davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-16

Mechanics Home, corner Hot-.
aud Nuuanu street.. Lodging by
lay. week or month. Terms: u and
"a cent. p.' night; 81 and 81 .N t'a'
vs.s.t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-16

~ The sale ~ tne above prorerty IN
der foreclosure il postponed until SAT m
DAY, september |, 1894, at the same time
snJ place, tivf-s,
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-24
DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-The feature of the bleached cotton market was the action of the H. B. Claf1in company reducing the jobbing price of Fruit of the Loom and Lonsdale 36-inch bleached sheetings to 6hc. Printing cloths were steady, with moderate sales of spots, at PA cents.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-24
CENTRAL R. R. OF GEORGIA H. M. Conner and R. s. E ayes, Receivers.
 SAVANNAH WESTERN R.. R. co. H. M. Conner and R. J. Lowry, Receivers. Time table, in effect Nov. l9 1894.

Pullman buffet sleepers between Birming- ham and Jacksonville. Solid trains through between Birmingham and Albany, connecting at Albany with the Plant system for all poin ts in Southwest Georgia and Florida. No. makes close connection at Columbus for Union Springs, Troy, Eufaula, Americus. Albany and all intermediate points. Connec- tions at Savannah with Ocean steamship com- Iany's steamers for New York, Boston and the east.
 Sleeping cars on night trains. Macon to Savannah
 For further information relative to rates, schedules, etc. apply to
 L. A. CAMP,T P. A., Columbus, Ga. COLON JACOBS, c. A., Birming ngham, Ala. A. Il. STEVENS, Agent, Birmingham, Ala.
 JACK w. JOHNSON, U. T. A,
 Birmingham, Ala. W. F. sHELLMAN, Traffic Manager.
 Savannah, Ga.
 J.. 0. HALLE, Gen. Pass. Agent,
 Savannah. Ga.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-24
PERSONAL.

Col. John B. Knox of Anniston was iu the city yesterday.
 J. H. Bankhead, IT,, of Jasper was in the city yesterday.
 Mr. F. NJ. Duval, a popular sleeping car conductor. is in the city.
 Congressman j.. H. Bankhead of Fayette Is registered at the Florence hotel.
 Mrs. w. T. Underwood has returned from the north, where she spent the sum- mer months.
 Mir. Ed F. sisson, travelling passenger agent of the Santa Fe, with headquarters in Chattanooga, is in the city.
 MT. George w. Ely, travelling passenger agent of the Southern Pacific, with head quarters in Montgomery, is in the city.
 T. 0. King has just bought 500 pairs of boys shoes at sacrifice sale. Go there and save 25 cents on every dollar. Some pretty, latest style parlor sets at Ben NJ. Jacobs 6 Bro's. See them-buy them follows naturally.
 MT. and Mrs. w. T. Underwood re- turned to the city yesterday, and will oc- cupy their handsome home on Underwood bill.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-24
CENTRAL CITY GOSSIP. The Races a Great Success in Every Way. A u. TILE CHILD WHIPPED By a Brutal Nurse-An Aged Lady's Fall-General and
 Personal Notes.
A u. TIE CHILD WHIPPED
AGE-HERALD BUREAU, l
 SELMA. Nov. 23. 1

|
 SELMA, Nov. 23. ] Todav was the third and greatest day of the races. Many of the business houses and the banks closed at p. m. and the clerks and business men, with their wives and children, went out to the drlvlng park. The day was warm and pleasant and the racing was fine. The mem bers of the Driving Park associa- tion have worked hard to make the races success and deserve the support of the business men and of the citizens in general. The racing tomorrow will be equal to that of today.
 ENJOYED THEIR VISIT.
 Capt. R. M. Nelson and MT. A. D. Block, 5elma's committee to Mobile on the occasion of the visit of the cruiser Mont gomery to that port, reached home this morning. Their four days in Mobile were taken up with dining, banquets and recep- tions. They are loud in their praises of the reception committee and the citizens of Mobile, who did so much to make their stay in the Gulf City enjoyable.
 A SERIOUS FALL.
 Mrs. Taylor, an aged lady living in the eastern part of the city, sustained serious fall this morning and grave results are feared.
 BRUTAL NURSE.
 ]! It was discovered yesterday that little Ella May, the Swear daughter of Mr. Charles s. May, living on Washington street, had been painfully and cruelty beaten by negro nurse. Mrs. May Is quite sick, and on Wednesday evening allowed the nurse to take the child for walk. Yes terday morning she found the child's back bruised and blistered. The little one was at first ufraid to tell who did it. The nurse, a mulatto girl named Josephine Rosen- berg, was discharged by Mir. May. She should by all Reans be arrested ana punished for the brN rNtal act. TIMELY WORK SAVES BAD BLAZE. ! Last evening fire broke oS4 n. in enc elegant { club rooms of the Hardee Lisne aniansry. Quite number of young menN mSi r,,s rooms at the time, and succeeSS ,.,aa ting out the fire before serious aso Mas done. The fire was caused y .no ".m ...n. blowing some of the draperp'e osei "s"' jet.
 PERSONAL
 Representative H. sbt aoa oau snent uossn to. day day., P; sbis ,Ss 9isy as dvs: s.A '' ~aN's D ||l!lll |Il Ill sss s'sl s' s..s: :s: quarters ip Montgomery, and MT. T. J. Hunter, auditor of the same line, with headquarters in Atlanta, are in the city to. day on business for their road.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-24
What Cures Pimples ?

The only reliable preventive and cure, when not due to.a constitutional humor, is
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-24
Southern Railway Company
 sR SR
WESTERN SYSTEM.

WESTERN SYSTEM.
 Schedule in effect November IS, at 2 a. m. Iulman Palace drawing room cars between Birmingham and New York uniting at At laDta with the great Washington and South western Vestibuled Limited running solid from Atlanta to New York. Also the U. 5. fast mail well known as Nos. 35 and 36.
 Pullman sleeping leave Birming ngham daily at 2:55 p. m., arriving Jacksonville e1 Fla, next morning 9:45, being attached at Atlanta to the Grenf Florida Limited.
 The only Southern system operating limited trains composed exclusively of Pullman draw ing room cars, including Pullman dining car. No other line makes this time:
 Birmingham to Washin gton..........2< % hours Birmine ham 10 New York 30 hours.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-24
Children Cry for
 Pitchers CastoFra.
SECOND WARD CLUB.

SECOND WARD CLUB. There will be a meeting of the Second Ward Workingmans Warnock club at Emmet hall, on Second avenue, near the AaE-HERALD office, tonight. Every voter invited to attend. THOMAS BUKK,
 JACK SCALES,
 THOMAS CURRAN,
 l.. N. LETTERS,
 THOMAS ELMoRE,
 Committee. About 300 organ grinders arrive in Lon don every June from Italy and leave again about October.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-24
What Causes pimpIes? :?

Clogging of the pores or mouths of the seba- ceous glands with sebum or oily matter.
 The plug of sebum in the centre of the pimple is called blackhead, grub or comedone.
 Nature will not allow the clogging of the pores to continue long, hence,
 Inflammation, pain, swelling and redness, later pus or matter forms breaks or is opened, the plug comes out and the pore is once more free.
 There are thousands of these pores in the face alone, any one of which is liable to become clogged by neglect or disease.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-24

P. CAMPBELL. General Manager.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-24
Cuticura Soap.

It contains mild proportion of CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure, which enables it to dissolve the sebaceous or oily matter as it forms at the mouths of the pores.
 It stimulates the sluggish glands and tubes to healthy activity, reduces inflammation, soothes and heals irritated and roughened surfaces and restores the skin to it's original purity.
 This is the secret of it's wonderful success. For bad complexions, red, rough hands and shapeless nails dry, thin and falling hair, scaly and rritated scalps and simple baby blemishes it is wonderful
 It is preserving, purifying and beautifying to degre, hitherto unknown among remedies for the skin and complexion.
 Sale greater than the combined sales of all other skin and complexion soaps.
 Sold throughout the world.
 POTTER DRUG AND CHEM. CORP, Sole Pro prietors, Boston.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-24

No agent in the domestic domain serves so well as Dr.. Price's Cream Baking Powe der.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-05-24

News has reached here that Loon Lake
80 miles from SpC kaue, on the Spokane
and Northern railway, is IN fever OF ef'
cit,mcnt. SIX weeks ago William Lewis
and wife came to ibe Lake and Instituted
a series Of revival meetings. Lewis Prov
e1 10 be a fluent speaker and captured DIS
andIence. Hcwas energetic aud enthu'
sias,ic ana iusI red IL bis hearers won
derfnl degree Of conf ience.
When be hld hi, audience thoroughly
aroag,d, among other things he stated one
evening that be possessed supernaturai
power He claimed 10 be specially Of
d4ined apostle Of God aud had come INTO
ne community 10 work miracles aud save
s1uls. The meetings. were conducted ID
the school house, and while be succeeded
in getting the permission granted him CT
preaching in the school house revoked.
He was loud in denunciation Of his per-
secutors aud finally di tntbed religious
meeting, which resulted in hi a arrest. trial
aud conviction Being unable to pay the
fine, be was committed to jail at Colyllle.
He now lies Ill at loon Lake, and the aui
tborites are upable to remove him.
lie declared be WAS empowered by God
tJ LoaI the sick, cast ont devils and raise
the dtad. He secured Is or 20 converts,
who went through singular Rymnastit
perirrmauce 10 bis soul cleansing process,
They were required to die spiritual
doath, living upon their backs ou the floor
closing their eyes aid passing into .
trance
Before they entered the spirit land Lew.
minded ihecOuytrts that it WAS esaleI
for camel to pats Lrough the eye OF
ueelle than f,r rich man to eutet th'
KINGDOM Of heaven, whereupon be reqnir
ed them to surrender to him their pocket
books, riuqs, watches, pins, IeweIry SnS
vauabes Of every description. At tn
inrcDufe sll who refused to accept th'
fsIh we're elcInded from the room
The community Is ttIl consliersbI!
wrought mp over the filAir, ard feeling i
uyIied,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-05-24
ICngiish pride shocked.

II used to be cardinal article OF an I'm
glishman's faith that his army, II small
was OF the very best quality, and that ITS
administrators, from the commander III
chief down 10 the umblest subaltern 1ih'
Ger, were incorturtibIe. The hitter b'Ilei
receIbed rude shock recently when the
W olgich arsenal Wn3 proved to be t. bot
bed of corruption, and clean sweep had
to be made of some OF It's leading oI1cers'
The faith which survived that low has
now again sorely tried. Officer Loch ana
Murray, il charge Of the wsr deparm
ar 8 orv at the tower birmingham, have
been placed under arrest and VIII be tried
bv the court martial.
The charges are systematic blackmallInR
extending over number Of years ind
franjs of the shsbbest a1d most unmlllta!
~ character. The tower Is virtually
training school for regimental armcrera,
and no noucommissloned officer could
hone to obtain the rank Of armorr with
ont certificate of competency I3ned by
Loch and Murray.
1t is alleged that these trusie i officer
extorted money az the price OF every Ger
t.ficcte aud also had a secret system where
by every ldier desiring promotion hac
to pay sums rn3ilg from shilIings tC
pounds.
The incrimiaating officers have long
been living far beyond their visible meaD'
but the malpractces were not suspected
for long time alter, when the war de
partment in Lordon began to receive an
onymons letters purFot'in8 to be winter
by fieeced victims,
The secretary Of war was unwIllIu@ t'
take cognzqnce OF anonymous accnsatloi
against the hnuor Of reputable oihcett
but the charges became go persistent anl
categorical that he deciied t) investigate
them, and Ccljnel King Harman was sen
to Blrmiogham. VITA tie srti-t'hce 0
the local police he soon obtained sub
clent evidence to justify the arrests. Ih
curions feature Of the case Is that Coohe
Nuttall, commander 10 chief Of the tower
was DO, arrested also for thamtf fol neRlec
Of bis du'ias.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-05-24

ell alos ot the hoa,e, ss msuy ea"f'
paal ar vlily gesticuiauHg DOVE si'A
the Tfeaeb sl1y 10 ruiajelrhhl
AiAanssud hands seemed 90 be rolsl'1e
t.u.fI lbe c.star Of lbe back earts5a ".a
At lea tAa trsAleuel mee.oaa tgra~'
.uawwbusett
AsB uba, dlI lie etc.
Where bc expected to behold q hr'o"'
fol portrait Of the Hlush hos Loos
handsome puut ot General Nastl1s'o..
s,,nsof the Ulcers, desuiug tbs "to.r
,btnsa good Joke, were sppAodtos Tue
c.,,aruss. II the lusk. vhlie others "fFr
,,5isr.pt
II hule Jatys bad remained Io'f
.,.n,a .n the scene to hayo tskea a good
lo.k hauonld have seeo. among thaiou
r,r the face Of the dssbiug youug as I
uraatbna ia smilos.
Muasieur parbleau recovered ID ''
moments. but net uptIl several ot inv '"'
a,gpapt officers wtre about to remove l1t
portr.lt bv iurcs. He dashed em 'As
them. tore the picture down. and rushed
hshiBd the stage whit As be dtd Co.
he caught sight Of a boy vanishing down
the back stairs toward the street
Poor Monsieur Parbleau had not The
courage to 60 back aud lace the "o''e"''
,.b,,t gathered ia excited groups abt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-05-24

r.n,.,,,h.N,vy York hrok,r sre
.,,..i ,i...,..,, ..i,.,s o,oo r., d,
.,.,. wh,nl,. I,as q c,arce N
''t ,., o,.s. o,ov
-'1s-',;' ru
''r,' T, - ,..1a,. .,.ou.I,p comnanv re,
IT.. u., ,,,oo, hrolc,.
u;., ! conld Or, a certain pl,r prlyi.
,.lo't.. .a .n. .o
e. ..,. ,a,.,, .,,,, m and ,,e, ~ ask.
,,.,o.
" ' ,...o,,,allatI
a.I0..i'. Ln.,ne.s .aid ,bo L,oker ,sl,t
'o i.a.,n, hoa o,,oh woold von DIVA
:" 10y ~. '....',.a ',I ,,Ia.,,.2
'0' 'r'' r... r'' o,non u.n,,, vhoIo
'ea'' ...,.Louao,l ,oovh.t he
-, l"' - - ''T' T,, ',,,', ,..s ,,,n,.5 II, pbn
,1,Dt,.'.n ana ,bo n,,, ALBANIAN tho
~ p'o ,.a,. Wi, s,roo, uoIkod into the N
ina of tho pier owner in ph,lajeIpbl.
,a,, - n,v ,omo hands he
nopIi want IN IDy ANYTHING, was tho
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-05-24


...-.,.t.s..4t.itst., TIttaala af
t....,.. ..-lt.t.8. f.s..t.r lafsuaal
~, s,..., .t,.t ,f..a I.,rfs srcrfla1
..l..3 s.sn.s waalo palt rafj
-t... -.-tt l.,,sa ,r,,r.itsf the kIlg
,l.rs
-...t.,.,.s1 T.,,,. -, given sew
...J t.,.. .sst.e rrsi,ci ior turpu lag
...t. u...s-n, p,fhIesg .p he aaHleBce
l... ,..,s Nth aat.I force.
.u.,.n.ta.,,.rts3 homie he found hi.
o., the rgrso,e OF du.
........ s.b ..,.s t,,spd. np saother
.,..., ..1.io ,,rars which had come
.-..- 49,. ,.t,,,, arm,
t..l.. se,t.s h.5fngm Lupp 3 portrait
,,...-.f. u.-,,..,,, uhfab 20 laysI
,.4t...,. ,..,,.,,,.., ,osaa Iittl-
,.n.t ,t,t,..r3 a brilliant ldea
s,..,.s
,.,a..tIo,nt3 nla,a - where ue
.,.., - ,..li,sy ttooett
,,,,T. .,ol, f, il there #
tu,.,.,. ., ,,,, tbo theatre for il
,o,au,. s.,ns .,,aas the ktus's
r..,..t,.L 90, Ia 4
,.4. r..,.t,,a ,.. na,,tsitnr Geo
..,t,.., t,o..1 t,o,, "A,
''' " 800 l.u -, Yn,. la oa,.f,llv
f'e va ,,....~- =. ,..ngn,..,,n ~
N''fi
'"' "'''' ...,, Lar J.,
a.. 4,m,,I,y ~
'"' '''e - 49,. nth ,hs
s'''''e '..,-..L..a.,,n,n ,n, na,,,.;,s h,d,
t,....,. ,,.,rro,,. a d,rk ppnsed
'De 80"
,,,..,-;tI
''' .....
say '"' -,
H"''' " 80 - .a.,.t. 49,.
'o" II '"'' '''".' " ~ ..,, =,
u VIII 'o'''' W Wv ''
vs. ~ ~ w.. ,I.. u.~., - ,ho
'''' 'D'e 'N''' ....,. .,,,o.
'N''''' ~ '''N go '', ,,5t ...,a.s
'"'N ''''"''
'e'''"s - ' "
DIS ''s",
.-,,. .a,,,nar,.
Hon''" Wv" ,''' ',''' ' ~ -1'.',r,r.
a" '''' ''''
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-05-24
ALIrTLr KEBTL IN Rid

ut-.,.. tt,.ts.t held pas.ssaaa %
t..t-.-..t.-.-,.s xlrtsr ni l--l-T, hey
a......,,.. ..,...vttt. at4.A hand
.t.t..t. ,et. tbs arIer gt taa
---t.,..,v,,.t,taa r.u be by tle
.,a..t5,... .rm,. from tle caml
49,. la.,..,. ..gt..gt,rr. Iu.sltrs
..--.,.,..t .,ft.B ttgf calling and
,...... 80 the rtsbtly al
"'-'' .s...,..,4 :, The pst.
i ,ts, wtrs not
'''''' .' 49,, -. 3, l.,.l,y for tee
sN ,t.a., ..,,. ~ them
''' 's' ' .,l..r.,+. .,msrt
/ '1' ''''' 49, ''-', .. $3.50. 9Th ey
...s,..., ,ta,a ne lived was
''3 ''' +,,....-.. .,aa. n 4
'''.''t No.. .r,,r,atn3
''a'' ,'.-,,,.T, .. ha ar.wle
'' .1.npe, ht,le
'''H' VI 'u' -.-, s.en ey,.
pos j." WI l,.,-.,.....,.,.sts That
'""' '''''' t4,r,,-
.'.... ,..,...,rs asked
''' ,......-.o..,
'", '"''' I. .,..,.,.., at,hs ho,.
'''' '' '''''' .....,, '..,..,. o,,b.
oA't ''' - " "
,',.n.l.k..,o helm me- Mopeieur
1"'" 0'
.'' ,,.,- .t.,,c., I
Hs'P '''
d't l.,,. .,,o,,
wa '1' w. W VI ','. 49,, ,.ao -, ,ns
''' u" '"''' -I,'.s.. ,.c,ors ,,m,s
'''t "' u" .,.l..,, .
'ot''"''' ''' w. ,'''''
n' ~ 'o' cur , ''.-'. ,,oo f,,set
L"' uon 'u0
''f 'u"' ''' ~ -, ..' 100. ,,.s, ,,e,o,
sT' ''''", '''''e 'Y'.,.,. ,shI,
ter TuP"oo' 'u' '''' ''''" u...,.,,
''s n's Ii, "O" . 'ua"'' " ',I l'.s',,,,rs
"' o''''
10 ''' va,.,.r, p.rIl.op the ua.i.
',,. ,..,. ,,.a.,..d land his hand
...,,.h..an
u" ''' '0'9 ,.,, ,.ultlsJ.,vis
-. '"'' .,,~..,.h.a,.a rrsnch msgi
'''' ~. ',...p.,,I.an a,1 ,rat h. wes
'''''' ~ II'.,,,.. j., n,aoic r,gh,Iy at a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-16
Rs,&z, A Flesh Forming Food
 (ArtificiaIIy Digested.)

For pale, thin people. The tired and weary feeling which accompanies all WASTING dis eases will be relieved at once, the wasting will be arrested and new healthy tissue will be formed so that they will b. come plump and strong. An increase in weight will be no- ticed at once. It is stimulating although it contains no alcohol. It is assimilated without di- gestive effort. PAsKoLA super sedes Cod Liver Oil, but has not its repulsive tast'. You can buy it at any drug store. Send your name to The Pre-Digested Food Co.,, 30 Reade st., New York, and get their interesting pamphlet.
 Charles s. Leete X Co.,,
 nl3 Tu Fr&w New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-16
FOR UNIYERsITY EXTENSION.
A Center Organized at the Public Library
 Last Evening.

A Center Organised at the Public Library
 Last Evening.
 A meeting was held last evening in the public library hall for the purpose of organizing University Extension cen- ter in this city. The attendance at the meeting was large. and after some dis cusslon and explanation of the subject 1t was voted to organize a center. Forty-two names were handed in of those wishing to join the movement. MT. W. K. stetson was appointed temporary secretary, and a committee was selected to draw up constitution.
 The officers elected are as follows: President, Prof. A. s. Cook; vice pres idents, s. R. Avis, Mrs. Henry Rogers; secretary. MT l. Thomas; assistant sec- retary, MT. W. R. Stetson; treasurer, MT. A. M. Hitler. The selection of a finance committee and a membership committee was left to committee com- posed of the president, Prof. Cook, MT. Avis and MT. Hlller The board Of man. agers elected is composed of A. s. Cook, A. M. Hitler, Mrs. H. Rogers, H. G. Newton, J. R. Winchell, I. Thomas, Rev. Dr. w. W. McLane, c. L. Baldwin, and Judge Sheldon.
 Letters were read from several prom inent persons regretting their inability to attend the meeting, but expressing a desire to help all they could toward the organiZat ton of the center.
 The next meeting will be held next Monday evening.
 MT. A. c. Kelley of Hartford, secre- tary of the Connecticut Society for Uni versity Extension, was present and ex- plained the system on which the move ment is operated. The course of lec- lures to be given comprises lectures by some of the most prominent lecturers in the country, and as the cost for admis- sion to the society Is small, only s3,every one interested should not hesitate to take advantage of this splendid oppor- tunity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-16
WELL REMEMBHRED. HERE

By Many Prominent New Haven Republi-
 cans-Ihe New Governor of Pennsy lvania
 His Trem ,ndous Majority.
 It will interest many who heard the eloquent campaign address of General D. H. Hastings of Pennsylvania at the Hyperion two years ago to recall the fact that this same eloquent gentle man was elected governor of Pennsyl- vania the other day during a certain big republican landslide, of which about 6O,OOO,OOO people in this country at least are fully aware, including various dem ocrats General Hastings has had a brilliant and very successful career. An excellent picture of him appears in this weeks issue of Harper's Weekly, together with portraits of quite num- Der of other men who were elected gov ernors of states at the last election. Many New Haven gentlemen had the pleasure of meeting General Hastings when he was in this city two years ago, at which time the general was the guest of our esteemed townsman and business man, George T. Bradley of Benedict & Co.,, the coal merchants. note of congratulation and received a prompt reply, notwithstanding an avalanche of letters lay upon General Hastings desk, all calling for immedi- ate attention. It is we'll to recall that Governof-elect Hastings comes into office with a majority of nearly a quar- ter of million votes.
 Of Governor-elect Hastings Harpers s says in. it's notice accqmpanying the portrait '' :~''
 The republican state ticket in Penn sylvania is elected by plurality which will not, when the whole vote is count ed, fall far short of 100000. The suc- cessful candidate for governor is Gen. eral Daniel Hartman Hastings, a na- tive of the state and now in his forty sixth year. He was principal of the Bellport high school for eight years and for nearly twenty years has been an officer in the Pennsylvania National Guard. During the railroad ridts,. of 1877 he served on the staff of General Beaver, who commanded a division of state troops. When General Beaver be- came governor he appointed General Hastings adjutant general of the state and in this office he had general super vision of Johnstown. after the great and disastrous flood there. The ef1- ciency of his administration in this emergency brought him into general notice, and he was a candidate for the nomination for governor in 1890. The choice, at Senator Quay's dictation, fell on MT. Delama ter,+ who was badly beaten by Governor Pattison-" ,.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-16
TO SPEAK IN WEST. HAVEN.
MT. T aveIand;ihe Blind Lawyer, to Spes
 at West Haven Conzregational sChur,

MT. q aveIandjihe Blind Lawyer, to spe ak
 at West Haven Congregational Church
 Sunday Evening. "
 MT. Cleaveland of Hartford, who Is well known as successful member of the Hartford bar, though blind, will speak in tho Congregational church of West Haven, Rev. MT. squires, pastor, next Sunday evening. For the past two years. MT. Cleaveland has been laboring to establish .an 'id- dustrial home'' for the blind in this state and has succeeded so well that thirty or more young blind men and women are already enjoying the privi- leges of the institution where they are taught trades and occupations that will enable them to become self-supporting
 MT. Cleaveland should have large au- dience, both for the cause he represents and as he is also a very interesting speaker and will have much to say of general interest, .,,,.t "'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-16
SENATOR GROSS DEAD.
Expired Suddenly at His Home in Eas
 Haddam.

Expired Suddenly at His Home in East
 Haddam.
 Middletown, Nov. 15.-Thomas Gross, jr., of East Haddam, died at his home in that town last evening at $40 o'clock from heart disease. He had been in feeble health for several weeks past, but there was no immediate apprehen- sion of his death.
 Thomas Gross, jr., was born in West field, Mass, in 1881. He had been iden- tified with banking since 1S47, commenc- ing as clerk in the Hampden bank of Westfield, became teller of the Connec- ticut River Banking company of Hart ford in 1850, and was appointed cashier of the Bank of New England in 1856, which position he held at his death. MT. Gross had likewise been prominent in manufacturing, steamboating and farming-had been treasurer of the town of East Haddam since 1862, auditor of the Moodus Savings bank since 1870, and held other positions of responsibili- ty. He was member of the house in 1880 and 1881, and appointed to serve on the committee on banks. He was member of the state senate in 1893 from the TWenty-first district.