davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-29

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PETITIONS AND APPLICATIONS
Petition of Bagar Ellison to be relieved
OF taxes on lot IL, Law ward, as she does
not own same. Referred to committee
Petition Of j. B. West & Co., for per-
mission TO repair wharf and erect shed
on same, on wharf lot east of Bull street.
Referred to committee on harbor and
| Wharves with power. to act.
Petition of Jos. Roos, relative to bill for
cleansing privy vault Referred to com
mittee on health and cemetery.
Petition of Mrs. Mary Astle, relative to
bill for cleansing privy vault. Referred
to committee on health and cemetery.
Petition Of Matilda Tison (by W. X.
Shields. relative to bill for cleansing
water closet Referred to committee on
Petition of Webster Davis, mayor Of
Kansas City, relative TO suit in United
states circuit court VS.. George c. Hale
and the city of Kansas. City, Mo. Re
ferred to committee of the whole.
Petition Of Selg Mendel to tear down
old tenement house and erect new one
instead, also to erect double stoop lot Is,
South Oglethorpe ward Referred to com
mlttee on fire and streets and lanes
Petition of Estate John NJ Mehrtens to
erect shed 10 feet high 20x60 covered with
tin on lots 10 and ii, Currytown ward. Re-
ferred TO committee on FIRE.
Petition Of Louisa Flyifn, for remuuera-
tion for articles destroyed by order of
health authorities. Referred to commit
tee on health and Gem etery and finance.
Petition Of S. g. Morse, trustee, 10 en-
lar BE anu make hQQlklDl TO CnuINNt steps
20 oncrOach three feet on sideWalk-four
inches further than present steps-lot
49, Wesley ward Referred TO committee
on fire and streets and lanes.
Petition Of sundry citizens asking that
colorcd city physicians be appointed to
attend colored citizens, and that ordi-
nance be passed providing for same. Re
ferred 20 committee OF the whole.
Petition OF sundry citizens recommend
Ing Dr. S. j. Lloyd as city physician. Re
ceiVcd for Information.
Petition Of sundry citizens recommend
ing Mr. A. b. LnRoche as keeper OF Laurel
tion
Petition OF sundry lot owners In Laurel
Grove cemetery oafing that n. s.. Haupt
be appointed keeper Of Laurel Grove GENE
eicry Received for Information
Petition Of rundry citizcna relative 20
election ~ Or. W. G. Hmalls 20 onice OF
ton.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-05-24
Court Notes.

Property belonging 10 Patrick Hussey on
East street was attached yesterday in a
suit brought by Timothy J. Mccormick to
recover an alleged debt of 5000.
Property on Whitney avenue belonging
to Thomas d. Platt was attached yesterday
for 81, 400 In a suit brought to recover that
amount, brought by the Eaves Clothing
company of New York city. The bill is
for costumes furnished for the theatrical
company of which Mr.. Plat was manager
several years ago.
In the superior court yesterday the d.
| vorce case of Nettie A. CLARK, nee Perkins,
who is asking for separation from hel
husband, Henry P. CLARK, on the ground
| of intolerable cruelty, was heard by Judge
Prentice. Clark admitted striking his wife
several times. Judge Prentice reserved hi.
| decision.
The briggs divorce csss was partially
heard before ex-Judge Park in the bar IL
brary yesterday. The utmost secrecy was
preserved. Mrs. briggs did not appear
but was represented by OK Judge Harrison
Terry and Bronson of Waterbury for Mr.
briggs. Colonel Burpee, the correspond
| emit, was present.
In the common pleas court yesterday
Samuel n. Barrows was found guilty Of
| allowing children under twelve years Of
age to perform in the Gaiety theater, An
| sonia, and was fined $40 and costs. MI
chael L. Reynolds, Grand avenue saloon
keeper, pleaded guilty to violating the rep
utation clause of the liquor law and was
fined $50 and costs.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-05-24
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

The Nebraska SlnGefs.Grand Ave.
nue. Property Sold-Sunday school |
Picnic-Busy Lumbermen-A Com. |
pany OF Young Ladies' Cadets.
The famous Nebraska singers, Mr.. and
Mrs. O. @. Bsveridge, will sing for W. O.
T. o. No. Q in the Grand avenue Baptist
church next Sunday at p. M All are in
vitsd. and those who attend will hear fne
music.
Andrew Turner of Baltimore 10 visiting
friends here. '.... :.
W. q. Forman, the noble chief of Co.
lumbia castle, K. G. E., having resigned,
Henry Gesler has been elected to the va
cancy. John Dixon has been advanced to
vice chief.
Charles 81. Hines has been appointed
deputy grand warden of Fort Hale ledge,
N. e. o. P.
A company Of young ladies' cadets, COM
posed of members of the Sunday school
of the Grand avenue Baptist church, Ia be-
ing formed.
Rev. and Mrs. E. @. Sage, Mrs. 8. W.
Hammond, Mrs. George Kilbourn and Mis-
| Fanny Beebe are attending the Baptist an
| niversaries at Saratoga.
Columbia castle members are arranging
q sooiabls to be given to their lady friends
about June /.
| Mrs. Almirs Hopson, who has been stay
Ing with her aunt, Mrs. Ann Blair of Tai
madge street, since the early winter, has
returned to her home in North Madison.
Marcus B. Hemingway has bo1ehs Of
| Mr.. Abramson the house at los Grand
avenue, formerly known as the Mitchell
place, and they will occupy the place about
| June 1.
Thieves visited E. F. Culver's place on
North Quinnipiac street and stole phae-
ton. They also tried to force open the
door of b. q. Thomson's livery stable on
North Front street, but were unsuccessful.
1t is believed they belong to the gang who
stole horse and harness in East Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Potter of 90 East
Ferry street are receiving congratulations
over the arrival of q ten. pound boy.
Rowe & Bostwick of East Haven have
about ten men at work at their mill or in
the woods cutting trees. They saw cheat
| nut lumber chiefly.
Mrs William S. Rowe and son are max
ing q stay of few days with relatives II
Shelton.
The Sunday school of the Grand avenue
Congregational church will hold their an
nual picnic at PaWson park, June ~, going
down on the steamer Margaret. The mem
| bers of the school will be transported free
Il William T. Rhodes who lived here man,
years, moved to Stratford this week. o
late he has resided In North Aadison. Il
is brother of the late Lieutenant John q
Rhodes.
The Columbia Castle, K. q. E., were e1
|, pectipg to initiate three candidates Tues
: day evening, but they were not present
The initiation will probably take place a
the next meeting.
II Mr.. B. 8. Bradley of Fair Haven, the wei
, known marketman, WAS the only represen
tative from Fair Haven at the great trou
supper at Harmonic hall Tuesday evening
\ ! given by the Retail Merchants association
, | Mr.. Bradley furnished all the illets of bee
for this very pleasant &C oasion. Mr.. Brad
1 ley has now bsen In the market business
Fair Haven for thirty years, engaging
9 1t directly after coming out of the arm
g twentieth O. " in 1885.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-05-24
STATE CORRESPONDENTS.
Cheshire.

May "a Mr.. Walter 81. Brooks, who
has lived for the last fourteen years on
his farm near the West mountain, has
moved to his ancestral homo east of the
village.
The funeral of Mrs Daniel Nugent of
West Cheshire, who was found dead last
Wednesday noon from heart disease, took
place Friday morning, at $50, at st.
Bridget's church, which vas attended by
large number of her friends. Her age
was eishty-four years.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. @. Bevsridge, the fam
GUS Nebraska voealists, gave a fine enter
tainment in the town hall Monday oven
ing.
Allen Lincoln, editor of the New Eng
land Home, madesa fine speech, subject,
''The Present Crisis and What to Do"
The young people of st. Peters church
held an ice cream and strawberry festival
in the parlors of the church Tuesday even
ing, with good success.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-05-24
GRAND COMING EXHIBIT
Under the Auspices OF the New Hav
Retail Grocers, Association.

Under the Auspices OF the New Haven
Retail Grocers' Association.
A coming social event which will afford
pleasure to thousands, as did the previous
one, will be the great food and health ex-
hibition to be held at the Second regiment
armory early in the fall, arrangements for
which are now we'll advanced. The fret
one was novelty in this city. and there
fore an undertaking requiring considera-
able amount of nerve as wellas pluck,
business sagacity and public spirit, all of
which Mr.. Lewis D. Chidssy and his COL
leagues in the enterprise possessed. There
was vast amount of work attending the
FIRST exhibition, and not as much effort
will be required for the coming one, as ap-
plications for space for exhibits have
poured in upon Mr.. Chidssy at a rapid
rate, ensuring already the success of
the undertaking. The coming exhibit
will run week or two, affording q very
pleasant way for spending an af-
ternoon or evening, or several of
them, and It will be, like Its
predecessor, place popular and frequent
SN ~ oooAhA"oAo FS~IAoS = AS0g xCHOGt Aux
ladies and children. One of the features
of the exhibition this year, as at the first,
will be q series of lectures ON cooking,
accompanied by practical demonstrations.
Mr.. Chidsey has secured one of the IA
nous authorities OF the country, lady of
high culture and wide experience as q leo
turer, to give course of lectures at the
armory. The decorations this year of the
armory and of the respective booths and
bazars will eclipse those of the former
grand exhibit. Mr.. Chidsey bore the
brunt of the responsibility of the 6rss ex-
hibit, obligating himself personally to the
amount of nearly 1900 before a penny in
return had been secured, having superb
faith and confidence in the ultimate
success of the affair as the result abun-
dainty proved. In his efforts he was ably
assisted by his ce-lsborsrs of the New Hs-
ven Retail Grocers' association. The New
York American Grocer says of Mr.. Child
sey the following complimentary words in
q recent issue:
The New Haven Retail Grocers' assoc;s-
ton is to try 1t again and hold food expo
sition at some date in the future to be de-
termined upon. Mr.. L. D. Chidsey has
been appointed manager, and that is enough
to give the project high favor at the out
set. I visited New Haven at the time the
grocers of that city were planning
to hold their first exposition, and /
have the fullest confidence in the
ability of that association to suo-
cessfully manage any laudable undertaking.
The former exposition was . notable social
and artistic success. Manager Chidssy Is
q rara avis-ths wittiest, most magnetic,
original and persuasive 'parveyor' ever
met. The Yale student who outwits this
practical joker must arise very early in the
morning. He lie, vithAl, ltae possessor of
rare business aeumsn. Tall, of stately
and dignifed appearance and with eyes
that twinkle with fun, he II, as everybody
knows, tie prince Of good fellows and has
AS many friends ~ any man In the retail
grocery trade in Connecticut"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-05-24
WEATHER CROP BULLETIN.

Damage By Fr0sts TO Crops In Many
BosroN, May 23.-The New England
weather service, United States weather bu.
xeau, issues the following weather crop
bulletin for the week ending May 81, 1894.
For the week a. awhole, the temperature
at Boston averaged nearly degrees day
below the normal. II was very close to
the normal ct New London, Conn.
Copious rains have fallen throughout
New England since the 18th, and strong,
cold, oastsrly winds have prevailed. In
northern and eastern Maine the rainfall
has been from one-fourth to ens-half an
inch, and in south central and southern
Maine from one to two inches. Slightly
more than one fourth of an inch fell IN
northern New Hampshire and Vermont, and
over three-fourth of an inch in the central
and southern parts of those states. From
thrse-fourths of an inch to nearly one and
one-fourth inches have fallen In northeast
| ern Massachusetts,, while LAG Inches fell
| at Hysnnis on Cape God and only 20
Inches In Nantucket. Half an Inch fell ct
| Block Island. R. l., and three fourths OF
an inch at Kingston, on the adjoining
| 81 inch; at Greenfield Hill, in the south
| western part of the state, it was 1.33 inches;
ct West Simsbury, In the northwestern
part, the fall reached 269 inches, and OF
South Manchester, ACROSS the Connecticut
river from the last named place, 1t was "a
/ inches, At West Simsbury the rainfall on
i the 10Th and goth was more than for the
previous six weeks.
In all the central and southern parts Of
New Hampshire much damage is reported
from the frosts on lowlands. Besides In
juring very much all early plants that were
above ground, clover was damaged, anu II
places fruit blossoms and leaves frozen.
All growth was very slow In Vermont
until the last of the week. The CORE
spondent ct Burlington reports that som'
damage was done by frost to Strawberries
and early vegetables in South Burlington
"some fields being entirely wiped out"
In Massachusetts, q ute good deal o.
damage was done by the frost in the east
ern and southern counties. In eastern
Massachusetts, blackberries have set heav
lily and are nearly ready to blossom. Ten
csterpillars are not at all plenty, but can
ker worms are very thick and doing dam
age.
In Connecticut there was some damag
!; to Strawberries and vegetables on lowlands
| but as far as reported fruit was not in
iured, The wind and rain have lodged tn
rye badly in central districts, and 1t
feared that the high cold wind along tn
, coast will blast much fruit.
} The correspondent at Milford states tina
one orchardist reports his set of pear
mostly on the ground, as the wind ha
, whipped the trees badly. Peas are L
blossom In the southern counties; potatoe
> have been hoed; corn is growing fast.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-05-24
IN NEMORIAM.
THE CHARITY CONCERT.
For the Benefit of the Seamen's
Bethel.

For the Benefit OF the Seamen's
Bethel.
To morrow evening at Warner hall, will
be given the charity concert for the benefit
of the Ladies' Ssamen's Friend society.
A great deal of intsrest is felt among
nusical New Haven people, as the program
is such an excellent one and the psrtici-
pants we'll known. Then too, it will be q
social affair, the fair sex appearing in
pretty gowns, while popular Yale men will
scs as ushers.
The rapid sale of tickets promises large
audience, and the evening will doubtless
be most enjoyable one. Following is the
program.
waltz-cai0 CT. GrsDiiani Walter
'''p' anu Mss Gertrude Sanford. D'A IAD''
f Ss HsS aa1 MP siie Yale 81
Mr.. Herbert Witherspoon.
Soprano solo-Ltete.signor (Huguenots)...;
Miss Relieves. lucy De''
BaIitone solo-Chauson du Torreador. :. .Bizet
Max Treumann.
PARTI.
AaAooAA 5Olo- iouLuorol oCnuIuaun
Miss G. Scranton Collester.
Baritone solo-Norwegian Song. .Loge
Mr.. Witherspoon.
Soprano solo-Selected. ......................
Miss Sanford.
Duet-Mandolin and Viola-Angels' Serenads
.........................Tlp alo
Mr. Street and Mr.. Kelly.
Soprano observation-disclosures of sheba....
Miss feiIowes. '''H''
Baritone solo-Faust Observation-Disclosures uno6
Max Treumann.
Zanobia March-Arranged by Stormont. 500.
Collester Mandolin club.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-05-24
NOW HAS 2I5 MEMBERS.
TWenty-One New Members J DIN Hart.
fOrd,s Mckinley Club.

Twenty-One New Members ] DIN HART
fOrd's Mckinley Club.
HARTFORD, May 23.-The Mckinley club,
President John Addison Porter presiding,
held largely attended and enthusiastic
meeting and social at its club room on
Pearl street last evening. The subject of
the trip to New Haven June 8, to join in
the parade and meeting of the state repub-
loan clubs, was discussed. TWAS decided
to meet at the club rooms at 8 a. M, have
a short parade in the city If the weather is
favorable, and take special train for New
Haven at about 10 o'clock. A silk badge
with blue letters and q portrait of Cover
nor Mckinley was adopted for the trip.
Vice President Samuel NJ. Hotchkiss was
appointed committee to solicit contribu.
ton toward defraying the expenses of the
trip.
Colonel Frank W. Cheney's gift to the
club of handsome hsg WAS accepted, and
he was given q vote of thanks there fore.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-05-24
NEW HAVEN Y. p. s. C. Il.

Program of the Public Meeting at
Evening.
The Now Haven Christian Endeavor
union will hold a special public meeting
this evening in the First Baptist church.
A large portion of the time will be given
to the discussion of the best methods of
work among the children. The state su-
perintendent of junior work, Mrs. Eli
Smith of Bridgeport, will be present and
take part in the exercises. ALI societies
which have not q Junior Society of Chris
tian Endssvor at present should make a
special effort to be represented and learn
how to form one. The closing address
will be given by Mr.. John NJ. Dick of Bos-
ton, Mass. Printed programs will be used
and the exercises will commence promptly
at7:45. The program is as follows:
7;45,PraIse and devotional service.-Mrs Blake
Of Bridgeport.
s:ooIEne minute talk on Glow to Organize a
Junior Society,"
sosTone minute talk on Glow to Keep soci-
s:l0-One minute prayer for our Junior socie-
ties
s:l5-Co operation between Senior and Junior
Papers and discussions.
s:2O-Co-operation OF parents with Junior
work.
Papers ana discussions.
Endeavor Societies Have Done for Christ and the
s:so-Need of Boys in Our Junior Work
S:35-Papers on Junior Christian Endeavor
pledge, CHOW Boys and Girls Can Keep the
s:40-Address- John NJ Dick, Boston, Mass
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-05-24
IN EAST HARTFORD.

Miss Jennie Flynn,s Wedding.
EAST HARTFORD, May 2S.-The marriage
of Miss Jennie Flynn to John Nohr of
New Haven has been announced to take
place at Q o'clock Wednesday morning,
June Is, at st. Mary's church. The groom
is brother of Father Mohr, formerly of
ST. Joseph's cathedral, Hartford. Mr..
hohr is prominent In New Baven local
politics. The bride IL one of East Hart
ford's best society young women. The
wedding will probably be ono of the larg-
est in the history of the town.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-05-24
TraueIIers' Guide.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford TX. Ii.


rRArss LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS
ron NEW YoRK-s<:sa. sx=s1 -s.ia,
fT=sos fs=ia. $50. ss=ss. s1o-ss o. n. .ia-oo,
tsoo, ss:ao, -t:Is. .sssa, s.s, e.s0. s7:sO.
ss:io, 0:is Bridgeport scconDocataozO, -9:in,
eis IN suxnkrs-atssa. stsso esns q. m,
fssoc. tt:iss7:I0. ss:ic. s:ik. sa:ie IN
FOB WASHINGTON VIA RARLKn River
'is:io O. m CdAiy), sI:io p N.
FOB BOSTON VIA sPRSGFTKLD-r=s1.sI isas
O. N, si.o5. $50 p. N. sulnkrs-sI=ao (nighi),
s5:52 p. m
FOR BOSTON NEW LONDON AND PROV
DESCE--2=l2. asa Ills op.-sor car nrniteD
o. n, sis5os, -s-5S. .<:Is AS and -t.ss
p m srShIrs-"s=Is. $3.50 a NJ. .s.ss .. n
FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AID NJ. &EE.
r. R-@:s7 p. N. suxa.rs-ss:H m.
FOB MERIDKs, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD,
Erc.-'lsso night, SEQ, 500, .is:so, sfi.s an,
1900, 'i:oe, $40. 500. 's:ss. a:is to HARTFORD
s.a6, 1866 p u. suEnAYs-r.ao night, ss:ss
SIS Cscc.O p. m.
New London Division.
FOB NEW LONDON, E-c.--ais nisat, -asso
night, 7=so. iises, 'Iisss opsraor nnlted)
o. m, 'i2.oS, ass, 800, s4:is, s4.ss Sis sis
oGuIlford acc,), ss.sS. Oils p N. 6ulford &C.
commodstion). suxnlrs - .s:is night, - %
night, 'e:55 o. m
Air Line Division.
FOR MDDLETowE, wILLIMANTIC, Enc
SOC .. m, las. s4:s7, Sos p m. suxplrs-ss s.
pm Connecting at Middletovn with Valley d.
vision and At wllimAntic with n. Y as Z ana
n. L. n. R. B.; At TurneryHIe. with Colchester
| branch.
Northampton Division.
FOB 6HELBURsE FALLS, TURNER'S
| FALLS,WILLIAMsBURG, doLYoKE and NEW
HARTFORD and intermediate staficns-7:ts,
FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG an
points this side. ct 5:5s p. m.
1 Berkshire Division.
FOR DERBY JUNCTION, as D. m,
FOB DERBY JUNCTION, BIRMINGHAM,
ANsoNIA, etc.-7soo. s.x2 a. NJ, 1900, aeo, Is,
| $3.50, 7:ss, il:i5 p. m suEpIYs-s:ip q. m, s:S9
pm.
FOB WATKRBURY-7.oa, a:x2 O. m; issoo,
s:ao, $50, 7:ss p. m. srNnIrs-s:lo O. m.
FOB WIsSTED 800, e:x2 O. m; $50, $50
Pm. suSoLys-s:io g. M
FOR SHELTON, BoTsFoRD, EEwToHy,
DAEBURY, PTTTsFIELD, STATE LINE, s:<i
I'm, As p. m.
For ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT, CISCIN
MATT, sT.LoUIs, CHICAGO AND THE WEST
| via State Line-7:<2 o. N
| FOR LITCHFIELD and points on g., L. q N
RR.- $40 tvi. Bridgeport .. n, as (via Hsv
leyville,) p. m,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-05-24
The BarnUm show.

The big Barnum 4 Bailey show will be
here June s. The circus department COM
prises every difficult equestrian act, aerial
feat, arenie display, athletic and aorobatic
trial, hippodroms race, animal tricks and
naad-csp eapsr of clown and actor, with
tumbling and leaping; in fact, everything
of q remarkable kind in the way of merito-
rious feature or attraction. To all of
which is added two msnageries,a museum,
horse fair, two herds of elephants, two
droves of camels, ponies, led animals and
other wonders. The horses alone are
valued at $1s0, 900. Then there are strange
animal freaks, giant and pigmy creatures,
odd and curious beasts and birds and two
giant 1orillas
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-05-24
BY SCHEDULE,
Running Rapid Transit Freight.

Running Rapid Transit Freight.
The Consolidated road has Just inaupu.
rated an important improvement in the
matter of rapid transit freight. The first
scheduled freight train ever run over the
road loft Harlem River at 8 p. m. Tuesday
and arrived in Boston at O. m. yesterday
morning, making the trip In ton hours.
The train runs from New Haven to Boston
via. the Shore line.
Scheduled freight trains are an innovs-
ton and are q big advancementovsr the old
special train system. The best time by the
special freight between New York and Bos-
ton has been about fifteen hours. By the
new method a saving of five hours time
has been obtained.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-05-24
Bids for Sewer Rond..

Bids for the 500, 900 four per cent sew
erage bonds the issuance of which has just
been authorised by the court of common
council, have been solicited from all the
leading brokers In New York, Boston and
other large places In the east,
Bids for the tonds will be opened on
Tuesday jane 5, at 1880 Q. m in the pres
ence of the bidders, the mayer, city treas
urer and city auditor.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-05-24

The breath of chronic cstarrh patient
is often so offensive that he becomes an OBJ
ject of disgust. After time liberation
sets in, the spongy bones are attacked, and
frequently destroyed. A constant source
of discomfort ia the dripping of the puru-
lent secretIons into the throat, sometimes
producing invetersts 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. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-05-24
Children Cry for
Pitchers Cast0ria.
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
EtmanctaI.
An Attack Was Made on New York
Central Late I'm tho Day-Sugar Was
Traded In Heavily.

NEW YORK, May 23.-London purchases OF
stocks estimated at fully 900 shares, rumors Of
an early settlement OF the strike in the bitumin-
GUS coal region and q belief that the western
railway managers will devise means to prevent
rate cutting through the formation of q cast
iron pool, ali tended to advance prices at the
stock exchange to-day. In addition to this q
certain operator with St. Louis connections, who
gained unenviable reputation during the late
summers panic, was said to be q liberal buyer Of
the active list. Brokers alleged to be acting for
him were anxious buyers, and this created the