bridle under him. His horse was gone. It occurred 80 suddenly that he does not know whether the horse was run into or startled by coasters or not. MT. Lounsbury had two severe gsshes in the back of his head, but is recovering. The horse ran and dashed into a post, cutting his breast open badly. A doctor took care of the animal and 1t will get well.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-08
Facts Worth Knowing.

In all diseases of the nasal mucous mem. brane the remedy used must be non-trritst' ing. Nothing satisfactory can be accom- plished with douches, snuffs, powders ol astringents, because they are irritating, dc not thoroughly reach the affected surfaces, and should be abandoned as worse than failures. A multitude of persons who had for years borne all the worry and pain that catarrh can intltct testify to radical and permanent cures wrought by Ely's Cream Balm. Your druggist has 1t.
 f8 Steod&W2W
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-08
CRUSADE AG AINsr POLICY.

Three More Keepers of Policy shops
 Arrested Yesterday.
 Three more keepers of policy shops were arrested yesterday and taken to police headquarters, where they were subss- quently released under bonds of $2O0 each, furnished by Meyer Kahn, the State street tobacconist. The men arrested are David Levi, whore office is in the Lamar block on Grown street; Frederick Gray of 33 Greg son street and George Cox of Grown street.
 Shortly after o'clock yesterday after noon Sergeant Mcbride end Patrolmen Lsughlin, H. J. Donnelly, McKiernan, Coo nan, and Tighe, armed with warrants, wis ited the three places and placed the pro- prietors under arrest. The men were at once taken to police headquarters, but upon their arrival there the bondsman, MT. Kahn, was on hand and all were immedi- ately released. The osses will be tried in the city court this morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-08
THE FOX WILL CASE.

Involving tho Disposition of $20O.. S-t 900.
 HARTFORD, Feb. 7.-Ths Fox will case opened this morning with Webster Ru- dolph Jackson, a Boston colored man, on
 the stand. He is witness for the appel
 lants. Yesterday afternoon he testified
 that Mr. Fox was apparently out of hta
 mind ct intervals. He would get up in
 the night and play with little imsgesin his room. He also frequently complained bi
 his head. This morning Jackson was sub jected to Q close cross examination, but without materially affecting histestimony. Miss Jennie E. Riley of s8 Charles street Boston, e professional nurse, described Mr. Fox's physical and mental condition during his laat illness. She said that or the Friday before MT. Fox died he was dc lirious and wanted to go home. % The trial will not continue tomorrow as the court will adjourn out of respect t< the late Hon. Alvah P. Hyde. The tria vill bs resumed on Friday
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-08
COURT RECORD.

City COurt-Criminal Side-JudSe
 Cable.
 Guisseppe Longobardi, breach of peace, $5 fine, $2O 70 costs; John M. Phelps, abandonment of wife and cohabiting with another woman, nolle; Walter H. Wild man, non support of wife, ordered to fur nish his wife $S week or go to jail for 40 days; Edward Lynch, vagrsncy, nolle; Michael Paparella, capiss, discharged; l; Clarence A. Smith. keeping q disorder'y house, $10 fine, $7.06 costs; John Rowe, putting out street lamps, nolled on pay ment of $6 24 costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-08
Arrangement Announced.

Engagement Announced.
 The engagement of w. R. Smith of Meriden to Miss Bertha Lane of Hartford is announced. Miss Lane is the daughter of John s. Lane, 236 Sigourney street, Hartford, formerly roadmsster of the Hartford division of the Consolidated road. Mir. Smith Is former resident of New Haven and son of J. Boardman Smith of the New Haven Window Shade com DRuY.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-08
The RevIvaI at 2

The Revival at Zion Church. The Rev. A. R. B. Abbott of West Ha- ven will assist in the revival meetings in |DEton church, Rev. MT. Riddle, pastor,
 preaching Thursday evening, and Rev. William McNicholl of Westville Methodist church will preach Friday evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-08
Fox Stories.

The Waterbury American says: Si. ras Nickerson shot a fox the other day that had head like man, also feet like @ man, but still was fox. He ex. poets to preserve the skin and have il stuffed. Messrs Capeweil and Minor have captured nearly thirty foxes this winter. They are frst.class marksmen and expect to get what they aim ct.
 Thomas Beckwith of Hamburg was in Middletown yesterday, aud while on the road between Westbrook and Saybrook he shot large fine red fox. Reynard was 6 beauty snd his jacket will bring . good price.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-08
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
 Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
 Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Ff11atIcta1.

An Advance Was Brought About by
 Slightly Higher Prices from London
 and . Disposition on the Part ofth 2
 Bears to Take in Their Contrae'e-
 The Market closed Weak.
 NEW Yonx, Feb. 7.-sIishtly higher prices from London and disposition on the part of the bears to take in their contracts brought about an sd- vance of N to 1A per cont. in prices ct the local stock exchange early in ths day. General Flee trio led the rise on favorable ruaors evidently put out for the purpose of forcing the shorts to cover. Sugar, Distillers and Chicago aas were also firm at this time. Ia the case of American Sugar small premium was exacted in the loan department, but this soon disappeared owing to 3he offering of . block of the stock bya broker
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-08


 Since the last report tic society has tent to tts hospitals sixty-one articles. We gratefully acknowledge tEs following do- nations: From Mrs. Richards Everit $2, Miss Hawkins, Miss Ed, Miss Lawrence, Miss M"sely and Mrs. Henry H. WarDsr esch $i, Mrs. Kelsey 50 cents, Mrs. stilson, old linen and cotton; Mrs. Stsyke, pair of shears; Mrs. Blake, stockings; Friend. two dozsa napkins. The society is just beginning the eighth year of it's work and our sincere thanks are given to any and all, who with money or by given their time. have assisted us in the past. Our thanks are especially due to the city news papers that have without charge given us place in their columns. All contribu- tions in money, old linen or cotton will be received at Trinity parish building, Tenn pie street, on Friday mornings between 10 and 12 o'clock, or by the treasurer. 4s.a E F. FITCH, 58 Olive street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-08

The following letters remain uncalled for at the New Haven postofice February 7, 1894:
 Mics Bridget Clancy, Mrs. J. E. Craw. ford, Mrs. Henry W. Elliot, Miss Georei- ana Gold, Miss Alice Harding, R. Lyon. John P. Price, Mrs. F. W. Spencer, Miss Fanny B. Stoddsrd, Mrs. Will D. Smith, J. B. Whitney.
 N. D. SHERRY, Postmaster.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-08
New Auarfera.
Advertised Letters.

The Sons of Veteran Bremen have gone
 into their new quarters, Room 13 and IA Masonic Temple.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-08

Society O< United Workers. A sale of garments will be held at the rooms of the United Workers, 200 Orange street, on Friday, February 9, from 10 8. m. until p. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-08
Ten Per Cent.

The grocery store of the Torrington Go operative company did cash business during the laat six months of 1893 amount. ing to sS4 GOO, and is now paying Its pc irons 10 per cent dividend on their pur- chases for that time.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-08
Thirteenth 0. V. Annual Reunion.

Thirteenth 0. V. Annual Reunion.
 The annual reunion of the Thirteenth Connections Volunteer sssociatisn will be held in New Britain, in the G. 4. R, rooms, Main street, February 18. Business meeting 1t Il Q. m. Dinner will be served at tho Columbia hotel free of charge.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-08
STATE CORRESPONDENTS.


 SLEIGH RUNAwAY-REv. MIR MUTcH's LEcT-
 URE-LADIEs' AID SOCIETY EPwoRTH
 LKAaUE-hR. BooLaooRJoo-A SAD BE.
 REAvEhKNT-DEATn OF MISS WILLIAMS.
 Fsb. 7.--Mr. W. O. Daley is the owner of quite high spirited horse, which Mir N. D. Hotchkiss Is boarding this winter. Last Friday morning MT. W. H Habbell took the horse and sleigh to take Miss Lottie Hotchkiss, school tescher, to her school in the east district. On Hubbell's return, when near the house of O. NJ. Hotchkiss, coming down @ hill one of the tracss un- fastened and fell on the horse's leg, at which he gave . sudden start which threw Hubbeu out into the snow without serious injury. The horse won't on till near Dr. Cornwall's barn, when he disengsged him. self from the elsigh and ran for the barn without much of any damage being done.
 Mr. and Mrs. George Kesler started for Melrose, Fla last Friday morning. Mir. Keeler has a fine orange grove in Melrose.
 MT. and Mrs. O. O. Tyler and wife and MT. and Mrs. O. c. Lord were the guests Sunday of MT. and Mrs. E P. Atwater. The Ladies' Aid society of the Congrega- tionsl church will meet this, Thursday, af- ternoon and evening and have Q soclsble and servs a dime supper ct the house of Mrs. J. A. Rssk, West Cheshire. The w. c. T. U. will hold their regular meeting in the chapel of the Congrega- tional church Friday afternoon at 3 pm. The entertainment given under the aus pices of tho Epworth league of the N. E. church at the town hall last Thursday evening was wsll attended and epj oysd by all present, and the church tower fund Is richer by over $50.
 Misses Bella and Lottis Hotchkiss with their schcl ATS took @ sleigh rids to South ington Tuesday afternoon.
 Tuesday evening Miss Florence Trythall entertained @ party of her school from Prospect.
 MT. Boolgoorjoo, @ native of Turkey, . graduate of Yale some six years ago, and who then went to Turkey e missionary, was at the Congregational church Sunday. He spoke bsfore tho Sunday school at l, and at 6 p. m. spoke at the meeting of the Christian Endeavor. At he gave some account of his labors in Turkey. When MT. BoolgooIjoo wa, here in college the church rendered him some assistance in preparation for his work.
 Cheshire has lost one of her amiable young ladies in tho death of Miss Mary W illiams, who passed away Wednesday afternoon at nearly thirty years of age. Miss Williams was very estimable, a6ec- tionste. kind and lovely young woman. She has left many warm friends. Sbe had for long time had heart disease. A short time since she had the grip and with that and the heart trouble she passed suddenly away. Her funeral took place at her late home Saturday afternoon. Many of her friends were present. Rev. J. L Rollins, pastor of the M. E church, offioiated.
 TIP TOP sLEIqHING.
 Tip-top sleighing,
 The lecture of Rev. W. J. Autch that was announced in the COURIER last week to be given on Wednesday, February IA. will bs delivered in the town hail next Monday evening, February 12.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-08
How to Attain It."
Do Not Experiment

Do Not Experiment.
 with your stomach. Take that only which has been proven to be pur- est and best. The genuine inn ported Carlsbad Sprudel Water, is admitted by the best physicians in the world, to be the grandest rem edy for stomach disorders. Be sure and secure the genuine. Eisner & Mendelson Co.,, Agents, New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-08

Chronic coushers are stupid bores and should be forced to use Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup, the only infAllfblo remedy
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-08
North Haven.

Feb 7-The prediction of 6 week ago that the village improvement entertain ment was to be Zone of the best" was fully verified on Monday evening. The first part of the program consisted of vocal and in- strumentsl music and recitstions and was we'll received by the large audience present. The fares proved to be all that had been
 claimed for 1t and certainly reflects great credit as we'll on MT. Wylie, the manager,
 as on the actors themselves. The Misses
 Winchell as the old maid, and MT. Green as MT. Penrose were especially good. At
 it's close supper was served to all who had
 contributed toward the evenings entertain ment
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-08

Government Bonds. Following are the quotations for United states bonds at the call to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-08
New Haven Local Quotations.

Furnished by KIMBERLY, RooT q DAY, Bankers cad Brokers, lSs Orange strset.
 BANK STOCKS.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-08
po1fs WONDERLAND THEArrR.

The excellent bill given at Wonderland this week serves to attract large audiences daily. Master Eddie Abbott, the boy ma Rioian, has repeated here the triumphs he has made elsewhere. He is certainly a very clever boy, and the feats he performs would do credit to much older artist. He i., however, only one feature of very good show. All of the various artists on the long bill presented are framed as masters in their respective lines, and the entire performance gives the best of satis- faction.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-08

IIP-tUp bIeIBHluB'
 The lecture of Rev. W. J. Autch that was announced in the COURIER last week to be given on Wednesday, February IA. will bs delivered in the town hail next Monday evening, February 12.
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-02
DISCUSSED FAvORABLY.

Tho Cummings Bond Proposition Ap-
proved by Many Congressman.
NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-The proposition
Of Representative Cummings of New
York to place bond issue of $3.50, ,0OO,-
900 in denominations of SEQ and up
wards in the hands of the people
through the money order postoffices and
sub-weasnries is discussed favorably by
many congressnsH. There are many
who look upon the bill and plan for
coming the silver seignorage as q species
Of imitation, but think il the treasury is
to be replenished by the proceeds Of a
bond sale the rank and file of citizens
should receive whatever profits are to
accrue.
"If bonds are to be issued, let the poor
people get the benefit" said Mr.. Cum-
mings. "There is such feeling of un-
certainty regarding the condition of the
banks at present that men with small
savings which would be placed in one
establishment hesitate to let their money
20 out of their sight, so it lies idle.
They would have absolute assurance
that an investment in bonds was safe.
Three per cent is all the interest banks
OF New York pay on small sums. Give
the people something they know is safe
and sure, and the government will get
their money. The people of France have
got their savings in small bonds or
rentes of the government. By making
postofices distributing centers for the
bonds, 1t will be assured that they will
get into the hands of those whom they
are intended for"
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-02
Ihat Bicycle StOOp.

At recent cycle show in England an
invention was exhibited which claimed
to prevent the ugly and deforming obi
cycle stoop," so called. 1t consisted
chiefly of rest and air cushion, against
which the rider could lean the forward
part of his body while he pedaled.
But really must it come to this? In
order to ride machine swiftly and sure
ly is it necessary for young man to
bend forward as though he had very
bad pain in his insides? No, emphatic.
ally declare the best authorities on the
subject. At the last bicycle race in New
York the riders sat upright, as we are
told man was made in the first place.
The ugly bicycle stoop is a fad, moth
ing else, and it is to be hoped it has had
its day. New riders used to think they
could pedal better by STOPPING forward
and getting the nose nearer the Toes,
but that is fallacy. A man can sit
straight up and pedal as forcefully as he
can when STOPPING forward. The best
and most graceful riders demonstrate
this fully. And as to supports to keep
the rider from STOPPING, the Almighty
gave the cyclist the best sort of a one in
the first place. At is his backbone.
Let him use it.
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-02
LABOR ENTERTAINMENT,
A Large Attendance and an Enjoyable
Reunion, 4

A Large Attendance and an Epjoyab,.
Reunion. L
Wednesday eve an entertainment was
given by the Trades and Labor assembly
at Elks' hall, which was great success
The spacious ball was filed to its fill
capacity by not only men but also many
OF the gentler sex. Pettengill's orchestra
furnished the instrumental music and
the program was varied by address
songs, duets, and recitations. The omen
ing address was given by j. E. Reynolds,
president of the union. This was
followed by a song by Miss Ma.
bel Suprenant, which was greatly en-
loyed. Recitations were given BY Messrs.
J. E. Mitchell, A. j. Thode, and 70. Y.
Strong. These were interspersed with
songs by Messrs. John Ewing and II. p.
Green. and duet by Messrs. Green and
De Marsh. Addresses were made by
Rev. DIR. Wasson and Messrs. p. RI.
Hughes and o. H. Perry concerning Ia
Dor and union matters generally. The
audience expressed their approval of the
rendition by frequent applause, and the
whole entertainment reflected the high
est credit on the participants in the pro-
gram, the committee in charge of ar
rangements as we'll as the Trades and
Labor assembly in general
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-02
ORDEAL OF AMENDMENTS.
The Wilson Bill Now in Its Perfected
Form.

The Wilson Bill Now in Its Perfected
Form.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-The Wilson
tariff bill has emerged from the ordeal of
amendments, to which it has been sub
jected the last few weeks. The bill is
now in its perfected form, so far as tho
house can perfect it. The additional
days of debate will be given
exclusively to the income tax. 1t has
been 80 difficult to keep track of the
tariff amendments, from day to day that
the ways and means committee have
not copies of the perfected bill.
Two Principal Changes.
Of the two material alterations in
the bill-suyar and wool-that on sugar
is Of far reaching consequence. The
committee had gradually extinguished
the sugar bounty by taking part off each
year for eight years. But the radical
anti-sugar element succeeded in passing
their amendment doing away with the
bounty at single stroke. The radicals
also amended the bill so that refined
sugar, as we'll as raw goes on the free
list. The wool amendment changes the
the bill so that free raw wool and re-
duced duties on manufactured woollens
60 into effect as soon as the tariff bill
becomes law. The bill had fixed Aug
ust l, 1894 as the date for free raw wool
to take effect and December 1, 1894 as
as the date for the reduced duties on
woollens, but the radical element would
accept no delay, and as a result there is
no postponement of dates in the woollen
schedule. The difference of four months
between free raw wool and reduced duty
on manufactured wool was given in
order to allow the trade to adjust itself
to the change. But with the schedules
going into immediate effect there is little
opportunity for adjustment.
Among the lesser amendments made
are those raising the duties on diamonds
from 10 per cent, under the bill, to 30
per cent, and the specific repeal of the
reciprocity clause of the Mckinley bill.
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-02

Inc Jabez Spencer who figures in W.
7. Stead's story of 1.-TWO and Two Make
Four" is a real character. The swim
ling operations of the Emancipator
Building society, as depicted by Stead in
the novel, are merely the history of the
actual Liberator Building society, which
went to pieces in England some time
since, involving the ruin of thousands
of poor people who invested all they
had saved in it. The Jabez Spencer of
1.-TWO and Two Make Four" is really
Jabez Spencer Balfour. He fed the
country when the crash came and was
seen not long since living in luxury in
the Argentine Republic on fine ranch.
The despair and suffering of those he
had ruined did not seem to trouble him
much. But when the treaty of extradi-
ton was concluded between Great Brit
ain and the Argentine Republic Mr..
Jabez Spencer Balfour disappeared sud-
denly from the neighborhood of Buenos
Ayres. 1t must be inconvenient to keep
lodging about like that, even if one is a
millionaire and has no conscience.
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-02
The Next Paris Exposition.

Other nations may have worlds fairs
in the meantime, but the next Paris ex-
position will take place in 1900. With
the painstaking fidelity to industrial art
that characterizes them, the French are
already preparing for it.
1t cannot probably surpass our own of
1893, but the effort will be made to do
this. The grounds will be the same as
those occupied in 1889, but a large addi
tion will be made to them and another
bridge put across the Seine. The show
will be made to stretch as far as the an
cient royal suburb of Versailles, where
some of the departments will be.
The great modern question at worlds
exposition is to get some novelty that no
other exhibition ever had. The Ferris
wheel was supposed to be this novelty at
our fair, but in reality it was the Midway
plaisance. The crowning feature of the
Paris exhibition of 1900 will be its repro
duction of gardens from all parts of the
world-ancienta and modern. The Hang
ing Gardens Of Babylon are to be dis
played in miniature for one thing.
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-02

William Foyer Of Missouri, was award
ed $500 damages IN the United States
court the other day at Denver Two
years ago Foyer was arrested in Denver
on charge of tampering with the mails.
He was taken back to Missouri and
there acquitted. While in the Denver
Jail he was the victim of kangaroo
court" trial. He refused to give up a
sum of money which the Jail birds de-
manded, and as punishment the kanga-
roo judge ordered fifty lashes. The
punishment was overdone, and as a re-
suit Foyer spent the next four weeks in
the hospital. Foyer brought suit against
E. B. Barton, who was sheriff; for dam.
ages. Judge Hallet on Saturday decided
that Foyer was entitled to damages.
The amount was left to the jury. The
kangaroo Judge who ordered Foyer's
punishment was recently sentenced to
one year for the part he took in the
affair.
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-02

The sculptors of Brussels have enter
tanned the public there by designing and
modelling wonderful and beautiful snow
statues and groups. This plastic mate
rial lends itself admirably to the max
ing Of flowers, horses, people and any
and all objects. Why do not artists and
other persons who want a delightful
winter amusement in America set them
selves to making picturesque snow i'm
ages and groups? Perhaps it will be the
means of developing the latent powers
of some future great artist among the
boys and girls. Material, in some parts
of the country at least, is abundant, and
the fun is glorious.
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-02

Chicago has the honor of being the
first American city to catch up with the
civilization of ancient Rome. 1t has pro-
vided public bathhouse free to all.
There will now no longer be any excuse
for the Chicago tramp's going dirty. Hot
running water, washing soda, iron and
marble floors and slabs will render the
place so clean that the most fastidious
need not object to washing himself there.
Fifty persons can be accommodated at
one time. This bathhouse is the result
Of the labors Of the Woman's Municipal
Order league, which took this way of
protesting against the coal SCOT of their
city. Chicago may now point with pride
to her handsome bathhouse and say to
other cities, go and do likewise"