davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-17
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
 Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
 Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Etnanctal.
There Was Q Decided Falling OG in
 Business-The Market Closed Strong

There Was a Decided Falling OG in
 Business-The Market Closed Strong
 With Gains.
 NEW YORK, Feb. 1s.-Thsre was e decided fall ing of In business at the stock exchange to-day. The liquidation in American Sugar, which was such q conspicuous feature yesterday, ceased en- tirely today and the stock showed considerable rallying power. This together with the fact that the Burlington and Quincy directors declared the regular quarterly dividend of IA per cent Jed to a E. neral covering movement. The bears for some time past have been laying great stress on this dividend and have extended their lines on the idea that the directors would cut the rate of payment If they did rot pass 1t altogether.
 To-dsy's action, however, upset the cslculs- tions of the shorts. and they have even stopped predicting the outcome of the St. Paul directors meeting next month when the question of & div idepd on the common is to be decided. Even he further break in wheat failed to bring out long stock, and taken altogether the bears had an un- comfortable day of it.
 The market closed strong, with gains ,anging from A to 214 per cent, Manhattan being most prominent. The rise in sterling exchange and the gossip about gold exports did not have the sIightest ioiusnce. Neither did the reports of e passenger rate war between the trunk lines cause even a ripple of excitement.
 Railway and miscellaneous bonds were strong.
 Following are the closing prices. reported by PRINCE q wHITELy. bankers and brokers, t Broadway. N. r., and IS Center street. New Ha. ven, Conn:
 RIA
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-17

rented the place to Mrs. Fowler. The lat ter, 1t appears, refused to pay the rent on the ground that the houee was not as rep resented to her when she took it, and she desile ed that it be repaired, an induce ment for her to keep her obligation, as to the re 1t. This Professor Gulliver did not do, but brought suit against her for the Fowler is a counter-suit, in which sts claims $l ,000 damages on the ground that the house was not as represented, and she has thereby suffered damage to that sx- tent. The property on Lake place was at tsched to cover the amount of her claim.
 CLAN MCLEOD.
 The Fine Reception 10 the Royal
 Chief of the order.
 Clan Mcleod No. 3l, Order of Scottish Clans, had one of its most successful and enthusiastic meetings Thursday night. The principal event of the evening was the visit of the royal chief of the order, Walter Scott, j-., of Brooklyn, and beipg the fret time that the royal chief of the order had ever visited any of the lodges of this state it was a matter for general rejoicing among the clansmen, who came from Bridgeport, Hartford, Meriden and Middletown to pay him homage. The royal chief was accom- panied by Royal Tanist John Brown of Clan Mcleod and on arriving at the hall they were received with full honors by Chief G. D. Bone, officers and cla7smen | After having been introduced to each of the members present the royal chief made | an eloquent speech on the order, past and present. He said that the future success and prospects of the order were brighter and more promising to-day than they had been for some years back. Regarding the | future of the order he spoke very promis- ingly. He felt confident that the new plans adopted at Cleveland woul, ulti- mately be for the good of the order at I large.
 Royal Tanist John Brown also addressed the meeting ard urged on the membero the need of activity in bringing in new recruits to the order.
 Speeches were also made by Past Chief McArthur, Past Chief Wallace W Andrews, , Past Chief Funkie of Bridgeport, Past Chief ] Fleming of Hartford, Past Chief Berrie of Middletown, and others. The majority ] were almost unanimous In endorsing the | action of the royal executive.
 Liter in the evening the royal chief, royal tanist and delegates were entertained d st banquet, and few hours were pleas antly and pro6tsbly passed with speech and sentiment. Shortly after the hands
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-17
COURT RECORD.
Superior Court - Civil Side - Judge
 Wheeler.

Superior Court - Civil Side - Judge
 Wheeler.
 The ehort calendar session of this court yesterday was an unusually lengthy one and 1t was late in the afternoon before the court finally adjourned. Ia the case of F. L. Trowbridge vs. the Interstate Coal and Zinc company in the matter of distributing $1, 500 in the hands of the receiver, At torney Chase, counsel for W. H. Sears, N. c. Bishop, David Cornell and Thompson & Belden claimed the entire amount for his clients on the ground that they alone put aay money into the dsfunct company. Decision was reserved.
 The application of the stockholders of the Branford Lock works for the appoint meat of co-recsivers to act with W. B. Towne which was set down for hearing was continued two weeks by agreement of counael. After the matter had been SO disposed of Lynde Harrison, counsel for
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-17
Traue11erS' Guide.
New York, New Haven
 and Hartford K. k.
IsArss LK.vE NEW HAVEN ss FOLLOWS :
December 31. 1888.

fBAISs LEAyK NEW usyRs Se FOLLOWS:
 FOR NEW YoRK-.t;Sa. ss;sS. -s:i0, E:so. ts:Io. SEQ. '9 S. -i0.so a- m., sig.oo, Is:es si:so (parIcr GIT limi;e6) si:ss i.ss .2:so s.oo, s3:so. HEN ss5So s:Ss, ssN. s-:iO. "s:io, Cs:is Brtds-Po-S ArcoInnsooziiGBy. -s:i0, a:i5 p. m. suSs.ATa-sS.so .s-ss. sse0 c. n, ts;oo. ts:ia'7.Io. 'S:Ia. s:Is. sp:ie ?
 FOR WAsEIN6TOS VI. HARI-kn RlYER- 'is:ie s- m CdAilyH, r:io ?. m
 FOR BOSTON VIA EPlLIEGFIllD-slsao,siiss C. m-, 'isoi 's;s2 P. n suSnlFs-'i-s0 Cnigsu. 's:ss ?. n.
 FOR BOSTON VIA sEw LONDON AND PRov- IDKs,,s-"s:iS, "ssso. -ll.Es CparIor car liEf.od) A- Eu-. siegos. -S-ss, .S:is, .Sss and .s.ss 2. m Srxa.rs--2=is .s.So 6 IT,. .e.ss D. m
 FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE .xD NY. N. T.. IL R-s<-S D. n suSnars-sx-s7 p m
 FOR MERIDEs. HARTFORD, sFRINGYIKI-D, ETc.-'I=eo night, Geo s,oe, -lo:io, siisus am, BOG. 'isos. s:I", syoa .sss2 a:is 10 HarrforoD, s7os, iesos ?. D. suNnITs-sisao ulghi. .s.sa, ss2s CAnc.) p. m.
 New London Division.
 TOR SEw LONDON. ETe.--2.is nAghi, -g so uight- 7=sa. iisos. 'iisEs Cpar4or car na.iteaO a- n, 'i2sus s2=Ss, Ssoo, .S:ls, .s-bs, s:lh, eis C6uiliord Aoc). .easS ui=Is F. U. Gznford ac eOnmoakftOa). sUSn.ps ss Is uieht, -R 30 zighi, sssis D. IT.
 Air Line Diytsiop.
 FOR MIDDLKTowN. wTLIIMASTIC R-c ssos a. m. lSss 'tst7, es0s P. m erEpGrs-ss s Ea- ConpecIang al Msoeled1pn Uslh yAas. lp,- vision and Gi wiIil1AEiic gzth N Y A N IT, ana s- l.. q \. R. IL; si TurpersH.s. with oolchs- c era.ch-
 Northampton Division.
 FOR sHu-EuRSR PALE, TURNER'S FALLS, Ls,wIIIAMsBURG. aoLYoKE and sEN HARTFORD and Internediais EtAlions-7 :, nsS S. n. ard tsoo p. m FoR NORTHAMPTON. WILLIAMSBURG aaa points this sade. al ssss pm Berkshire pirfaiaa FOR DERBY JUNCTION. ssss p. m. FOR DERBY JuNCTOS, BIRMINGHAM, AShos1A- eie.-7-no g.s2 e IT,, is;oc, Rsa ss, s:sS, 7:Ss. HE'S p m sUNn.s-t:ip a nl-. s.s0 am
 FOR WATERBuRY-7=oa. e:t2 c. n.; ieso0 | a:so. s:so. f:Ss ?. n- suSnArR-s:ip e. n- | FOR TWISTED -7soo, 9ss2 a. m; a:lp, s:ss | p. m. suSnlrs-s=io G. ra- FOR SHELTON, RoTSFCRD, EKwTOwN | DAEBGRY, FTTTsFIELD. STATE LINT, etc ,
 and ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT, CIscIN
 MATT. sT.LoUIs. CHICAGO AND THR WEST \ s:t2 C. ID.
 FOR LITCHFIRLD and points on g., L. \.
 RR--e: tvis BrIegeporn a. n-. ssss Cvis Flaw
 leyviIle) p. m,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-17
Express Trains- .I4ooal Express.
 C. IT. HBMPsTRap n. Gen. Rssseueer Ast
starin's New Haven Transports.

Every Day Except saturday.
 <H@k Leave New Haven from stArfuNs Dock, fool of Brown sfr~e,. al io:is o'cIocf D. m. The JOHN H. STARIS, Captain McAlist-r, every Sunday, Tuesday snd Thursdsy The VIM. c. E3ERTOS, Capt. spoor, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Returning, leave New York from Tier IS, S. n, foot of Monday, Wednesday and Friday; the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday.
 Fare. with berth in cabin, 75c. sisierooms CT. Tickets and staterooms be purchased Of John NJ Lines. 5r, SSi Chapel street, Of Peck 6 Bishop, so2 Chapel street, An1 st the Tonttne hotel.
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival Of Hart ford train, snd from corner Church and ChApe streets every half hour, commencing al s:s o'clock ?. m.
 C. ii. FISHER Agent New Haven, Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-17
RacIa Worth Knowing.


 In all diseases of the nasal mucous mem brane the remedy ustd must be non-irritat. ing Nothing satisfactory can be accom- plished with douches, snuffs, powders or sstrineents, because they are irritating, dc not thoroughly reach the affected surfaces, ard should be abandoned as worse than failures. A multitude of persons who had for years borne all the worry and pain ths, catsrrh can inflict testify to radical and permanent cures wrought by Ely's Cream Balm. Your druggist has 1t.
 f6 3teod& 92W
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-17

of the clock had passed "the wee short hour" the company joined in sipging" "Auld Lang Syrs." and 1t was remarked by many iu their memory had they seen such large and harmonious meeting of clsnsmen ,in hands together to sing "Auld Lsns Syne. The visitors present were: From Hartford Chief Peter Dow, Past Royal Deputy T G; Fleming; Secretary Hector Johnstone snd Clsnsmen George Calder and James Nc Gordon; from Bridgeport, Chief Frank Fupkie, John Campbell, William Dsfus, William Christie, D. Marvin, William Simpson, R. Gella'ly, A. Lsipg and A Bell from Middlstown. Past Chief John Berrie. and Chief D. McDermid, James As Kay and L. Allan.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-17

Goyernuent Bonds. Following are the quotations for United states ponds at the call to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-17

the stockholders, and Samuel Fessendep, representi-g z Receiver Towne, held Q con ference and 1t was agreed that the differ epces between the stockholders and the re- cei1e-s should bs smicably adjusted and the application withdrawn. Wilfred F. Nettleton, one of the pre- ferred creditors of the estate of Bunnell & Scranton, decided early yesterday not to oppose the final judgment of the superior court, and the case did not In consequence come up. The balance of the funds re- msining will now soon be distributed. Several divorce cases were disposed of. The celebrated Diggs divorce case went over to next
 Mrs. Lillian A. Morrissey was refused g di- yorcs from her husband, Edward J. Morrissey. The ground alleged was incorporate. Both
 The divorce case of Mrs. Louis Kautz who sues on the ground of desertion and intolerable defend, and the court allowed $50, to be paid within month. Mrs. KautZ now lives in Fair Haven. Three Naugatuck cases came up on George E. Merriam of Meriden was granted a
 sss %fs Of divorce was also granted to Mrs: Maria sil-
 yestra ot this city from her husband, Pasqnale
 The following jury cases were assigned for trial next week.
 probate; Dambacher vs. Gundelshemsr. the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail road company; Ford's appeal from probate. Tuesday, March 6-Dowd vs. Earth olomew, ed ministrator CspeciaD.
 | City Court-Crimina1 Side-Judge Cable.
 Henry Jackson, burglary, continued until Feb. ruary 23; James Flanagan, breach of peace, nolle; same, drunk nolle; AartazZo Anosta, theft nolle Nathaniel Turner, non support, con | tinued until February g; Michael Corcoran, theft, continued until February 24; Alice M. Jacobs, frequenting disorderly house, con- tinued until February F; Jennie L. Bodge, same, same; Edward $. DeLadsop, keeping disorderiy house, same.
 Court Notes. Ia the common pleas court yesterday the
 case of Hill vs. White was assigned for
 trial next Tuesday.
 In the probate court yesterday William A. Wright and Louis scob, were appointed
 commissioners on the insolvent estate of | W. &s R. Foote.
 l Julia M. Fowler, widow of the late City
 Engineer Fowler, yesterday brought suit
 against Professor Henry 8. Gulliver, who
 was formerly te acher in the high school
 here. Since his resignation Professor Gulliver has been teaching at Stockbridge,
 Mass. He owns fine residence on Lake
 place, and after leaving the city he
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-08-03

of white and gray chambray, and the
yoke was made of the same, embroidered
on the edges with scarlet floss. 1t was too
cute for anything.
YOkes are always pretty for children,
and gown of blue chambray for child
of 8 to S years had the yoke square, and
that and the collar, belt and sleeves were
bordered with indigo blue embroidered
chambray, and so was the bottom of the
frock. That part of the waist between the
belt and yoke was gathered very fun, and
SO was the skirt. 1t was altogether very
sensible and useful garment that would
stand no end of hard wear and many
washings.
Another effort will he made this coming
season to induce us to wear Irish poplin,
and leading importer told me that he
had large quantities on the way i'll all the
new and most desirable colors. Browns
in every shade Will predominant. The
tans, mordoIcs and chestnut browns are
extremely rich in Irish poplin, and really
there is no material at the price which
makes mp such "A superb garment rs that
does Its folds would delight an artist,
and it will take on any kind of handsome
trimming or be rich enough not to require
any at all. Some ladies dislike to wear col
makes them permissible, and to such la
dies Irish poplin is "A boon, as it has Ger
tain dignity and character Of its own and
is yet richer than any silk shown for street
wear.
l had intended mentioning before the
new printed scrges for children. Serge has
been found to be the best and most useful
material for childrcn's wear, but hereto
fore it wa rather munotonous in its solid
self colors ami lack of variety Now some
enterpriaing person has managed to give
the mothers blue serge, with the dainticst
designs printed upon it; red, brown and
white, with floral patterns, dots and IA
few geomctrical designs in Colors as dura
BILE and useful as any one could desire l
saw some samples of foulard the other day
IL used to be "a favorite g"ods in the
early flfties' and ought always to be-
These are of brown and black, with large
or small cord, and with large or small
polka dots in green, red, blue yellow or
white. Foulurd is all wool and is rather
harsh to the touch, but it is heavy and
glossy and makes excellent gowns Tor chit
dren and also TOR women who want an iron
fabric for everyday wear. White shoes
russell ones brown and bronze, yellow and
black ones are all fashionable footwear
just now, but aside from black the bronzcd
brown make the best and most refined APP
pearance and reduce the apparent size Of
the foot There are dozen variations on
the oxford and newport tics. There is the
blucher, for instance, which is quite popu
lar 1t is not going to be obligatory to
wear the pointed toes, and there are some
new shapes in box toes that are much prct-
tier than the pointed ones, and, moreover,
they make the foot look much smaller than
the pointed toes do. That is a considcra-
tion with most persons.
MATE LEROY.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-08-03

handsome though studicdly simple dress
for Newport. 1t was Of ivory white twillcd
silk and wool goods The underskirt was
circular and plain. Tie upper one WIS
drapcd on tbs left side in scmiclasSi, Il
fa.A'un and cut ,..tay, han ging open L.
inches at the bottom. r." e. were
bCv-1 With narrow lila. .-....s ribbon.
The waist was round, with drapcd belt
of heliotrope velvet, fastened by two small
choCx OF vcivct The elbow c!ccvcs were
finished in a like manner, and there was q
narrow strap of the same shade of velvet
across the bust, holding the edges of the
wide bertha collar. There were three rows
of ivory insertion at the front of the waist
laid over lilac ribbon, and there was a
border of the lace and ribbon around the
neck, which was cut moderately low. The
whole gown is deliciously quaint and
piquant as we'll as rich and elegant. l
confidently expect that by next summer
women will be going about the streets in
low necked gowns as they did in the days
when cottage bonnets were in vogue, May
prove false prophet
Among the pretty things shown to the
seeker after beauty in wearing apparel are
several dainty and pretty garments for
children. A frock for little girl is adapt
to -. The skirt has a deep hounce of
Russian embroidery, and above that is a
row of insertion hemstitched on, and above
that are five hcmstitchcd tucks. The skirt
may be made longer or shorter by means
of having a wide or narrow embroidery.
The waist is made empire style short and
richly ornamonted with insertion and
hcmstitchng, and rcvcrs of the same form
full bretelles on the shoulders, where they
are supplemented by bows Of ribbon Dou-
BILE loops and ends are placed at the waist
in front. The waist is cut low, and the
sleeves, which are formed of two rufllcs
of the embroidery, reach only to the elbow
If preferred gimp could be added The
material was the finest liHcn lawn, and
the ribbons were turquoise blue faille in
the model This was for drcssy occasions
at home.
A very handsome if quicter dress for a
girl of from 10 to II was made of silk and
wool hairlinc stripe in gray and pink.
There were two tucks above the hem for
sole skirt trimming, and the skirt was
necessarily cut straight around and gath
ered to Il belt. The upper part of the waist
was closely shirred and the lower part
gathered to the belt This was made 70
lap over and had Il row of pale pink rib
bon sewed fat upon it. There was deep
bertha made of Russian lace and chou
with one loop and two long ends Of pink
ribbon fastened at the left shoulder.
There was n cunning little apron made
of pink and green percalc, with the waist
line shirred in, and a sash Of the same
material. Around the bottom was IA band
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-08-03

What is that which we often return, yet
never borrow? Thanks.
What is majesty deprived of its eXter-
mails? a jest m-ajest-y).
Why are fowls the most economical
things "A farmer can keep? Because for
every grain they give peck.
Why is a blush an anomaly2 Because a
woman who bushes is admired for her
cheek.
What shape is kiss9 A-lip-tickle clip
ticaD
When may ladies who are enjoying them
selves be said to look wretched? When at
the opera, rs then they are in tiers.
What is the difference between an hon
est and dishonest laundress? One irons
your linen; the other steals it.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-08-03

be nor how unbecoming, and those who
adapt the new fashion to their own taste
or needs. A case in point is where lady
known for her elegance dared to order "A
dress made after her own design. The au-
tocrat of the dressmakers did really con-
descend to make it, for she is too good
customer TO lose. This was plain black
faille, rich and soft, the skirt lined with
material softer and more flexible than the
faille, so that it fell in the most pleasing
artistic folds, giving superb effect, Hhso-
lutely without trimming. The upper part
of the waist was of black faille laid in
narrow plaits to two inches below the
bust, where there was corselet of black
faille completely OVERLAND with silk SOU
tache 1t was cut in notches in the top
and points mt the bottom, and under the
front points n black velvet ribbon was
passed and then draped across the hips to
the back, where it tied in long ended
bow The dog collar was of velvet and
draped The sleeves wore entirely Of faille
and not too large.
The owner of this gown has an unmar-
ried sister, and for her was sent q very
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-08-03
HELP CAME At LAST.
Even when Learned Man said
Hope was GOne.

"Thcre Is uo hopc Iot yO".'
These words are al short, you see Edch
has but one = 4l..ole, yet they fall upon the
human heart like sledge hammer blows
"No hope" II you have never heard 'he
words addressed to YOURSELF you are not
likely to understand how Mrs. Emeline Nor
gan, OF weverton, y. Y, felt when her physi'
elan uttered them. In three years OF sick
ness she had taken great variety OF medl'
cines, that had one thing in common-an
utter inability to cure. She was prey TO the
worst form of dyspepsia, and would never be
well, the doctor said.
A friend told hei OF Paskola, the famous
artifcially digested, fle>htorming food.
Mrs Morgan got two bottles. She writes
under date ofMay :, 1894 "My stomach will
bear food now. when | commenced taking
Paskoa, could eat only one table spoontul
of meal made in a Cruel Now can eat al
most anything | want, ana thank God
have found cure at last"
So her condition was long way from being
hopeless.
This is the testimony OF Charles f. Isaacs
OF 4lS Main St, Worcester, Mass: For the
last twenty-six years, | have been unable to
use or partake OF any meat or fish and
scarcely any vegetables, being unable to re.
tam the same. l have tried many doctors
and countless patent medicines All were
OF no avail till took Paskola.
al have used three large bottles and two
halt size, and it has worked wonders. now
eat anything that Is put upon the table.
Heretofore it has been torture.
"In four weeks have gained five pounds.
/ feel like n new man. am recommen ling
to my friends, and still taking Paskola my
self"
All reputable druggists sell Paskola. A
pamphlet describing it will be sent free on
application to
THE PRE- -DIGESTED FOOD co.
80 Reade ST., New York.
For sale by Isaac Sterns. Middebury, VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-08-03

1. Join Ito trash, " "necessitous" and "a
testament" and make a compound word of
10 letters meaning "a bird allied to the
night hawk" so called from the sound of
its voice.
q Join "to immerse," ian exclamation"
and "a mother" and make word of seven
letters meaning "a letter comforting some
privilege
3. Join "a citizen,' "a proposition "a
pronoun" and "upon" and get word of
eight letters meaning "a summons"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-08-03
NO. ALA Fathers Teaching.

An honest, industrious man was the ia
Their of several bright, attractive children.
AS they grew older he instructed them in
the wisdom and desirability of keeping
good company and not keeping late hours.
He told them that 10 O'Clock was late
enough for bedtime, and no matter how
agreeable might lie their companions they
should leave them at that hour What
command, often heard in military drills,
was he giviugY
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-08-03

1. Is the baby lonely without you?
9. Is not her beauty remarkable?
3. No, BesS, do not think ! can go.
4. When | saw that they were armed, /
attempted flight.
5. Hers were the only diamonds there
6. So universal a mistake may be ex-
cused.
Z. As part are to stay, prefer not to 90.
s. The dahlia then so admired is old fash
Toned now.
8. The fourth race was easily won.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-08-03
g. = o.@ =, . 8. =, ..
$a21T4HSs53FF'yzzzEEE !
- ~ 3 o .
No. 2O0.-A Problem.

When first the marriage knot was tied
Between my wife and nc,
My age was to that OF my bride
As three timrs three t. three.
But now, VIII p ten and half ten years
We man and wife have been,
Her age to miIe exactly bears
As eight is to sixteen.
Now tell. pray, from what I've said,
What were our ages when we wed2
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-08-03
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
MATE LEROY DlSAPPRoVEs OF THE
NEW FALL 5ONNETS.

She rronoUuces T-.cln the Uglicst Creators
OF the Century-Revival of the styles of
Finy Years Ago-Attractive but Unccn-
ventional Gowns-Garmcnts For Girls.
Copyright, 1894, by American Press Associa-
tion.1
My impression is that the now bonncts
for the fall and winter are mistakes, and
that there will be long list of accidents
come from wearing them. They are al
most the exact countcrparts of the bonncts
worn half century ago, and in those days
there were no trolley or cable cars, no hi
cycles or many other things which become
dangerous to life and limb when the
wearer is hindered from seeing on all sides
at once. These bonnets come down close
over the ears, and while they do not en-