davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-22

the new 100 pound rail, such as is being
used on the New York and Hartford divis-
ions and the new heavy standard. The re-
mainder of the Shore Line has . lighter
rail, as the hesviest Is not needed there.
The surface of the new standard rail 10 six
inches above the base.
The remains of the late James Nelson
Mcdregor of Branford were inferred In the
Fair Haven cemetery yesterday afternoon
at 80 O'Clock, Rev. Dr.. Sage of the Grand
Avenue Baptist church conducting brief
services at the grave. Mr.. McGregor for
merly resided here but had resided on q
farm in Brsnford for Q number of years.
Nearly all of his immediate family are
dead, but daughter, Mrs. Clarence Case,
resides in Ohio. John AcGregor of Hart
ford and until recently resident here. and
Robert McGregor of the Springf sid post
Office are brothers of the deceased There
are also two sisters residing on Long L.
land. The deceased and his brother, John
McGregor, were of the 127th New York
regiment and served through the war OF
the rebellion.
Ex-Selectman John N. Rowe of the an.
mex is among the candidates fer the posi-
ton of superintendent of carriers of the
New Haven post Office.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-22

and schools who are weak, sickly and out
of sorts, true blood and nerve tonic Is
the only thing that will restore the color of
health to their cheeks and fill out their
frames. I havs found Paine's celery COM
pound the best adapted to these cases of
lowered vitality and lack of nervous tone. "
Paine's celery compound has saved hosts
of overworked school teachers and scholars
from nervous prostration. It supplies just
what the tired, worn out nervous system
requires. As.l and women who barely
produce Efficient nervous energy to last
them Though the day find that PAine's eel
cry Compound supplies them with abundant
nervous force, stops headaches, bsni. hes
sleeplessness and debility. A decided feel.
ing of added strength and encouragement
A genuine food for under-fed nerves,
that will also give tone to the stomach, will
soon enable the sick psreon to discard all
medicines and be we'll and strong. Such
q remarkable remedy is Paine's celery com
pound. It Is the life's study and expert
ence of one of the ablest physicians of his
day, member of the faculty at Dartmouth
college, Prof. Edward E Phelps, N. D.
IL.
Paine's cslery compound is not patent
medicine It Is not q sarsapali!la; 1t is not
bitters or nerve tonic It is not an ordi.
nary nervine; 1t is as far beyond these as
. crystal is superior to piece of chalk In
purity aud value.
Says Prof. W. G. Ridgwsy, principal OF
the famous Jackson school in Kansas City
81 have used Paine's celery compound,
and think it is the best medicine that
have ever known. Besides, have recon-
mended its use to several friends, who
have used 1t with much satisfaction"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-22
LARGE AUDIENCES.
At the Church of the Messiah
Striking Lemon Well PORTRAYED,

At the Church of the Messiah-A
Striking Lesson Well Portrayed.
Large audiences were present at the ser
vices yesterday in the Church of the Mes
sish. In the morning Rev. Chas. Conklin,
the pastor, preached most excellent ser
mon from the text: che must needs 60
through Samsris," John, 4th chapter, 4th
verse. Following are few of the thoughts
expressed in the DISCOURSE
In the simple sentence of the text we
End instructive and improving Lessons.
And first we see how one soul was sensitive
and responsive to moral necessity. Back of
all action is ressop; Back of all action is
necessity-physicsl ard moral. Physical
necessity is memorable and in the physical
realm we observe the law of growth. Nor
al necessity. although universal. lie different
and is not universally obeyed. Men respond
to moral Impressions according to their
moral development. But there never was
q man so free as Jesus. He did as He
pleased, and although surrounded by
those who lived by formula, He
brushed them all aside and spoke
loving words In fitness and with
perfect freedom. And yet He was driven
by necessity to do what was right in the
| sight of God His father.
Therefore He must needs 90 to Samaria.
Not because geographically 1t was nearer
than to go by circnitous route. But be-
cause He had message to the woman at
the well, to whom He spoke of the living
water and also of the true worship of Him
who is spirit and who requires to be wor-
shipped in spirit and in truth. The speak.
or in continuing, inculcsted the lesson oil
moral duty, aud urged his hearers to stand
firmly and work valiantly for the right
and although 1t might happen that they
too, "must needs go through Samaria' and
encounter difficulties there, yet they should
respond With alscrity and thus help on tbs
kingdom of righteousness which will
| COVE the sea-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-22
s1,se4, 9s2 a ssao, 1855 "a s1,727. 700

Decrease Of clsarings Of week Of 1891 $iss s.s 50
Balances q h wsea Of ISIS : .; 1901 g
The annual meeting of the New Haven
Water company will be held on Monday,
February 4, at II q. m.
New York and New England railroad
bonds are now quoted in all the markets at
a at price, that is the quotations include
all interest from July l., 1898, on the FIRST
mortgages, skies and sevens. Sales the
past week have been from 10S to ITO for
the ssvens, and from 1O4t to 105 for the
SKIES.
The Delaware, Lsckawsnns and Western
railroad dividend Of II per cent. was paid
on Saturday.
On Wednesday of this week the New
Central Coal company pays dividend of
per cent.
the common and per cent. on the pre-
ferred stock. -
The Rock Island railroad will pay per
cent February 1, and at the same date the
New Jersey Central railroad will pay
quarterly dividend of II per cent.
The coupons due January /. 1892, and
June and December, 1898, from the frst
mortgage bonds of the Minneapolis and st.
Louis railroad, lows extension, are now
being paid at the Bank of South America
of New York city.
The coupons due January LIST from ths
collateral trust 5 and per cent. mort
gage bonds of the Union Pacific railroad
are now being paid by the Union Truss
company of New York city. Il expected
that the coupons due January from the
first mortgage bonds of the Oregon Naviga-
ton railroad will be paid about February
1st.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-22
Real Estate.

Architect William d. Allen has let the
contracts for Msgnus Manson's fine house
ON DIV ght etreet to Smith & Mcqueen,
carpenter work; Q. D Kinney, mason work;
and New Haven Heating and Plumbing
company, plumbing; hot water heating not
let. The house will be in the colonial
style, 40x65 feet, and will have slate roof,
hardwood finish, ETC., and cost about Sill,
600.
Architect William 81. Allen has COM
plsted plans for . So 500 house on Law
renee street, near st. Roman, for William
A. Bronson, the druggist. 1t will be fu-
ished In hard woods with steam heat and
all Improvements. Smith, Sperry & Treat
have the mason contract.
@. d. Robinson, who has laid SO many
of the fine artificial stone walks seen about
the city, has issued handsome calendar
for the year 1894, bearing out of the Yale
gymnasium, where 10 has done q grea,
deal of work in line
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-22
Monuments for Antietam.

The committees appointed at the las,
annual conventions of the Eighth
Eleventh, Fourteenth and Sixteenth reai
ments of the Connecticut volunteers. met
in Hartford on the Goth to select designs
and receive bids for the erection of monu
ments to be erected by each of the above
regiments on the battle field Of Antietsm.
Ex-Consul Horne, q member of the old
Eleventh, was present as an invited guest
Colonel Horne states that tho monuments
chosen are all very beautiful and sppro
PIRATE and describes the one chosen by the
Eleventh as follows;
The monument itself Is of granite and
stands fifteen feet high, surmounted by q
bropzs tablet upon which is q graphic IL
lustration of the regiment rs 1t was crose-
Jog the stream at Antietsm bridge while
under FIRE, where a great many were killed
and wounded and where Company A Lost
it's gallant captain.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-22
Funeral of General Noble.

BRIDGEPORT, Jan. 20.-The funeral ser
vices of General W. h. Noble were held
this afternoon at Christ church. There
was very large attendance. Rev. Me.srs.
Lewis and Beeman oficiatsd. Short ser
vices were first held at the house. The
parlor OF the house, in which the dead
general lay, was perfect bower of exotics,
the walls and ceiling being concealed by
dense masses of Easter lilies and palms.
The church also was beautifully decorated
with fragrant blossoms. The honorary
pallbearers we're George Munger, P. B. Sc
gee. r. B. Lscey, e. r. Strickland. F. j.
Nsramore and James Koran. The choir of
Christ church sang sweetly at both the
house and the church. Among those pres
emit were ex-Msyors Pyle, Vessels, Cough
lin, Zones and Hsrigold, many present and
former city officials, the board of park
commissioners, of which General Noble
was chairman for many years. and delega-
ttons from the g. A. r and the Seven
tesnth Regimentsl organization.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-22
Traue1lers' Guide.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford II. Il.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS
FOR NEW roRK-s4:so. s4sa, +s:Ie,
f7:so. ts:in, $50, so.gs, fIo:so g. In. si2.oe,
1885, 'i:So Cpsrlor car luitedO, si:ss, i:< s2.se,
500. 's;so. tf:iS. $50. s:ss, sssa. s7:io.
's:io. G:is Bridgeport aoconnodasIOu), ss:io,
BIS pm. suxpATs-ss:so. s<:So. $50 .. m,
$500. ts:is.'7:ia, 's:Io. Sis. 1910 p-m
FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIyKB-
'i2.io T. m daily. 'i:io p. m
FOB BOSTON VIA sPRINGFIEID--.@.siiss
g. N, clos, $50 p. N. erxpaxs-si=so Cnizht).
s5sS2 r. m.
FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON ASp Prov
IDENCE-r2:iS '2:so. 'Ii:ss CpArior car liniteD
o. IN, sis.oe. ass. s<.is. sE8 and st.ss
| p m suSnIrs-"s:is. $50 Az .s.ss .. m
FOR BOSTON VI. AIR LINE lsp M. q n. Z.
B. R-'<:s7 p. n sUxnars-s:s7 p. n
FOB hERIpEN, HARTFORD. sPRISGFIKLD,
ETc.-'-so night s.so. 500. fio:io, sii.ns An,
500, 'isus sic, 500. 's;sa, Q:is To HARTFORD.
SOS. 1905 p. 4. suxpArr-'i=so night, $50.
s:s (scc) p. m.
New London Division.
| FOB NEW LONDON, Rrc.-ss.Is night sgsSo
| night, 80. iis0s. sii:S CpGrior car nnaIied)
O. m, sIssos. .s:ss. 500, .i:Is, .l-ss, Sis, AIS
CGuilford soc-), sssss OI:iS =. r. Gunford sc
comDodstioao. suEnErs - - IL slight, - 90
| Night, s6:.s p. Il
| Air Line Division.
FOR MIDDLETows, wu.LIMASTTc, ETC -
SOS g. m, LIS. sf;s7. eos p. N suxn1u-s4 5
pm Connecting At NIodIeiovn with TaIeg Di-
| vision and at TLltrnsnftc with n. 7. q n. L. and
n. L 4 n r. r; q; TE-perrflle, viii OolchesEs
4 branch
Northampton Division.
FOR sHELBUR,sE FAIIG, TUnEEk's
FALLS, aoLYoEE aDe NFcw
HARTFORD knd intermediate stEticrt-s:s
L m ard Am
FOB NORTHAMPTON. WILLIAMSBURG o.
| points this side, az SIS p. n
| Berkshire Division.
| FOR DERBY JUNCTION, t=s p. m.
FOB DERBY JUNCTION. BIRMINGHAM.
ASsoSIA, etc.-7soo. s:ss q. m, Iesoo. FEC. as,
s:se, ::Ss, HIS .. N srsp1Ys-s:ie .. m, s.sl
pm.
FOR wATERBURY-7.co, p.ss O. m; isyoo
30, $50, T:S5 p. susnArR-e:io O. IN.
FOR WTNsTKD -T.eo, a:x2 .. M; sra, 8: .,
PEE. srspAys-s:ie O. m.
FOR SHELTON, BoTsFoRD. EKwTowN
DAEBURY, PTTTsEIELD, STATE LISF, etc.
and ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT, cINcIS
EATT. sT.LoUIs, CHICAGO AND THE WEST
s:s2 .. m aBd as p. m.
FOB LITCHFIELD and points on g., l. & y
RR.- $50 tvts Bricgeporo o. m, as Cvia Hsv
ieyviiIe) p. m,
Express Trains tLocAl Express
1T psTRh n arn pnr.<nrer A =
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-22
To be Built Near Monroe In the
Spring.

ANsoN1A, Jan. 90 The annual meeting
Of the Electrolytio Copper Refining COM
pany was held in Ansonis this morning,
and directors were elected as follows: Ed
ward L Smith, Frederick W. Wallace,
Ausonis; o. g. Jennings, New York; Fred
erick A Fsrrsr. George d. Whipple, Bos-
ton. The directors elected the following
officers: PRECEDENT, Edward L. Smith, An
sonia; treasurer. Frederick A. Farrsr, Bos.
ton; secretary, Frank N. Smith, Ausonis.
The company was reorgsnizsd Novem-
Der 20, 1892. and since that time the cleo
trical department has been run but five
months. Notwithstanding this fact and
the general depression of business during
the last year, the reports for the period
since the reorganization show q net gain
The company will build plant In Monroe
in the spring. The land for the site wal
bought several months ago. The company
has control of the White Cloud copper
mines in Nevada.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-22
r ESIGN ED.
Nouthingt0n Almshouse viii Have Z
New Keeper Soon.

New Keeper Soon.
souTHINeroN, Jan. 20-Thomas Han
cock, superintendent of tbs southingtor
almshouse, resigned this morning. Han.
cock is the man concerning whom stories
Of Encouragement and cruelty have been
circulated recently, and who was subjected
to An examination by the state boards OF
charities and health not long ago. He has
consented to remain at the almshouse uu-
til his position can be 6llsd by the select
men.
Mr.. Hancock says he resigns owing to
the III health Of his wife, who has been
prostrated for eeveral weeks, and attributes
much of her trouble to the disturbance
that has been created over the almshouss
affair
Mr.. Hancock will return to his farm in
that locality % soon a the selectmen de-
eide upon his successor. They now have
several candidates.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-22
IL Doing q Good Work.

The Aneonia Sentinel speaks As follows
concerning revival work conducted by
Rev. Mr.. Arbuckle, pastor of the Shelton
N. church, formerly pastor of the How
ard avenue NJ. e. church of this city:
"There was another large audience present
at the Methodist church last evening, and
much interest was manifest d. After the
usual sermon the invitation was given and
Ave responded and went forward for
prayers. During the three weeks these
meetings have continued in the neighbor-
hood of fifty have been converted.n
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-22
Law school Trophy.

The massive silver and gold cup, the
only worlds championship trophy which
has ever como to Yale, Is enclosed In a
large plate glass and mahogany case, and
is on exhibition in the east end of the law
school library. 1t stands on the top of one
of the fine bookcases just under a portrait
of the late Chief Justice Waite of the su-
preme court.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-22
FAIR HAVEN NEWS,

Surprise Party-Salvatlon Army Serv.
ice-The Late Louis Friederick-Can-
dldate for superintendent OF Car
rlers-Carn1val on the Ice.
A pleasant surprise party was given to
Master William Vanderbilt Saturday at
ternoon on the seventh anniversary of hi
birth at his home, liz Atwater street. The
hours passed vary pleasantly with games,
Rotations. singing and light refreshments.
Master Willie received many presents
from his little friends. The exciting game
of bean bag was INDUCED in, Master Eddie
Roberts received the first prizs and Miss
Katie Westerman the BOBBY prize Those
present were Beulah Bowers, Katie and
Emma Compton, May Nettleton, Grace
Wilson, Martha Russell, Fannie Moulton,
Frank Nettlston, Douglas Miller, Eddie
Roberts and Robbie Gates.
Wednesday evening at O'Clock Adju-
tant and Mrs. HUT of this city will CON
duct a special Salvation Army service in
the East Pearl street II e church. They
will be accompanied by Captain Lindsay
and band of Salvation Army soldiers.
Louis Frederick of Grand avenue, who
was buried from st. Francis church Satur-
day morning, was the son of Lady Ticker
of one of the noble Bavarian families His
father, however, was of plebian birth. Mr..
Friedrich had grand record earned in the
war of the rebellion. He was injured by
the explosion of . shell on the field, which
over afterward affected his health. He
leaves . widow and thre. dsughters-Nrs.
g. Willis Porter Of Fair Haven, and Mrs.
Felix b. Bradley and Mrs. Mary E. TIce of
this city.
There was regular carnival of sport on
the ponds Saturday, when several hundred
enjoyed the skating, which was the finest
of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. W. Tuttls and Mr.. and
Mrs. e. B. Wood ward of East Haven will
leave in few days for Florida.
On Wednesday evening the members of
the Esst Haven grange will entertain the
North Haven and Foxon oranges.
The water approach to the new power
house ia being despened by the dredger of
s. T. Mead.
When tho Shore Line cut ID ready for the
double tracks the roadbed Will b laid with
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-22
DANGER IN THE SCHOOLS.

Pres. Eliot Of Harvard Calls for
Certain Improvements 80 Why
Many Parents Now Fear the
Public Schools.
No wonder school children "cresp like
snails unwillingly to school" and 60 storm
ing out ut playtime.
Five long hours in crowded, malodor-
Gus schoolroom severely tax the nervous
systems of teachers and scholars. Proper
ventilation without drafts is q difficult,
unsolved problem. Drowsiness, headaches
and other effects of bad air show them.
selves.
Observe the listless, exhausted air, the
pale faces of scholars about closing time.
A prominent physician, speaking o.
Pres. Eliot's timely criticism of our gram
mar schools, says: "Our public schools
are exhausting the vitality of our children
"For children and all persons closely
confined during tho winter in shops, storeI
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-22
Died In Meriden.

Mrs. Edna Richmond, the venerable and
esteemed mother of John L. Richmond, of
the firm of Griswold, Richmond & Clock,
died Saturday, aged sighty-eiaht., She
has lived at the home of her son in Meri-
den for the past thirty-one years. The
funeral will be held from the house, 100
East Main street, at Q o'clock this after
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-22
HALF A MILLION,

Two Machines Count That Number
OF Postal Cards Per Day.
The Dwight Slate Machine company OF
Hartford has just completed two machines
capable of counting and binding in packs
SOC, eco postal cards in ten hours. The
postal cards are printed and cut by another
machine, but this one counts them and
makes them into packs OF twenty fv.
oacb
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-22
Monticello club.

The following were admitted members
of the Monticello club at its meeting ON
Saturday night: Robert u Strouse, Charles
@. Stevens, Charles b. Conway. Nav Ha-
ven; CLARK Reynolds, Jewett City; Pstsick
Cassidy. Norwich; Alexander G Robertson,
1ontviile; John Goss, New London, and
Charles HcOhesney, Norwich.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-22
Hotel Arrivals.
The registers at the leading New Hs
ven hotels yesterday were as follows:
HOTEL NONOPOLl

8. B. Dufield, jr., Boston; @. McQuil-
Ian, Hartford; D. Farrell, Chicago; g. D.
Boudyui, Boston; o. n. Bernie. Boston
q. Plstt, New York; A. LoutssoD, New
York; Charles ]. Hertz, Boston; R G.
Thompson, New York; Thomas Dove, New
York; G. j. Moran, New York; b Oakley,
Boston; John Davis, New York; Frank
McGill, Hinsdale, N. d /; Wallace REVERE,
Waco, Tex George Smith, New York; 8,
Nelson, New York.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-22
Ffnamctal.

A Better Feeling Prevailed and Prices
Advanced-Attack on Sugar Certifi-
Gates.
NEW YORK. Jan. Ca bstter feeling prevailed
to-day owing to the governments loans, and re
markable sue IS controlled the stock market
Prices advanced at . rapid pace in the first halt
hour despite the unresponsveness Of London.
Though the movement subsequently met . check
from realizing sales, the net gains OF the day re-
maiued considerable. This returning cheerful
ness found further matter In the weekly trade
statements. Such sketches, though they show
at present nothing sensational, do at least agree
in proving that the darkest hour OF after-panic
stagnation is already past The spectators en-
gagged In operations for the decline made reso-
lutte stand to-day on Sugar certificates and sold
the stock on the expectation that the house will
act on ,nday on the tariff bills sugar schedule.
The only other noteworthy movement of the
day was that In silver bullion, which fell one cent
Der ounce in tho open market on the news from
London. This rather striking news is that tho
Indian silver import duty plan Will be abandoned
and that tho minimum rate on sales Of Indian
council bills viii also he given up. This means
OF course, that council bills will now compete
with bullion In Bombay and Calcutta remitfances
Tho effect OF this on the silver exc ort movement
will bs Interesting.
That there Is money enough at the business
eenters for investment in new government bonds
to-day's bank statement, with Its Aurplus over
legal reserves OF $los 764 $50, ID sufficient proof
That there b reason for such Investment to-dsy's
report Of the New York and Brooklyn trust oom-
panies show Twenty-Five Of these institutions
haA on hand in cash January 1 sia.6o $50. and
on deposit with other banks SIS III. The to-
ia. cash held or deposited BY all the state trust
- Aaa
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-22
Rented to New Corners In the City.

Rented to New COmers In the CITY.
Charles q. Webb has rented the Cover
nor English house, No. 59s Chapel street,
to e. A. Saunders of Naugatuck, who has
come to the city to take charge of the Can
perintepdent.
Mr.. Webb has also rented the Dr.. Robert
Ives house on Temple street to Charles NJ.
Hinkle, wealthy gentleman from Cincin-
natl Both the houses were rented fur
uiahad
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-22
Hanche tt,s Son.in-Law Follows Clues

Hanchett's son-in-Law Follows Clues
Ezra Woods of this city, son-in-law of
Albert Hanohett. has been investigating
the breaking into his father in-law's place
on the River road in Seymour Thursday
afternoon. He found fragments of furni-
ture and dishes in heaps. He is following
q clue, that, In his opinion, will lead to the
arrest of the guilty parties.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-22

.MER1DrN, Jan. 20--Dr. Bacon of New
Haven, assisted by Drs. Smith, Peck and
Nickerson, successfully performed q diff
cult operation on Meriden lady this af-
ternoon at the hospital.