davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-02-10

No Won ever hond"r why YOU arc whn' Won Nrn'
Were YOU indiscrcct IN youth or excessive III diSSl.
patiunS In latter relrs" The story Is then on sly
told, Nature makes no mistakes. and what vow
sow YOU must reap, but rs YOU have probably paid
the penalty you should und the means e. aid yol
ont Of your trouble. 10 men suffering the ELECTS
OF indlscrction or eSceSseS. feeling their mental
rs well nS physical powers leaving them, and ARE
timid, frctful, Respondent. icol unit for work,
suffer from drains, losses. headaches, lnme back,
nervousness, slceplessneSs, &c, we offer II remedy
rs positive In results rs food Il to satisfy hunger. 1t
is the crystnlllIcd energy or health element OF our
being ELECTRICITY. An honest aud properly
directed electric current Is natures own remedy
In these cases. and this YOU get In tile DIR. SAN.
DEN EL.kcTRlC BELT. II In n quiet. soothing
hut positive way gives Your system back the Nigor
lost, and the first hours use will convince you
that you have found a boon beyond price. 1t
cures permanently without druRcing md only
costs n tribe. We have a most valuable book en-
titled Three Glasses Of Men. which we send
sealed Tree upon request.
Read the following testimonial-we have thou
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take s.. . for your belt II I could not get All.
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-NySsS>A These Belts cure Mt
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Vh "NS luWNngO, Srinticn.
WMrfMSfLFEIm Kidney Complaints
SAAtHN III bQDlu> Lame Back, &C., &c.
TtN Electric SuspensOry
Tor men free with "ii Beit-.
None can possibly form an idea OF the wonderful
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The evening world., 1894-02-10

paper which futtered down upon
the carpet. He listlessly picked 1t up.
The inscription OF 1t was so curiously
in accord with the subject uppermost in
thoughts that he was reused into
strong interest. 1t ran thus:
The evening world., 1894-02-10
DRIVES WITH HIS TOES.
Here Is n Wan Who Finds His Legs
uS Jseful ms Arms.

There was a strange scene on an up
street the other day. when the last
new freak in town went to take a drive.
He had no arms. and when his friends
seated themselves and were Won
The evening world., 1894-02-10

DRIVES WITH HIS TOES.
dering where the driver would sit he
seized the reins in his toes and started
off at a good round pace.
A reporter for THE Sunday World'
was with him. and he will tell about the
strange ride tomorrow. The freal; did
not run into any other carriage and he
turned the corners as successfully as the
best coachman on Fifth avenue could
turn them. 1t will he interesting to know
how skilful one can become with the
unused toes II he loses his arms.
The evening world., 1894-02-10

Her ves,urr. dimly seen afsr,
To him who sees an evil star
Himself who sees, he shall he hlest.
And gives her weary spirit rest,
The evening world., 1894-02-10

noiier- Makcrs' Union Al h,r elected George Hep
worth, President; q, Fidler, Vice President; s
Cronnan. Treasurer; l.. rsse, Recording Secre.
tnrN; \ Loader, Financial Secretary; NJ, Ready,
corresponding Secretary: William Murray. Guard
', tronnan, T. torroran, T, Sheridan Truste,s
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-26

cagO Gas, was q uiet.
New YoRK, April 25-The long expected de-
cision In the Chicago Gas quo warranto case was
made public after the close of the Stock ex
change yesterday and naturally operators were
much perp.exed as to what effect the attorney
generals adverse opinion would have ON the le-
gality of the company. The street has all along
expected that the decision would be against the
company, but 1t did not lock for such Q sweeping
condemnation of the concerns methods. The
first impulse of marginal holders was to sell
their stock and at the start three thousand shares
were sold at 64@83 against 66ss at the close yes
terday. The stock led all the rest during the
first two hours of business and $1,000 shares
changed hands. During the remainder Of the
session only roo shares were traded In. Rep
resentatives of the company will contest the
matter to the end. They claim that the attorney
generals charges can be disproved-
Dlstillers was another weak spot at the open
ing, receding " to asN but the general List held
remarkably well and toward II O'Clock began to
move up. General Electric, the Changers, Mis-
souri, Pacific, Louisville and Nashville, Delaware
and HUDSON and Western Union were In best de-
mand, but the improvement was not specially
marked, ranging from u to per cent. specula
ton, except in Chicago Gas, was quiet and even
the activity In this stock, as noted was confined
to the early session.
In the closing dealings Sugar, New England
and Distiilers were firm on moderate trading.
The market closed firm and 14GN per cent
higher. Chicago Gas lost ~ per cent for the.
day.
Railway and miscellaneous bonds were irregu-
lar. The sales were 81 ,066. 0oo.
Following arc the closing prices, reported By
PRINCE wHrIKLY. bankers and brokers. 60
Broadway, N. z, and IS Center street. New Ha-
On, Conn.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-26

resort to the lot, which he Thought would
tend to preclude the necessity Of reaorting
to it,as each side would be afraid of losinR
Il, and he concluded his Discourse by ad-
vocating the syatem Of appointment by BIZ
partisan commissions, which he said WAS
still In an experimental stage and should
not be abandoned ~ long as there ia q
prospect Of Improvement, which would
make It valuable.
His closing remarks were 90 follows:
Snch bipartisan bard composed of
the best class Of citjz sns, having reasona-
bly, long terms of Office, bound by an IRON
clad oath to be governed solely by consid-
Grafton of fitness and fidelity in their ap-
pointments, without regard past asso-
sociations and with the lot to break possi-
BILE deadlocks would, as 1t seems to me, be
better likely to meet the requirements OF
the case than any system Of personal re-
sponsibillty, which has been suggested
perhsps better than separate bipartisan
commissions over each department..
Whether such board is practicable or
not the principle upon which the appoint
| ing and removing power In any city gov
eminent should be based, since absolute
| non-partisanstip is not attainable
should De that Of neutrslizing partisan bias
| In Its action, and know of no method by
which this could be effected except through
bi. partisan membership. Experience and
knowledge of human nature alike instruct
N that If the appointing power be such
shat 1t can be used and controlled in the
| interest of any one political party 1t will
| sooner or later be made a subservient In
| detrimental to the public service and NOR
Ills. II will become mere conduit through
which official patronage flows, but which
in no way determines the character of the
rstream It discharges. The springs which
feed it will be hidden far back in the
Shiny recssses of subterranean politics
which no Investigation can trace and which
no carved and gilded outlet, though 1t bs
the image Of an angel, can purify.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-26

turned miasionary from China. and at pres
emit home secretary Of New England
branch, In comparing the comforts, refine
ment and delightful companionships of
Christian homes with the desolation and
dearth of those In Christlees hestben lands,
msde obligation . privilege and thank
offerings joyful service.
It the one. hundred and ffty thousand
women and girls enrolled as members Of
this society gratefully respond to this cal
the number Of those who hear the good
news of salvation will be multiplied, tbs
day of redemption for this lost world viii
be hastened, and Q new song will echo
through earth and heaven because 10 man,
have 'done what they could" to bring nea
the joyful time when
Jesus shall reign whers'er the Sun
Doth his successive journeys rum"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-26
: mADAmR GEHENNA FOUND

And Restored to Her Home and
Friends.
Madame Louise Gehanns, who had been
missing since Sunday, was found ysster-
day and returned to her home, 10 Parme-
lee street. Madame Gehanns has taught
French in quite number of the leading
families in this city and IL much respected.
She ID suffering from alteration of mind,
which 1t is hoped will be but temporary in
character. Search has been made In all
directions for her without avail, both here
and In other places. She had not left the
city, and turned up yesterday on State
street. She entered the County bank and
bnsied herself in writing at q desk. Her
son was in the vicinity with carriage to
take her home II he could prevail upon her
to come out. Officer Smith found hel
writing at desk and she said she was walt
ing for Mr.. Stoddsrd. Then Officer Smith
tried to have her come with him. She re.
fused, saying he was no gentleman II be
continued to bother her. She said che wal
going to 60 to France, and that she was go
Ing there either by the cars or boat, adding
that she could walk there In three hours.
The officer Intellectually tried to induce hel
to enter the carriage in waiting, but she
finally, after waiting In the bank turtle,
and convsrsing with aome of the officers
changed her mind and walked out and en-
tered the carriage and was taken to he
home by her son.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-26
HILLHOUsK HIGH SCHOOL.


The Competition In Essay Writing
for Graduation Night.
In yesterdays issue of the COURIER
there occurred a mistake, Inadvertently,
in the list of essayists and essays. In
printing the list the subject, "Three
Scenes From the Hife of Hsnuibst', was
attributed, owing to an omission by the
compositor to Il. w. Fisher, whose was
''Scott in Literature" This topic was
omitted, as was also mention of the writer
of the essay concerning Hannibal by O.
81. stillson of the Shelf. department, con-
corning whom the comment was made.
Following is the corrected list:
Miss Grace ". Kellam-"A Man Without q
Miss e. M. Blunt--"Andrea del sorto."
Miss Louise schmall-''Two Scenes in the Life
Miss M. e. Pollard-''Thorean ct Waldon."
Miss K McHugh-"Beliefs and Customs of
Miss q. P. Denn-"Book Lore on the Hudson >
Miss L. D. Williams-"Our Neighbor Hawaii
Miss L Lennon-''Diana or Christ" -
Mr;J. q. scranton-"Henry Grady and His Ma
M: 3, koot-"Thres Scenes From the Life Of
Mr.. h w. Fisher-"5catt In Literature"
Mr.. 9. 81. Stillson-"Three Scenes From Life Of
Hannibal" -
The scientific essay this year will be de
livered by q. B. Wright. It appears tina,
there was little competition for this very
interesting number on the program. Es
says are to be read before the committes
In about two weeks, when the final selec
ton will be made. Including the scieu
tito essay there will be eight in all.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-26
What VIII do ft1

Medical writer's claim that the successful
remedy for nsssl catarrh must be nom frri-
tatiug, easy of application and one that
will reach the remote sores and liberated
surfaces. The history of the efforts to treat
catarrh Ia proof positive that only one rem
edy has completely met these conditions,
and that Ia Ely's Cream Balm. This safe
and pleasant remedy has mastered cstarrh
as nothing elee has ever done, and both
physicians and patients freely concede this
fact Our druggists keep 1t. alt Steod 2tw
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-26
apuu.l nan.

The ninth grand ball Of Rising Sun cir
Gle, O. O. F., wss held in Harugari hall on
Tuesday night. The committees in eharge
were:
Grand conductress-Miss Josie Farrell.
Assistant-Mies Nellie Bendell.
Arrangement committee-Niss Annie
Macdonald, chairlady; Miss Lizzie Lee,
Mrs. Lizzie Cohn, Mics Sadie Callahan, Miss
Annie Corcoran..
Reception committee-Mrs. Schroeder,
chairlady; Miss Mary Flanagan. Mrs. ELS
Lsfrance, Miss Mary Lee. Miss Mamie
Barth. Mrs. Katie Marlin, Mrs. jacques,
Mrs. Templeton.
Floor committee-Miss Annie Leerand
chairlady: Miss Lille Bendell, Mrs Mani,
9oebel, Miss Katie Kelly, Miss Mani,
Hogan, Miss Mamie Kerwin, Miss Lizzi'
l Schroeder,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-26
At Woodmont.

The Woodmont station on the Consoli-
dated road lie being moved to its new loca.
ton. The tracks have been moved about
. quarter of q mile north of where the old
station has been located. The new one
will be located on the north side of the
tracks, and long covered platform will
be erected on the south side, and fence
will separate the two sets of tracks.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-26
Court Notes.

Court Notes.
The Waterbury superior court will con-
vene in this city next Tuesday afternoon.
Judge Gable yesterday merning issued .
temporary Injunction restraining David
Kluh from selling clothing at AZ Church
street at the request of Mrs. Jane Hoadley.
and fixed the hearing ct 2 O'Clock. At that
hour the parties In interest were not ready
to 60 on with the hearing and Is was con-
tinued until to-day.
NOTION DENIED.
The Lakeville School for ImbecIles has
won second point In the contest over the
SO, 900 left by the late Philip Marett.
Their principal opponent this time was
Yale college. Counsel for the college,
which will come In for large share Of the
$76, 600, If their contention fs finally sl,s-
tanned, filed . motion to have two para
graphs In Trustee Holmes reply stricken
ous. I'm these paragraphs the Lakeville
school claimed to be parties to the suit.
Tho college alleged that the Lskeville
school was not , party and had nothing to
do with the case. This point was ar
gued ct some length recently before
Judge Prentice and be decided yesterday
morning In favor Of the Lskeville school
by denying the motion to strike paragraphs
ont. The Lakeville school claims that the
whole sum should 60 to that institution on
the ground that IL IL the only one In the
state for the care of imbecilea and feeble
minded persons.
The arst succesa for the school in the
contest Was when Judge Robertson ap.
pointed trustee TO manage the fund.
Yale college, the state hospital and others
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-26
REAL ESTATE.
improvements About Town.

improvements AOOut OSSA He
Two more lots on the old town farm
property have been sold, one to Harry D.
Grinnell, and the other to Frank D. Brazos.
Mr.. Grinnell, who is chief clerk for Super
intendent Curtis at the Consolidated Offices.
has bought on Reynolds street, just above
Sherman avenue, and will erect hand
some house thereon. Mr.. Brszos, who al
ready has a handsome residence about
ready for occupancy at the corner of Elm
street and Ellsworth avenue, has purchased
another lot on Mott street.
The one-half interest of the estate of the
late Edward Russell in five pieces of prop
erty on James and Lombard streets, held
by Russell Brothers, was disposed of yes
terday, the property having bsen taken
over by Calvin Russell, jr., brother of
the deceased, on private terme, to close up
the estate. The property was advertised
to be sold at auction at the Office of Calvin
Russell, jr., of Russell Brothers, the butter
dealers on State street, but as there were no
bids, the latter took over the property.
T. O. Trefry, the druggist on State
street corner Of Edwards street, who
bought the brick block on that corner re-
Gently, Is having very handsome new
attention. The new pavement Is what is
known as vitrifed stone, which ia bseom-
ing very popular, and Is laid by Cyrus W.
Kellogg & Co. of this city. They have laid
large quantities of this pavement of
late, for the Eagle Lock company of Ter
ryville over 5000 feuare feet. Q large
amount about the Frederick Hotchkiss
business block in Middletown, also the
walks about the New Haven Colony His
torical society building. and those about
the jewish temple on Court street and the
Epworth N. E. church respectively, be.
sides many Others. ..-...-...
| enlargement of its premises on Grand ave.
NJ. Grant & Co., the contractors, are push
ing the work forward rapidly. The com
pany will, In a few months, double the
capacity of its plant by means of this and
other improvements.
The ancient house at the corner of Tenn
| pie and Grown streets, where Mrs. Hinmar
in late years kept very successfully pop
ular boarding house, is now no more, hsv
| ing been pulled down to make way for thu
| substantial and handsome business bloch
which the old and noted firm of futile
Morehouse & Taylor are about to erect or
the premises. Quite . number of boyi
loitered around when the walls went dowr
and the cellar was uncovered In the hope
of possible find of old coins or other In
teresting and valuable relics. The old
house was landmark on the street. II
was In quite recent years the abode Of
Amasa Porter and his sister, Miss Porter
both OF whom, as also their nephew, How
ard @. Porter, are now dead. futile
Aorehouee & Taylor's building will be made
q fine business home for that firm, VIII cb
has for SO many years occupied its present
| quarters on State street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-26

HARTFORD. April 25.-The police raided
Mrs.. Olive Psyrops disorderly house, No.
113 Front street, early this morning. The
proprietress, two women and three men
were arrested. The place Is notorious.
Last winter man was burned to death In
the house and robberies from the person
have been freq usnt there. In the police
court this morning Judge Barbour fned
Mrs. Poyrol $50 and Mary White and
Margaret Delany, Inmates, $40 each with
costs. The three men were discharged.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-26
Advertised Letters.

The following letters remain uncallsd
for at the New Haven postofioe April IS,
1894:
Mrs. Richard Armstrong, Miss Helen b.
Bald win, Miss Marion q. Bush, Mrs. John
B. Cooley, Mrs. Ellen Evens (2), Edward
Msxlly, Miss Lizzi. Msxwe James F. O.
Leary, Allen G. Orrick, Michael Rodgearr,
Edward R. Todd, Mrs. Helen L. Warren.
FRANCIS g. BEACH, Postmaster.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-26
Re.Trial.

HARTFORD, April 25.-The re-trial of the
suit of DR.. Joseph 8. O. Rowland against
the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Bslti.
more railroad was begun in the superio,
court to-day before Judge Milton A. Shum.
way. The suit was tried in 1898 before
Judge 8. A. Robinson and judgment rem.
dered plaintiff for 81. 600 damages. Upon
appeal the supreme court ordered q new
trial. DR.. Rowland wac injured in q rail-
road accident between Baltimore and VIII.
mington on April 9, 1892 He died April
4, 1898, after the suit was begun, It Ia
claimed as the result of the injuries.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-26
Traue1Iers' 6nfde.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford IL. ID.


fhAths Lave skW HAVEN As FOLLOW
FOB hkW fokk-stsS. stss4 tsss.
N;so, fc:ie. $50, es:Sss flosS O. n. si1su.
ia:os 'i.n cparsor car iinitsd1. IssS. is<s s1sss
t=oo, ss.0. f<:ias ESQ. s:ss. tsss. s7:ie.
ss:io, (s:is Brtdreport scconnodstsosl, ssria
BIS .. m euSnArs-sf:sa .<:sa ssoo .. n.
fssoo. fe:is.s7:io ss:io, ass. "s:io IN
Oh ~AshIssTos VIA hAhixh kiFKR-
t --I "a. SoAnSp, -L.ne y ~.
va or n.N "a
i"0' ''7'@ p N eesnAhs--iS SHafnD,
sH p. n.
fOh bosIOh VIA NEW LONDON AVE Pkof-
iDkhck-'s:is, 'a;so, 'ii:ss op&rsor CIR llzniisa)
. H. 'issoe, r2;sa. s<:is. sxB snd st.ss
.. m susnArs-"ais, $3.50 an. sss& p n
FOB BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AID MI q N. u.
r. R-sts7 D. m eusnxrs-SEam
FOB AERIDEs. HAkTFoRD. sPKrsoYKIp,
s7c.-.i5o night SEQ. $50. moan, slis1 An,
s1oe .i;en, s:ie. 500. 's=s2, 0:is 70 HARTFORD
e'oe, iosos p. N. erxnArs-sl-0 might ss.R,
go SAoc) y m
New London Divfuon.
FOR NEW LONDON, R7cy-.sl, x,sst. q. 8,
night. 7sso. n.os, sii:H cpsraor o.r un,t~a,
/ O. m, siRsos, 49, sseo st:ik sx-t. e.k s-Is
| C6uilford aee,). sesss. Oils p. N suflfsrs 90
oommodhtsono. SUNDAYS - 's:is night. s3Ss
might, 's:ss .. In
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-26
At the Club Parlors.

At the attractive psrlors of the Young
Mems republican club has been added q
crayon portrait, an excellent likeness of
Judge W. K. Townsend, who was the first
president the organic alton ever had. The
portrait is life sizs and we'll executed, and
is framed in an attractive frame of gilt
and bronze moulding. It occupies promi-
nent position in the parlor.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-26
Coxey Recruit Arrested.

HARTFORD, April 25.-Dennis Farrell of
Manchester, the recruit gained by the
Swsetland Coxey contingent this morning,
was arrested. He went to breakfast with
the group and on coming out took offense
at some irreverant remarks made by q man
on the walk. Dennis fell out of the ranks
and sailed into the man, inflcting consid-
cradle punishment. Available policemen
soon landed Dennis In the Lookup. Hewill
be tried for assault and battery and breach
Of the peace to morrow morning.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-26
At Winchester school.

Two new rooms were opened in the
Winchester school yesterday morning to
relieve the crowded condition of the rooms
in the lower grade. The rooms are fitted
up In the basemsnt, and will accommodate
100 of the little folks. During the summer
vacation 1t is intended to other wise i'm
prove the rooms for the children.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-26

Hack and Vehicle Licenses.
Sergeant Driscoll will not issue any new
licenses for hacks, trucks and other vehicles
until May /.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-26
Personal.

Mise Anna Sterling of Derby IL visiting
the Misses Rotz on Washington street.
Mrs. Hamersley. wife of Justice Hamsrs-
ley of Hartford, was reported somewhat
improved yesterday.
Miller property, No. 1888 Wooster street,
where he IL now located.
Mrs Elihu Larkins and her daughter,
Mrs. a. Robinson, are visiting Mrs. Henry
Allen In North Branford.
Professor J. n. Dunn will give his clos
ing necktie party In Schadee & Pohlmsn's
80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert F. Hsublein and
Miss Heublein of Hartford sailed yesterday
morning for Europe on the American liner
Paris.
Ex-Councilman T. G. Grsuner and the
Rev. Mr.. Payne, both of whom have re-
sided in Florida, will again take up resi-
dence in this city.
| Rev. Mr.. Paine, father of r. W. Paine,
the Yale oarsman, Is In town and IL calling
upon some of his former practitioners. He
formerly was pastor here.
Attorney John O. Gallagher returned
yesterday from sqvisit to Manchester, N
H., where he has been attending to somt
important A. o. U. w. affairs.
Miss Bertha Waltzinger, formerly of thil
city and now playing with the Bestonisns
has signed q contract with DsWolf Hoppe
to be prima donna of his company mex
season. =.-,....s.-r.....----
| Yesterdays Litchfield Enquirer says
Mr.. and Mrs. William Trumbull of New
Haven were In town for . few hours o.
Monday. They expect to come up for tn
season in about three weeks.
Professor Krull Bruins will give lectur
on 1.-THE Life of q Catholic PRIEST" II
Warner hall, on June Z, assisted by Mis-
g. Scranton Collester, mandolinist; Georg
Chadwick Stock, tenor; Miss Anna France
| Treat acconDanfst.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-26

New Haven Local Quotations.
Furnished by KIMBERLY. Roor q DAY. Bankers
cad Brokers, Iss Orange strset.
BANK STOCKS.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-26
tSd pd

6overnmenI Bonds.
Following are the quotations for United States
bonds at the call to-day: