davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-17
Children Cry for Pitchers CaStoria.
 Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
 Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
EttIa1IliaI.

American Sugar and Chicago Gas
 Were the only Stocks That Figured
 to Any Extent on the Market-The
 Tendency of the Railvysy List Was
 Downward.
 NEW YORK, April 16-There were but two stocks that figured to any extent in the stock market today, namely, American Sugar and Chicago Gas. Sugar held the attention of opsr- ators in the first half of the day, but subsequent ly 1t was supplanted by Chicago Cas- which com pletely eclipsed the frst-named. In the early trading Sugar rose 216 to s314 and the preferred moved up 1N to s3, while the other prominent issues advanced about # per cent. or so on liu, ited trading. Lickawanna was an exception, selling up IA to 1eeA.
 After midday Chicago Gas forged to the front and under heavy purchases rose from 6Sls to 66H. The Improvement in Sugar was again due to Washington reports that the company will re- ceive ths protection 1t desires. The rise in Chi cago Gas was the result of Chicago rumors that the attorney general had decided the quo war needless to add that neither,f these rumors could be confirmed. The transactions In Sugar were 46, 400 and in Chicago Gas S3, 100 shares.
 So far as the railway list is concerned, 1t may be that the tendency was downward and that the pyrotechnics In the industrials were accepted ss meaning that somebody was trying to marke, stock. At any rate, railway shares were weaker in the last hour of business than for some days past, although the pressure to sell was not pro nouuced. Chicago Gas recedsd to o5ss in the late trading. Compared with Saturdays final. the railway list shows losses of H6i per cent Chicago Gas, however, gained 215 per cent. Railway and miscellaneous bonds were strong The Northern Pacific issues were exceptions. thu seconds falling Ik to ssss, do. thirds IA to o0N and do. consol 5s 1 to 259s9A. The sales vert Sl,1s1, 900.
 Following are the closing prices, reported b, PRINCE q WHITKLY, bankers and brokers, q Broadway. N. r.. and IS Center street. New Hs ven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-17
NEW HAVEN LADY RIDERS.

miss Pardeess APpointment as New
 England Correspondent for . New
 York Journal.
 This weeks issue of the New York Rider and Driver will contain the first article from the pen of Miss Jean Psrdee since she became the New Haven correspondent for that paper. She will write nnder her old nom de plume, "Caprice." She is the correspondent of the paper for all New England, and will shortly go throughout Connecticut thoroughly writing up the state, and from there taking in turn Aasss- chusetts. Rhode leland and the other New England states. Next year she will go to Europe for the paper. The papsr h hacked by some of the most influential and richest men of the country. -
 Following are the names of come of the stockholders: HoD. Perry Belmont, Gen. eral Daniel Butterfsld, Lindley Hoffman Chapip, Walter L. Clark, Robsrt L. Gut. ting, General Thomas T. Eckert, Will liam N. Fliess, Robert Garrett, AL bert o. Hall. James R. Keene, Hon. Henry Fairfax, Charles Fl. Ksrner, John G.. Heokseher, F. N. Lawrence. John A. Logan. jr.. L. l.. Lorillard. Oerd Meyer, jr., A. H. Moore, Herbert O. Pell, Carl Otto Peters, Hon. J. Hampden Robb, William L. Strong, Colonel William P. Thompson, Hon. William O. Whitney. The directors are Lawrence Kip, president John Jacob Astor, A. Nswbold Morris, 8. w. Taylor, jr., secretary and treasurer. President Kip Is the son of Bishop Kip and @ near relative of the Stephen Whitney | family of New Haven. MT. Tayler, the 1 secretary and treasurer, Is also the editor | of the Rider and Driver.
 He has the reputation of being one oi
 the brightest young editors in New York
 and he has done much to bring the paper
 into its present prosperous condition.
 Miss Pardee's article will be shor
 sketchs of some of the New Haven womer
 who ride. There will also bs clever dia
 lect story written by Df. Robert T. Norris
 son of Governor Luzon B. Morris of Nev
 Haven. Dr. Morris has called his stor,
 "In the Sandy End of a Connection
 Township"
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-17
TO RETAIN THE LEASED ROADS.

TO RETAIN THE LEASED ROADS. Report of the Receivers of the New
 Enxland-what che Five Lines Are
 Worth.
 NEW YORK, April 16.-Thomas 0. Platt New York and New England Railroad com pany, have filed in the United States clr- cult court report made by Thomas H. Wentworth, an expert accountant, who ex- amined the accounts of the various lines leased by the New England company, with 6 view of ascertaining If 1t would still be profitable to continue to pay rentals. Based on that report; they decided to con- tinue the lease of all the roads for the present. The five lines thus leased are the Providence and Springfield, the Woon- socket and Pssooag, the Milford, Provi- dence and Milford, the Meriden, Water bury and Cromwell, and the Rhode Island and Massachusetts.
 The report shows that total earnings of tho Providence and Springfield road for freight and passenger traffic for 1898 amounted to $43, ,684; total earnings of the Woonsocket and Pascoag road. $21, ,105; of the Milford, Providence and Milford road, $70, ,678; of the Meriden, Waterbury and Cromwell road, $47, ,370, aad of the Rhode Islsnd and Massachusetts road, $22, ,040.
 The total value of the Providence and Springfield road is estimated at $1S2, ,45O; of the Woonsocket and Pascosg, $64, ,129; of the Milford, Providence and Milford, SIG, ,295; of the Aeriden, Waterbury and Cromwell, $110, ,542, and of the Rhode Island and Massachusetts rosd. $52, ,S70.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-17
THE NEXT RECEPTION

Of the New Haven ". F. g. Q. E.
 The next reception of the New Haven Christian Endeavor union to begtven nm der the auspices of the reception commit tee of '94 will be held tomorrow evening in the parlors of the Howard avenue Con- gregstional church. The exercises will commence promptly at 8 o'clock with an excellent musical and literary program, which includes selections by the Ladies' Banjo club, trick banjo duet by members of the West Side club and . short address by Eli Manchester, jr. Refreshments will be served at the close of the entertainment by the young ladies, and the remainder of the evening will be spent in social inter- course. It is expected that all members of Christian Endeavor societies who attend this reception will wear badge.
 The Howard avenue Congregational Y. P. 8. 0. E celebrated It's eleventh anni- versary on Sunday, April 8, and Is conse- quently the oldest society in the city. Ten of the original members were present on this oocasion, which included Deacon 0, B, Foote. the first president of the society, and Eli Manchester, jr., the first secrets ". A letter was read from Rev. E. E. Clark of Boston, congratulating the society upon attaining its eleventh birthday.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-17
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

To Sail for the Bahamas-Thelr Vil-
 lage Improvement Society," "Sun.
 shine Service,'-Worktng on the
 Power House.
 The schooner Flora Kerwin is due from Virginia with cargo of S,700 bushels of oysters for N. A. Ludington. After dis charging the vessel will sail for the Baha. mas to load with fruit.
 George Holllen of AS Houston street has greatly improved his house by adding veranda on the front and side, and Is still further improving 1t by repsinting the ex- terior.
 Edward Fonda of East Haven has re- ceived medical attendance at the hospital for two weeks for an abscess on one of his arms.
 Tex Collector Street of East Haven Is to be found at the postof1ice in that village every day from to 9 a. m. and 6 to p. m.
 Hiram Camp division will send delegs- tion of about fifteen members to the fftieth anniversary of Harmony division, to be held on the evening of Wednesday of next
 week.
 Burt Bradley and H. I. Barnes shot
 three fine black ducks in Fo1on. James K. Parsons of South Quinnipiac
 has purchased the house on Clinton avenue
 belonging to the estate of the late W. s. Robinson, and will remove thereto May l. There are five cases of scarlet fever in the Twel tn ward east of Ferry street. The
 disease is of mild type and the children are all doing well.
 At the cite of the power house for the Fair Haven and Westville railroad the preparations for the foundations are pro- gressipg favorably, piles having been driv- on the lot have been taken down. The little town of Montowese, just north of Fair Haven, has Village Improvement society that is doing 8 good work. At the monthly meeting recently held several i'm portant improvements were projected. The charter of Fort Hale lodge, N. E. O.. F., will close April 20. Lawyer H. D. Russell of tue Heights
 still continues i'll. Daring his indisposi- tion H. A. Loveland is taking his place as
 secretary of Woolsey lodge, Knights of Honor.
 Mrs. Frank Piper has bsen visiting | friends in Rockville and Manchester. On the first Sunday in May ''suushine
 service" will be held in the rooms of the
 Y. M. 0. A. to be led by Ashley Willis. For 8 long time monthly devotional serv- ices have been held on Sunday morning, | and the coming meeting will be of the l same general character. The three mssted schooner Howard Peck
 has nearly finished discharging cargo of southern lumber at Stevens dock. Morris Cove was visited on Sunday by the largest crowd this season. When the U VaIa rto -s, Al All | nipiao drawbridge, the number of visitors to the shore will bs greatly increased. On Wednesday evening, the Kings' | Daughters of Ferry street church, will give a sociable in the parlors of the church. | The recent entertainment given under
 auspices of the Daughters of the King at
 the residence of A. D. Perkins, 100 Blstch.
 ley avenue was very successful and hand some sum was nettsd.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-17
A RUNAWAY.
Charles Martin Painfully, Hut Not 6
 rfoualv Hurf

Charles Martin Painfully, Hut Not Be.
 r1ously Hurt.
 Charles Martin of Nash street, clerk of George Baker, the State street hardware dealer, corner of Zine place, was painfully hurt in runaway yesterday morning.
 Mr. Martin had delivered some goods and was returning to the store. Just at the corner of Lawrence and State streets the axle on the front wheel broke and Mar tin was thrown from his seat. The horse started to run, dragging Martin several feet before he became disentsngIed from the reins. The horse was caught after c run of few blocks. MT. Martin was taken to his home, where 1t was found that his injuries were painful, but not serious. The wagon was badly damaged. The horse received few slight scratches.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-17
TraueI1ers' Guide.
New York, New Haven and Hartford K, h.
 DRcem her 9I laaa
December 31, 1888

fRAIks LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS PolIUws
 FOR EEw YoRK-s<:so. st:sa, ,sls, t7:se. fs:ia s:So, -s:ss, fio-so q. n.. sfR-o.. i2os 'i:so Cparior lintsd). .i:xs isss, casa, s:oo. 's:so, fs:iss ss:so. s:ss. e:W, s7:ie. ss:io. Cs:is Bridgeport soepmnodariou), ss:la. s:is p.m. suSnSns-.<sso s<.sa. 500 c. D., ts.eo. fs:is,s7:;a ss:ie. SIS, sp:ie p n
 FOR wAsHIs6Tos VIA HARLEM RTvKa- sis:io a- m- CdAilyb, si.ip D. n.
 FOR BOSTON VIA ACKNOWLEDGMENT ss C. m, 'isos. 's:ss p. m. s1snArs-T-so Csassr), .sss2 p. m
 FOR BOSTON VIA SEw LONDON xxD fsoy- ipksCk-'s:is. .s:so 'Ii:ss Cp&rsor car Azitsa) C. m-, 'i2se. s2S. sf:is sI5s ard stass p m sSSnArs-"s:iS ss:so c n., ~t5ss D. n.
 FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINZ Axp NY. dN,r. B. R-si:s p. m- srxnlrs-st.E nm.
 FOR AKRIDKS. HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD k7c-'i:o night, Gee. s;ao rlo:ia, sli.as an, issoe. 'iss. s:io. s5os. .ssss, oe:is to HA.foral s'os, iosoe D. ID. erSnxEs-sl-so nishi, ss.sR, s.s Cscc-0 ?. m
 New London Dfy1.ien. FOR SKw LONDON, Ero.-.R.i. uaxss. .s;ss night, 7ssa. ns0s sii.sS (p4raur CT ltu,tSal C. m, 'ia.os, s2.ss s5oo. st:iS st.ss, y:t.. t.is Ceuiiford scc.). 's-ss Qi:is P ID. euafors .s eonmodhtion). suSDlrs - .sis uiFht, ss ss night, se:s5 p. ID. Air Line Division. FOR hIDDLEToWE, wII.IIAASTIc, E7eE Sos a. m. i:ss, 'f:ss, e,os p. n. szKn.rs-s< 7. pm ConnecttnE si Miodls;0wn with vsIs, b. stsion and st wnllEnaEtse s1th s Y AsR ass s L. N. R. R.i at TurnsFv;lls, x;th uslehea | branch.
 | Northampton Division, fOa sHEI.BURSK FAI-IS, TURkKh-s FALLs,WlLLIAMsBURG. aoLYoKK and NEW HARTFORD and intsrmedisis stKtsona-s.ss, | n:of c. m. and <soo pm. | FOR NORTHAMPTON. WILLIAMSBURG as
 points this side, si s:ss pm. | Berkshire Division. | FOR DERBY JUNCTION, xsas p m
 FOR DERBY JUNCTION, BIRMINGHAM,
 AEsosIA, sse.-7soo s:ss a. m.. i2sac, Rsc, ( es.
 s:se. ':Ss ii:is p. m. suspars-s:isa e. m-. s.S.
 pm.
 foR WATERBURY-ssao, Sea C. m; tses
 s-so, s:so, 7:Ss p. n. BuxDATs-s:ig Am m.
 FOR TWISTED -7soa, s:ts c. u., ssss, s;t
 ?. ID. sUSDASs-s:ieA e. n. FOR SHELTON. BoTsFoRD, NKwrows
 pASBoRY, PTTTsFIKLD. STATE LINE, etc
 and ALBANY, BUFFALO. DETROIT, CIscIs
 NATL sT-LoUIs. CHICAGO AND THR wRsT- \ s.ss c. m. FOR LTCHFIKLD and poinu on G., L. q \
 RR--e:io tvia Bridgeport a. m. t:ss Cvia H.v
 IeyyHIe1 p. m,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-17
morsrER CONVENTION.

| Immense Protect \ xainst che will
 son Bill.
 The following circular, to whom 1t may has been issued, emsnsting from the Philadelphia and Germantown Protec- five Tariff leagues:
 Under the auspices and direction of the Workingmen's Protective Tariff league, assisted by the Werkingmen's Protective Tariff association of Germantown, there will be held in Washington, D. O., on Fri- day, April 90, 1894, monster convention, consisting of ten thousand delegates. made up exclusively of workingmen, for the purpose S oi p presenting % ana passing memorial. On tho following day, April 21, 1894, said delegation, previous to high noon, will peacefully proceed along Penn aylvsnfa avenue to seat of government, United States Capitol butlding, and pre- sent said resolution and memorial to the honorable senators therein assembled. Said resolutions and memorial wtl have reference to special list of proposed new custom laws, intended for the United States, under the designation of the Wilson bill.
 The call and object of said delegation will be to protest against the said Wilson bill being placed upon the statute calendar as law in fact of the United States of America, for reasons which are considered well-fonnded by large number of the toiling masses. It is evident to ell that such stnpendous undertaking cannot be carried on to successful termination with out entailing large expense, therefore we respectfully appeal to those more fortunate ! friends who have not been . severely | affected by the change of condition that | has overtaken the country, since less than one year ago, to extend any assistance they may feel justified in contributing. That there Is duty to be performed, no matter by whom, is shown by the helpless per plexity in which many of our citizens art to be found. With love for our country
 and the best welfare of Its people undel
 the guidance of the Almighty VIC submit our case.
 The following named committee Is ap
 pointed to solicit funds to defray the ex
 penses of 8 convention to be held in Wash ington to protest against the action of tn, finance committee in refusing . hearing tt the workingmen's delegation, also to pro test against the passage ot the Wilson bill
 Signed: MT. John Stewart, president 2545 Memphis street, Philadelphia; Mr. M J. Kelly, secretary, 2241 Mascher street Philadelphia; Mr. E. Riag, president Ger mantown association, 121 Mister street Philadelphia, Pa, and many others.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-17
What VIII do fta

Medical writers claim that the successful
 remedy for nsssl catsrrh must be non-irri-
 tating. easy of application and one that will reach the remote sores and Liberated surfaces. The history of the efforts to treat catsrrh is proof positive that only one rem edy has completely met these conditions, and that is Ely's Cream Balm. This safe and pleasant remedy has mastered catarrh as nothing else has ever done, and both physicians and patients freely oonoede this fact. Our druggists keep it. s17 Sseod 2tw
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-17
AN ISLAND SOLD.

A syndicate Proposes to Dam she
 Towns With Electricity.
 HARTFORD, April 16.-Terry's Island, in the Connecticut river, opposite EnHeld and sufisld and just north of the Consolida- ted railroad bridge at Warehouse Point,
 has been sold to an electric syndicate for electric purposes. The sale was made last week and the transfer of the property to Henry Douglass of Windsor Looks, the syndicate sgsnt, took place Saturday. IL is proposed to build dam across the river I at this point, where an almost unlimited amount of power -.can--bs- developed for supplying the surrounding towns with | eleotrfoity
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-17
West Haven.

All cars on the main line of the Winches- ter avenue electric road will soon run to Savin Rock.
 The new ball ground ct the shore has been graded and rolled, and . high board fence will be built around it. A grand stand to seat 800 people will be erected. This work Is under the direction of Er. Charles Brightmsns, chief carpenter of the electric road. Other improvements are in progress.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-17
OUT THIS OUT,
Save 1t and Wait Until Thursday, April 9th, at 8 a. m., and Come to 47 Church Street, Two BOOTS from crown, Now Haven, Conn.

4
 CrowD, Now Haven, Conn.
 Owing to a great failure of a large wholesale
 
 47 Church street, formerly Polls Museum, New Haven, Conn., has been rented f2r thls greas treat closed for the last week to take an inventory of the stock and arrange for great bankrupt sale; ihs sness BsneraPt Sale vii Thursday, April 18th, at g m. Everything will consists of part of One Million Dollars worth of and ohiidren's wear. This is the first time sale of this kind has ever taken place in New Haven, and chance for such bargains will never occur Yns anr sth
 Everything goes at one-third of what 1t is worth. It viii pay you to come hundreds of miles to get your clothing here, as everything creditors % want ISeir mo.ey, and terrific Sacrifices will be made. This fs the greatest offer for the and pe cemposed % of New, Stylish and Fashionable High. Grade Clothing for Mems, Youths'; Boys and Children's wear This is, without doubt, one of tho greatest Be rgain Sales of Fine Clothing that has ever taken place here The stock in, cludes Clothing of every description. A few of the many bargains that can be obtained are men
 SAVE THIS AND BRING IT WITH YOU, and ask for the following mentioned articles
 A splendid suit of Mems Clothing for $s.99. This suit Ia well made, all to match, latest style, and really worth SIS. Mems extra fine quality Suits, made and trimmed in best possible man. ner, $7.s9 guaranteed to be worth $aO High grade goods meaning equal to the finest quality ways, Sacks in Wide Wales, Clay worsteds aud ChevIofs. Silk and Satin lined, we will sell for Pants for csc. worth ss. Mems extra quality Pants $1 :49, worth "A. Mems Fine Pants $1 9S Pants equ lily as cheap. 1000 pairs of Boys Knee Pants, t6 cents pair. 1000 Children'i Suits at $i.43, worth $4. Hundreds of Boys many other bargains that cannot be mentioned here. Come and see them. Costs Nothing t. Look.
 You cannot afford to miss this opportunity If you wish to attire yourself as well as you al afford, you can now do 1t at one-third its price Be very careful and make no mistake. Look fo Number, and recollsct that there Ire no brancl stores connected with this Wonderful Sale o Fine High-elass Clothing. A chance for sucl Wonderful Bargains occurs only once in a life time, Remember the address,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-17
Sent to the County Home,

Sent to the County Home.
 Benjamin and Harry Myers, the ten and eight-year-old sons of Sarah Myers of s3 Mechanic street, were committed to the county home yesterday afternoon by Judge husband deserted her and since that time she has been unable to properly care for them, and in consequence they have been sent 10 the county home.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-17
IN LONDON.

To Erect . Theater for MT. Grossmitn.
 Yesterdays Now York Herald says: A plan is on foot for the erection in London of thsater for Mr. George Groasmith. MT. Groesmith expects to form comic opera company of his own next season and after preliminary tour in this country, return to London to open the new house. He himself has written the muaic for sev- eral new operas which he proposes to pro duce. Mr. Reginald de Koven has also writtsn . score and Arthur Lord, the au- thor of ssThe New Boy" has written the book for another new opera for him.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-17
FIGURES OF MERIT. The Second Regiment Stands Hi9h-
 est.

HARTFORD, April 16.-Iu general orders issued this afternoon from the adjutsnt generals office the following figures of merit are announced: Second regiment, s7.3s; First regiment, 9s6o; Third rsgi- ment, 91. .67; and Fourth regiment, 91. 27; brigade signal corps. 95.73; machine gun battery, 96 95; First separate company, 79.0S; Second separate company, 79 9l; Battery A, 89.90. The different sections of the brigade signal corps have the follow ing figures of merit: First section, 90 66; second section, 9S 75; third section, S7 50; and fourth section, 9e 12. The machine gun battery record is as follows: First ssc- tion, 100; second section, 93 0e; third seo- ton, 98. 89; fourth section, 95 S4
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-17
Three Good HOrSea.

Tn Including one very handsome bay com
 bination horse. which will drive double or angle and is 2 good saddle horse he Is and safe for lady to drive or ride. Also three Handsome Jersey COWS also a choice variety of Fancy poultry, including bun Cochins, white Cochtns, Indian Games, light Brahmas, white Plymouth Rocks and black Yucatan Games Al 70 an assortment of farm implements. house. hold furniture. Inquire of 0. T. DRISCOLL
 ap6 u 157 Church street, New Haven
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-17
By the Lookout Circle.

A mysterious" entertainment will be given by the Lookout circle of the Church of the Messiah at the church vsatry thii Tuesday, evening, April 17, beginning ., 8 o'clock. Admission free. A sale and refreshments will follow the entertain ment
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-17

Guest-Look heah, you black rascal, heAh's piece of tortoiee-shell comb in my beef stew. Wsiter-I beg yoah pardon, air; the cooks made . mistake and given you tsrzapin instead of beef.-Texas Sift- inQs,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-17
sent to the Rerorm School,

Officer Gibson yesterday took John E. Ray, thirteen -yesr-old incorrigible negro boy to the Connecticut school for boys at Aeriden, having been committed to that institution by Judge Gable for having stolsn dinner pail from e workman on EdRevood avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-17
Death of Ch.rle. Q. Rhodes.

Death Of Charles 0. Rhodes.
 Charles 0. Rhodes, @ popular salesman ct Charles Monson company's dry goods
 store, died Sunday at his parenta' rssi- dence, Baldwin street. He had been III over Q week of pneumonia.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-17
Read Carefully WhatFo11ows

The Standard Black o10 ,Cheviots, all sizes, NIL made in s. B. andoAO D. B. Sack and Cutaway Frock Suits. 100000 suits sold by our wholesale house in the last 4 years It's the best $Io suit ever sold.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-17

To Nominate Tor captain.
 A call has been issued by Lieutenant J. J. Kennedy of the Sarsfield Guard, for the company to meet on Tuesday, April A, at D. m., to nominate . captain to suecssd Captain Michael Creed
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-17

@ paid tSd pd
 Government Bonds. Following are the quotations for United ststss bonds at the call to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-17

G7.25 3S Putnam Spring N Overcoats. in a new O' shade, satin faced, all sizes, and as stylish as any gar ment in our stock. In good times would be a bargain at $I2.