davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-14
Traue1lers' Guide.
New York, New Haven and Hartford K. h.
 May 27, 1894.
TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOL.LowR FOE NEW YoRK-s4:so, sl:so, -s:rp, '':so, fs:io. s:so, s9:ss, tiO.so C. m. sissue, i2.os si.so Cp6rlor car Itmited) si:ss I:ss s2:sp ssoo. ss:so, +4:is, ss.so, s:ss, e:so, s7.ia. 's:io, s:is Bridgeport socommodEsIos), -e:,o, BIS nm. susDIrs-ss:so. .xs50, SOD e. m., fssoo. ts:is.'7:io. ss:io, SIS. .s:io pm
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIvkB- TRIO s. ID. CdAily), si:is p. ID.
 FOR BOSTON VIA sPRNGFTELD-rI=s1,sli ,slists c. n, 'isoS' 's;ss ?. ID. susSnArs-'I-so tuIgh;), ss:S2 P. n.
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PRoy- ipkSCE-'s:is, 's:sa, "iiss5 Cpa-Sor car auafted A m, 'is:os, '2sSS ss:is. saB and -s.ys p. m suxDEFs-s2:Is, .2:so am ss-5
 FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND NY kNR R. R-'fsE D. m SCNnErs-.s-s7 nm
 FOR MERIDEs, HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD. E-c-'i=ao night, e:so, ss0o -,O:.a. sit-esa is:os. 'isos, SIC, 5soo, '5ss CB:is to HArrto-co s:os, iosoS D. m. 6Uxn1rs-sI=aO night. .g..2 s:25 (soc-) pm.
 New London DivtsIon.
 FOR NEW LONDON, Erc.-.a:is night. a;sy night, 7:so, iisos, 'ii;Ss Cpasaor car limited, e. m, sis:os, 's=ss, Ssoa. sl:iS, ss:5s, SIS, sis oSuilford scc,), 'e:sS Ci:Is ?. ID. GuRscrd se- conmodAtson). sUSrATs - 's:Is night. .s:se night, se:Ss p. m.
 AIT Line Division.
 FOR MIDDLETowS, wILL.INAN-Ic, Enc Sos a. m, i=ss 's=57, ssos P. n. suEa.rH--s B pm. Connecting Hi MiaGAstown with VaHlry Di- vision and st WIIlinsriSc Ktls E r. 2 F,Eaa s L. N. R. R.; at 7crDeFTale. x1th Usaasests branch
 Northampton Division.
 FoR sHELBURNE- FALLS, TUaSERe FALLS, LIs,wTLLIANsBURe aoLYogg and NEW HARTFORD ESt intermediate Et..zonA-s:ss E-os c. and xsoo D. m FOR NORTHAMPTON, VILLA nzEEJ-RG sss points this saee, as 5=ss pm
 Berkshire DIrfeIou. FOR DERBY JUNCTION, S,as n. m. FOR DERBT TuECTFoH, RIRkEgeaAm, ASsoSlA- etc.-7sOo. P:ss h. rn., lzsao, a.ac, sgs. s;is' ssSs. il::s ?. H- s5EnLrs-t:Ig q. F., s.ys P-m.
 FOR WATERHuRV-7sua. p:s2 c. IT.: la.oo sstS, s:sa. 7:Ss ?. h. sCSn4EE-s:,s Ln
 FOR INFESTED -7soa, e.s2 a zs.t s-es. .-Eo ?. n euEaErs-s:lo e n
 FOR 6HELIog. BoTsFoED, NEwToag,S. pASBURF, PTTTsFIR1.D, STATE LINE. p,s2 A- m, s:as p. IT.
 For ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT, cIYc1y- MATT. ET-Lours. CHICAGO AND TEE WEST via State Labe-7.ss an TOR LfTCHFfELD ana points un ALAN RR CStA EawleyvIleo- o-9sss a. m. S-ss p. ID.
 'Erpress Trh.Hs. fLoukl Express. T
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-14

The breath of chronic catsrrh patient Is often % offensive that he becomes su ob- ject of disgust. After a time alteration sets in, the spoDey bones are attacked, and frequently destroyed. A constant source of discomfort Is the dripping of the puru- lent secretions into the throat, sometimes producing inveterste bronchitis, which is usually the exciting cause of pulmonary disease. The brilliant results by its use for years past properly designate Ely's Cream Balm as by far the best and only cure. Call upon your druggist for 1t.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-14
First.Class Performance Given
 Shows Again To.Day.

Shows Again Te.DaY.
 Harris Nickel Plate circus gave a most excellsnt performance both afternoon and evening yesterday on the old ball grounds on Howard avenue. To many it was more enjoyable than large circus, as there is only one ring and all the performance can bs easily seen. The riders, tumblers and trspsZe performers were excellent, and "Zola," the contortionist, was wonderful. The trained ponies and mules are also we'll received. There were the usual side shows and concert. The admission is 10 and 20 cents, and the performance will be repeat ed this afternoon and evening, and should be witnessed by large audiences at each performance. Taken altogether, 1t is 8 most excellent performance and worthy of good attendance.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-14

Dobbins' Electric Soap is cheaper for you to use, if you follow directions, than any other soap would be if given to you for by its use CLOTHES ARE SAVED. Clothes cost more than soap. This soap cost in 1869 twenty cents a bar. Now it costs nine. It contains pre- cisely the same ingredients and no others, now as then, and costs less than half. Buy it of your grocer, use it and pre- serve your clothes. If he hasn't it, he knows that he can buy it of his wholesale grocer. The genuine always has our name on the wrapper. Look out for limitations. There are many of them.
 PRESERVA- of fs clothes l E by the
 INN Electric Soap is
 an established FACT of generation. It Is not an experi- ment or wild assertion, but absolutely TRUE. Think carefully whether you pre- fer to save a cent or two on soap, or dol lars on clothes. You can't do both. Buy Dobbins' Electric and look on every wrap per for the name of
 DORBMS SOAP MFG. CO.,,
 Successors to I. L. Cragin & Co.,,
 Philadelphia, Pa.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-14
AdyertIsed Letters.

The following letters remain uncalled for at the New Haven postofice June IS, 1894:
 Mrs. Joseph Bartlett, Miss D. G. Ben nett, Rev. N. M Calhoun, Miss Maggie Theresa Connor, William Dowd,- Mrr. Hattie F. Hinmsn, Miss Fannie Joner, Fred LsDow @, K. 0. Mcdonald, Miss Fannie Perkins, Mics Helen J. Sanborp, Miss E nma E. Smith, Miss Jennie l.. Todd.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-14
You may certainly look for some surpris- ing and exciting developments as the case propreesea
FuneraI of F. W. Weller.

Funef8I or F. w. VI eI1ers
 The funeral of Frederick W. Weller, who met his death by the explosion on the tug boat Rambler, will take place at the chapel at Evergreen cemetery this after noon at 8 o'clock. Olive Branch lodge, F. and A. M., of which he was a member, will attend in body. Great credit dIt is Branch lodge, F. and A. M., and to the lodge for their efforts in securing the body. The remains are to be inferred in the Ma sonic lot in Evergreen cemetery. Rev. MT. Phillips of Westville will conduct the services and the lodge will have charge at the grave.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-14

Every Day Except Saturday.
 E.Msw-A LeAre New Haven from starsn's Dock, fool of Brown streef. at l0lS oclocf ?. m The JOHN H. STARIN CAriAAs McAiisisr, every sMndAy, Tuesday and Thursday Ihe VIM c. E3ERTON. Cspi spoor. every Monday, hea1osday and Friday. Refurninr leave New York from Tier IS. s R. fool sf SoerslAnci street Ht 9 Q. m; the stE-sn every Moposy. Wednesday, and Friday Inc Corning every Sunday. TDaschy and Thursday
 Fare with berth in cEhin gAc: EfAieraorus a5
 LschsN and staferooms can be purchased or soLn M Lines 1r, S5l Chapel street. Of Peck H blsbof, 7o2 Chapel Etreei- Hns ss the Tonfane hot1L ExcurEann Tickets &i sa
 Excursion 6sies for Glen Island are now open Free stage leaves the cepof on arrival of tsArf lord train, and from corner Church and Chnre t.feeA every hEG hour, commencing hi s:s
 c k FISHER Arnrt N.ur fs..r.a. rs...
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-14
ANCHOR LINE.

United states Mall Steamship. sail from New York every Saturday for Glasgow via Londonderry,
 Rates for Saloon pREgAre By S. g. CITY OF ROME gsl and inward OsHEh sTEAnEts, Cabin, 6 and upERro, Ac- cordinE 10 kccomtnodatton and location Of Rooru
 Excursion Tickets al reduced rates Center Second Cabin, s3u. Siaerare Outward
 $40: Prepaid, e24.
 braIts al Lowest Current Rates For BOOK of Tours and other Information ar- ply 10 HENDERSON BROTHERS. Bowling Green, N. Y-; or, John M Ianes Sr' ,5a5 re,sr.S street; or, Wm- Fitzpatrick, G57 Grand Hpruus: 8r, M B Newton S Go, SC Orange street. New t1ANG0
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-14

Fifty Young Mems Fine Worsted and Cheviot Four-Button Cutaway Suits for $3.5O. Marked down from $1o.oO, $12oo and $500. Sizes 33, 34, 35 and 36.
 Mems Sack Suits for $500. Marked down from $1O.OO and $12OO.
 Mems Fine Cassimere, Cheviot and Blue Serge Suits for $7.5O. Marked down from $12 and $15.
 Mems Suits for $e.5o. Marked down from $1o and $12.OO.
 600 Mems and Young Mems extra quality, high class single and double breasted Sack Suits for $1OOO. Marked down from $15 SIS and $2O.
 Boys Suits, to IA years, $1.37; reduced from $25O.
 Boys suits to IA years, $1.so; reduced from $35o.
 Boys Suits to IA years, $1.e5 reduced from $3 5O
 Boys Suits to IA years, $2 50; reduced from $4OO and $5 co.
 Boys Fine Dress Suits, 4 to years for $3. 50 marked down from $5 100, $e. 50, $7.5o, $s 50 and $1OOO
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-14
WILL GO no ATH EMS.

Professor GOOdell of Yale Accepts
 the Profcssorship In Greek Which
 Has Been Offered ffIm There.
 Thomas D. Goodell, Ph.D., professor of the Greek language and literature in Yale college, has announced his decision to &C., eept the professorship of the Greek Ian guags and literature in the American school at Athens, Greece. In consequence the courses which he had offered in col lege for next year are withdrawn. This is great disappointment to many who had expected to coms under his instruction next year, as he is considered one of the strongest men in the classical department at Yale. He is prominent member of the Classical club at Yale also.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-14
WRIGHT MAY SUE SWAYNE,

Health Officer Wright has retained At torney Harry W. Asher and may bring suit against Contractor Swsyne. In speak irg of the mattsr last night the health officer said: 'I have not decided yet whether shall bring suit or not. am determined, however, to probe this matter to the bottom and intend to insisi upon Ara Swayne's substantiatipg his charges, If ha can J
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-14
TIVE CHAMBERLAIN Furniture and Mante| co. Orange and Grown Sts.
 Open Saturday Evenings
District Of New Haven, s. Probate Court,
 T,,,,o

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court, l
 June 18th, 1894 { UPSTATE of FIR ANCES c. LYONS, late of New H Haven, in said district deceased.
 Upon application Of Henry J. U ons, praying that letters of administration may ba granted upon the estate Of said deceased, as per appli- cation on f1s more fully appears it is
 ORDERED-That said application be heard and determined at a Probate court, to be held at June, A. D. 1894, at ten o'clock in the fore noon, and that notice be given of the pendency hearing thereon, by publishing the same three times in some newspaper having circulation iD said district By order O. Court
 TIMOTHY F. CALLAHAN, ie13 St Clerk of said Court,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-14

MT. and Mrs. Parkinson of Sauqoit, N Y., will arrive to day on two weeks visit to Mrs ParkiEson's eister, Mrs. Jos sph Fl. Greenleaf of Ed street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-14
WATCH BABYS FOOD.

June Starts the Deaths Among Thin and Pale peated Assurance of Physfc1ans That IactRted Food Is the Best Diet for Babies in Summer.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-14

measured by the summers safely passed. She speaks of her infant as child of 20 many summers.
 Thousands of infants are every season safely carried through the trying summer, kept well, and steadily gain in weight and size, by the use of lactated food:
 Mrs. L. II, Bartlett, 568 W. Sanborn street, winona, Minn., writes: "I nursed baby nnt, he was four tarbEs mo1ths sfaas a,d that it threw him into inf .mmation of the bowels of severe type. His life was de spaired of: I had heard about laotated food; by advice of the attending physician from the first and it agreed with him. He got we'll and began to grow fat at once. Al 6 months old he weighed S5 pounds: He never had the slightest trouble with teeth inp. his teeth coming without our know ledgs until we could see them. On ths whole he is one of the happisst, sweetest babies one would care to see."
 No family should be without lactatee food from this time on.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-14

A mothers instinct the holiest thing alive.
 At 8 jump she reaches conclusions that physicians ar rive at only by long experience. Every mother feels that baby's span of life is
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-14


 As stated before, both Health Officer Wright and Clerk Bailey deny each and every allegation that MT. Swayne makes. In regard to the check, MT. Bailey said: sLsss Thursday Swayne cams to the of fl % ard gave me tue check and $5 in money l sad asked me to give 1t to a man named Williams in Bridgeport to whom he owed S25 for harness and who hs was afraid would come here and attach his pay.-I took ths check and put it in an envelope marked W s. Swsyne for Williams. The check is still in the safe and waits for Swayne when he claims 1t. I believe now that no such person as Williams exists end Swsyne's giving me the check was 8 conspiracy to injure me. Lst him maks his charges and prove them if he can. Dr. Wright and myself are ready to meet anything that he may bring for ward and prove conclusively that we have been fair and square and above board. Swayne seems to think that there is a collusion between us and Law renee, who formerly had the contract. No such condition exists and we have treated Swsyne with the utmost consideration since he has been hsre. About the fcti- tious complaints anyone can zee every one that has been received here. They are all recorded. Of cours5 we receive many com plsints by telephone and 1t is possibls that if contractor had enemies they could tel ephone in fictitious complaints, but no complaints except those in writing ara held up against the contractors. As have said before. these absurd charges are tis- sue of liee."
 Mayor Sargent said he did have 8 cen- ference with Mir. Swsyne at which the lat. ter made general statement of the charges he nov makes. "I did not encourage him in pressing them" the mayor said, "bs- cause did not think there was anything in them. The system of collecting garbage Is all wrong here, and have said so be- fore."
 MT. Swayne when told what Mr. Bailey said about the $10 check stated that he never knew any such person as Williams and never asked Bailey to pay his bills for him. 'If there is a Williams, produ him. tell you farther" concluded MT. Sssyne, "the end is not yst. There are others up before this matter is cleared up'
 Inspector Jackson of the health depart ment says that Mr Bailey told him about MT. Swayne's leaving some money for a creditor few minutes after he had taken the check and money from Swayne last Thursday.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-14
Stsrin's New Haven Transporta-
 Ifnn Lima

Express Trains. tLouGI ErprssE
 c. T. HEHPsTRAp, D, Ger. nsss.EFtr Art
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-14
New Haven Local Quotations.

oity Bank, t1oo ia
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-14

has there been an opportunity to secure such en's Clothing as now. For instance: If you want handsome dress for your boy now is the time to get one for a very little money.
 Large Boys Suits, Is to Is years, $500; re- duced from $s.5O and $1O.oo.
 Large Boys Suits, Is to Is years, $75o; re- duced from $12.oo and $14oo
 Large Boys Suits, Is to 1s years, $1 co; re- duced from $15 co and $1s.oO.
 You will find this rare opportunity to olothe yourself and boys at the lowest prices made on good, reliable Clothing. Every purchase guaran- teed represented
 Bring this advertisement with you, point out what interests you, and will show you that we are in earnest and just as we advertise.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-14
t4th pd
Government Bonds.

Following are the quotations for United sts bonds at the call to-day:
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-03-06
IRvINE'S IDEA.
An Examiner Mans
Theory.

The plan is to re-elect President
Dole and to elect Walter G.
Smith. the editor of the Star.
Vice President. He is leader
Of the radicals, by far the best
public speaker on the islands and
mis- appearance in meetings is
always the signal for an ovation.
BE was IN the Legislature of New
York from Shenango county in
1886. and was before that time edi-
tor of the Ithaca Journal and
afterwards of the Republican, of
that city. He is the recognized
leader OF the radical party, which
triumpbed at last nights mass
meeting in its fight for broader
representation In the councils of
the Government. Mr.. Smith was
at one time prominently identl-
fed with a supposed filibustering
scheme 10 capture part of
Lower California and annex it TO
the United States.
The resolutions adopted last
night complala in effect that the
Provisional Government is an
aligarchy whose right to select
its own successors and to conduct
matters in its own way should be
,bridged without further cere
nony. There were no b lf-way
measures or passive policies at
the meeting. and such conserva-
lives as Attorney General W. o.
Smith Nj p. C. Jones and Others
were much ANNOYED at the vehe
nenee aud strength of the radical
sentiment as manifested at last
nights meeting.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-03-06
Along the Wharves.

The O. S. :. Australia took
her departure for San Francisco
at noon to-day. carrying away a
large number of passengers and &
fall cargo Of island produce.
The ship b. p. Cheney viii
be rapidly loaded as the sugar
comes in from the other islands
and will have quick despatch.
The IrmgNrd follows the
Cheney. then viii come the Vii
lalts. in turn. for losding sugar.
The bark Helen Brewer is ll6
DAYS out from New York. She
may be expected 10 arrive next
week.
The barkentines S. n. Castle.
Planter. and 5. G. Wilder. all
from San Francisco. oaght 10
show up next week.
The C. A S. S. warrsmoo from
Sydney to Vancouver b c. IS due
10 arrive this evealng.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-03-06
today to take apprentices on $
eraise saths wess ladies.

Wsshinrson. Feb. as-The
Senate Finance Co1mitsee al
IoGrnesl after bries session tais
morning. sas sub COMMITTEES nas
Essing eossplsssSi the sarsE bill
LoEsioa. Feb. 4. -S1Ilivas
and H2rfia VII nv Hanlaa and
Css1si4ar IN double seals for
$3.50 aud the championship Of
the world The rAee will be row
ed over he Thames champion
course
Indianapolis. Feb. as. Ex-
President Harrison aud party left
this moruing for California via
the Pennsylvania, Santa Fe and
Southern Pacific. A number OF
friends gathered at the station TO
see him OF The party will spend
Sunday al San Jose. Cal. and on
Mondsy a to Palo Alto.
Tue report declares that the
President OF the United States
has not in any wise been a psrty
to any irra gulari.y or impropriety
OF condnct in his high office.
Batter. Turpie, Daniel and
Gray, Democratic members of
the committee. snbmita a minority
report, bat it differs from the
majority chiefly in condemning
Minister Stevens.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-03-06
From Pele's Home.

lur -1AtrFttcfF tItVtSb 10
columas and through It's mali
cious Hilo correspondent has
been trying for some time to
iniure the Volcano House Com
pauy, and by false innendoes and
slurs sought to discredit the
manager of that most popular
hotel. To all who are endeavor-
ing to encourage tourist travel
ling to Hawaii the following
lines from the pen of Mr.. I. b.
Bishop well known member OF
the California bar will prove OF
great interest as dispelling the
erroneous impressions created for
a purpose by the ddrerftser
clique. SIR. Bishop who return
ed from the Volcano last week
and who was delighted with his
trip and with the treatment given
to him and party by Manager
Lee spoke as follows to a repre-
sentative of the HoLoMUA:
Mr. t. B. Bishop. the promi-
nent San Francisco attorney
relates his experiences.
"Our excursion to the Volcano
was in every respect an enjoyable
one. On the steamer We had
every comfort. and all the officers,
from the captain down, treated us
with much courtesy and attention.
The weather was on the whole
delightful. Although. rained con-
siderablv vet Mt such times as did
not Inconvenience Us or prevent US
from seei Z everything which We
desired. Tire road from Hilo to
the Volcano is now all completed
except about four miles and is a
sp endid work and great credit
to the government. 1t will pro-
baby be finished in about six
months and when Fl .ishei so easy
will be grade thst it Is easily
possible to trot over any part OF
ii with a pair Of horses and n
buggy. We were very much
Astonished TO find such beauts
ful. well-equipped aud wsll-con
Quoted hotel as the Volcano
House In such situation The
man ger. Mr.. Lee. was untiriug
in has efforts TO make our stay
pleasant. and. on our asst morn
! ing hsrnessed no at four o'clock
end took Us TO the bluff overlook
ing the Crater ad resnained with
us there unit after sanriss whsa
be took Us back to the Hotel to
breakfast. Under bis msnage-
meat the convenlencs Of travellers
| has been greatly promoted 6y ihs
trails ansl 10 vds which have beer
b-sIs aud whieh make sight see
ing there 81 extremely convc i
ent pleasant aud agreesh.e- W
received also many eouIseslei
from Nr. Wilson who Is sh'
! uwner Il the st.sgs l,ae. l.
every way our trip tbs th'
rreatesst wonder Of the snosleri
xorld was delightful. TIE mag
nificens display made by th'
surface ut the fiary lake. sh'
rivers "a hra which ne ssw pour
ing over ks rm snd iis evs
cha gsag and spoatiug iounsain
Of ire. associated as they alway
will be in memory Nth th
beauties al that lovely rosd rar
ming through the slrasss cos
| tianous tropical forest ~ish i
woadsrfal f.,lisgs. have masia =
Impression apoa our ni1ds vhse
can never fads. Z
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-03-06

The Star stockholders bad a
meeting last evening at the rooms
of the Annexation club and elect
ed new set of directors.