davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-01
Efna1I1a1.
New York and New England Lowered
In Price-Fhero was . Recovery In

New York and New England Lowered
In Price-There was q Recovery In
Louisville and Nashville-Bank Re.
serves Increase.
NEW YoRK Dec 30.-The stock market began
and ended to-day in the same confusion has
characterised all the week. New York and Now
England, after two days OF inactivity, received
attention that lowered the price 2H per cent
There was q further recovery in the market for
Louisville and Nashville that left the price 246
per cent higher than yesterday. Other features
were Atchison, which, after q further decline to
915, rallied more than q point and closed frac-
tionally higher; Sugar Refining, which was
lower because Of decline In the price Cor refined
sugar, and Western Union, which was extensive-
ly traded In within narrow limits. Tow ard the
close the disposition to cover short sales was re-
fected in fairly sharp improvement in prices.
The weekly statement Of averages Of the
Associated Banks show . further increase of
about ~ millions in lawful money, aud an In.
crease ia deposits resulting from the change just
noted, and an expansion of about 81, 100000 In
the loans. The net result is an increase in the
surplus reserve that brings that item up to
nearly $s1, 100000.
Following are the closing prices, reported BY
PRINCE & WHITLEY. bankers and brokers, "a
Broadway, N. T., and Is Center street, New Ha
ven, Conn:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-01
The Hawaiian Case.


Another letter from Mr. Hosmer, an old
school friend of Judge Munson Of this city,
dated Honolulu, a. l.. December IA, is as
follows:
President Ole yeland and his cabinet have
made . grave mistake in the major premise
of their presentation of Hawaiian affairs.
It II not the truth that the recent revolu-
ton here was brought about by the inter
ference of United States Minister Stevens
or of United States troops. Mr.. Cleveland
has before him the statement of Queen
Liliuokslsni that she herself began the
struggle by attempting to overthrow the
existing form of government and to pro-
claim new constitution, depriving of all
political rights those citizens who owned
three fourths of all the property of these
islands. Citizens who had borne with the
folly of the queen for q long time, and
Who had hoped against hope that che
would be governed by reason and common
sense, were now compelled to take the gov.
eminent into their own hands.
Minister Stevens, who was thoroughly
conversant with the situation, recognized
the new government, and other foreign
representative, those of Germany, Eng
same. American troops were landed to
protect American lives and property and
for no other purpose. Minister Stevens,
who has been the American representative
in Norway and Sweden, Uruguay and
Argentine Republic, is q diplomat Of long
experience and of . high order of ability.
His conduct throughout the recent crisis
has shown the utmost tact and wisdom,
and the charge that he was instrumental
in overthrowing the queen lie not true.
Nor was he 1ndiscreet or too hasty in his
action.
We are sorry to criticise Mr.. Blount, but
his purpose throughout was plainly to
throw discredit on the action Of his pre-
decessor and to make political capital out
of it. He was rude and insulting to Mr.
Stevens and to other Americans here. He
consorted with the worst elements and his
report IS travesty on the recent events.
he took satisfaction In hauling down the
American fsg here, pleasure he did not
have while fighting against the Union in
the late rebellion, r. H
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-01
TraueIlers' Guide.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford X. IL.
Deeenber 81, 1888.

TRAINsLEAvE NEW RAVEN AS FOLLOWS:
FOB NEW YoRK-s<.so, $50 rs:ie.
r7:so, ts:io, $50, so.3s, tio.so a. M. sia.os,
i2:e6. $50 (parlcr IirnitedD si:ss iss 1850
500, $50, fs:iS. ss;so, SIS, es3o. s7:io,
ss:io. C:i5 Bridgeport sccommodstSor), sp:ie,
BIS p m sUspAys-s<:so. s<=51 500 O. m,
ts!oo. ts:is,'7:io. 'sie. STA, 's:io pm
FOR wAsHEGTos VIA HARLKH RIvER-
'is:lo q. m Cdsiiyl, si:io p. m
FOB BOSTON VIA ,sli.ss
o. m, 'i:os. '5:se p. m. susDArs-si:so (ntehD,
$3.50 p. m
FOR BOSTON VI. NEW LONDON AND PRov-
! IDENcE-"2:Is. 's:sn. 'ii:ss oparlor car limited
| o. m, sissos, s2-s5, s<:is, s<B and se.ss
| p. m susDAYs-'s:is, $3.50 an, se.ss D. m
FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND NY. AsE.
Il. R.-'4:s7 p. n. suxnArs-a:Ep
FOR MERIDEN. HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD,
ETu-'1:eo night. GEO, 500, fio:io, sii.os an,
i2:o6, 'i-o6. s:Ic, s:oe '5s2, Csis to RArsfordo,
sos. Io:o5 p. II. suSnXYs-si-so night, ss:ss,
SIS Caoc) p. N.
| New London Division.
FOR NEW LONDON, R7c.-ss:is night, % 50
night, 7:so, iIsos, Ills Cpariog car nnited)
q. m, 'i2.os, s2:ss. sea- ss:is sl:ss, Sis, eas
oGuilford seco, ss.ss Qi:is ,. m. Guiiford &C
commodatfcnl SUNDAYS - - Is night, q %
| night, se:s5 o. n.
4 Air Line Division.
FOR MIDDLETowS, wIILIMANTIC E-r-
| SOS q. m. LIS. '<:s7, s:o5 p. m. suSpIrs-.<
4 pm Connecting At kiddlefown with yauex pi-
| vision and at w1lfmAnt5c with n. Y. Sy T. kna
N. L. a n. r. R.; al TurDerviIle, with oolcAsstr
| branch
Northampton Division.
FOB SHELBURNE FAI.Ls, TURNER'S
FAILs,wIIIAMsBUR6, HoLYoKK and NEW
Hartford and intermediate stations-7.<.
Il II % q m and 900 n m
/ FOR NORTHAMPTON. WILLIAMSBURG "a
l points this side, At SIS Pm
Berkshire Division.
FOR DERBY JUNCTION, <:& .. N.
FOR DKRBY JUNCTION. BIRMINGHAM.
ASso2iA- eic.-7=ao, ssss g. H., iRsao REC, as,
s:sr. f:Ss. n:i5 p m sUxDIrt-s:ie o. N. SIS
pm
Il FOR WATKRBURY-Tsoo, s.sa o. n; f2se0
| via, $50. rs .. n suxpkrs-s:iD o. n
FOR wISeTgD -7.oa s.sa o. m; a:ae, s: 81
p.m- srao1YH-S.ioA NJ
FOR sHRLTos. BoTsFcRp, NEwTowN
DASBuRY, fTTTsFIELD. STATE LINZ, etc.
and ALBANY, BUFFALO. DETROIT, cIsCls
matt. sT.LoUIs, CHICAGO AND THE WEST
asa O.. m AMI as .. m.
FOB IITCEFIELp and points on g. L N
RR.- ESQ tria Briegeaorse O. n. ssss cvis Hs~
Ieyvnie,) p N.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-01
TO FEED THE POOR.
John b. Dillon and George II. White
VIII Feed One thousand People To-

John b. Dillon and George T. White
VIII Feed One thousand People To-
day.
John B. Dillon, of the firm of Dillon Il
Douglass and George 7. White of the firm
Of Heublein Brothers, will provide fine
dinner for large number of poor people
of the oily to day at Heublein's cafe. They
will endeavor to serve dinners to between
500 and 1000 people If possible. One of
the large dining rooms in Heublein's cafe
will be opened and devoted to the needs of
the occasion.
Tickets have been isaued which have
been placed in the hands of the various
pastors Of the city. care having been taken
to give them only to churches which were
known to have q large number of poor
people connected with them.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-01
COURT RECORD.

Superior COurt-CriminalSi de-J Judge
Wheeler.
The January term of this court will come
in to morrow afternoon with Judge Wheel
or on the bench. The docket is one of the
longest ever submitted to the court, and
contains between sixty and seventy cases.
Among some of the more important eases
listed for trial are: Frederick q. Waidrop,
embe excitement; Giacomo Rossi, murder;
Louis La Freniere, murder, and DR.. w. b.
Polford of Ansonia, accused of murder in
the second degree in Causing the death by
criminal malpractice of Nellie Nesbit of
Ansonia.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-01
City Court-Cr1minal Side - Judge
Gable.

Frederick A. Clemmons, non support,
judgment suspended; Joseph Rtansrdo, s.
sault with intent to kill, bound over to su-
perior court under 5000 bonds; Paul Fran
cisco, breach of peace, IS fine, $20.33 costs;
Jacob Smith, same, SO days In jail, 1864
costs; John Williams, same, same; Dennis
Hayward, same, IS fine, %. AZ costs; Thorn
a. Welch, breach of peace, nolle; Grove
Hutchings, continued until January 2;
John Hsrrigsn, conspiracy, continued I'M
til January 2; James Sullivan, same.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-01
To Revise tho City Charter.

The special committee appointed by the
last legislature to prepare a new charter
for the city will hold its first public
meeting in the oity hall January 8. The
members Of the committee are: George
D. Watrous, Francis G.. Beach, James N.
States, Henry G. White and Ell Whitney,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-01
HENRY IRVING.

4 Special Train to Boston Las
Evening.
A special train of nine cosches was rur
over the Consolidated road yesterday CON
veying the Henry Irving Theatrical com
pany from New York to Boston. The
train passed through this city shortly be-
fore 6 O'Clock last evening. Among the
passengers were Henry Irving and Ellen
Terry the we'll known English artiets.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-01
Sergeant Mcbride Injured.

Sergeant Mcbride Injured.
While alighting from a Winchester
avenue electric car Saturday, Sergeant W.
e Mcbride of police hesdq uarters slipped
and sprsined his arm and leg. He will be
unable to attend to his duties for several
days.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-01
Concert at che BAN,

The annual concert by the Philharmonic
orchestra at the jail yesterday morning
was much enjoyed by the prisoners and q
number of visitors. The concert was
given by the entire orchestra of fifteen
pieces in the chapel of tho institution
and continued from 10 o'clock to II 80
o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-01

There are at the present time BAT pris-
oners at the jail, 29S of whom are men
and thirty nine women. This is the larg-
est number accommodated at the jsil in re-
cent YaarA
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-01
Young Nom. R.public.n Club.

The Young Mems Republican club will
keep 'topen house" at the club house, 202
Grown street, to-day, from 4 to II
O'Clock. A fine spread has been prepared
and will be served by the house commit
tee. A cordial invitation is extended to
all republicans, young and old, to call and
make themselves ct home.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-01

Every Day kIcePI saturday.
xI@A Lrase Sc@ Haven from StAr1n9
Dock, foot Of Brown street., at fo:is
oNcIock p. n. The JOHN II. STARIN, Captain
McAlst~r, every Gunosy, Tuesday and THURSDAY.
The VIM c. E9ERTOS, Capt 6poor. every
Ieave Ser Yorf from PSer Is, Il. r., tool 81
OourtlADct street. al p. m; the star1n every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday: the Corning
every Sunday. Tuesday and Thursday.
Fare. with berth In cabin, &c. stAfsroomr 81.
Tickets and siateroomt car be PURCHASED OF
John NJ IAprs. !r-, sI Chapel str-rf, Of Hecf q
hotel
Free stage leaves the oepo; on arrival Of Ekrf-
ford train. emo from corner Church and Chspe
streets every half hour, commencing al et
O'Clock ?. m
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-01
AamiralFo Post.

At Admiral Foote posts meeting last
Saturday evening Vice Commander Henry
8. Peck preaided, Commander Coo being
absent. The members referred to the
death of Henry R. Snow, member of the
post, but no formal action was taken In the
matter.
Resolutions on the death Of Mrs.. Frances
B. Martin, . sister Of General W. 81. Pier
pont and Q prominent member of the Wo-
mans Relief corps, were adopted. The
deceased had been identified with the G. A.
| r. posts of the city, and rendered to the
posts valuable service. F
At the meeting next Saturday evening
the newly elected officers will be installed
by the chief mastering officer, b. r.
Jones.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-01
HiSceIlanrpus.
The Second National Bank of
New Haven. Conn.

rTNHE annual meeting Of the sfockholoers CT
IL The Second National Banf 81 New Haven
Coun-, for the election of Directors. lAnd "a
amend Article @sThird- o. the rztcias q Ahsocl.
alton, said meeting should ~ 30 20 %, hy
citation shall consist Of ton stockhobocrhrD and
the transsciton q chr lawful btlfinens, tn be
held al It's banking house In the city Of Rev Ea-
ven on Tuesday, jarusry Pin, $500. beiwesn the
hours OF u O m. ard ~ N.
CHAs. A SHELDON, Cashier.
Nav Havru neceruk.er % igp2 dgs IN
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-01

The Hest OF Reasons.
The reason why Alloock's Porous Plas-
ters are popular IL that they may be relied
on to cure:
1. Lame back, sciatios, sti fness or twitoh-
ing of the muscles.
2. Chest troubles, suoh a. pleurisy, pneu-
monia, consumption.
8. Indigestion, dyspepsia, biliousness,
kidney complaint.
The success, however, will depend upon
the commences Of the plaster used. The
popularity of Alloock's Porous Plasters has
been 30 great that multitudss Of limitations
have sprung up on every hand. The only
sure cure Is to get tie genuine Allcock's
Porous Pastors
Brandrsth's Pills improve the digestion.
il DIT 1tw
For Over Fifty Years
MRS. WrNsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been used
for children teethng It soothes the CHILD, soften
the gums, allays all pain cures wind collie and ID
the best remedy for Diarrhoea; Is cents bottles
Sold by all druggists throughout the world.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-01

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria-
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-01

Most men break down when affilcted with rheu-
matism n they would try Salvation Oh they
would ind relief ct once,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-01

Government Bonds.
Following are the quotations for United States
nonda at the call to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-01
starin's New Haven TransPorta-
ton Line.


q. r. HRMPsTRAp ID. Gen. Passenger IL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-16
NOTES OF rHs RIYRE
News Ofths Bolts ald BoNemsn Along
tke Ohio

News Ofths Bolts and BoNtmsn Along
the Ohio.
The Mariner passed up yesterday
morning ut o'clock.
The Government light house steamer
Golden Rod, passed up yesterday NOR n
ing.
The Bedford cleared for Pttsburg
aud way landings at S o'clock yester-
day morning.
There were II feet Q inches OF water
in the channel last night and falling
slowly. The heavy snowfall Of yester-
day, II followed by a thaw and warmer
weather, will bring the river up bank
full, and may ca use some damage.
There were no indications last night,
however, that the weather will mod
crate.
OIL CITY, PA, February 15.-River,
feet and stationary; weather, clear
and cold.
MoRGANrowN, w. VA, February Is.
River feet and stationary; weather,
cold and showing.
GREENSBORO. PA, February Is
River feet II inches aud falling;
weather cloudy and colder.
WARREN, PA, February 11.-River,
feet II inches and falling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-16
INTO THEIR FATHERS CUSTODY.

The French Chamber Decides That
Prince Colonua Shalt Have the Chill
dren.
PLWS, February 15.-The fourth civil
chamber has declared the French courts
incompetent 90 Try the suit of Princess
Col0nua, daughter of Mrs. John w.
Nackav, against her husband, Prince
Colonua, for legsl separation and the
custody of her children. The chamber
made an order giving the children, pro-
visionaIy, into the custody Of their
father,
The court says that in a suit of this
kind the Prince is actiOnable only ia
Naples, and that it will be necessary
for the courts in that city 20 settle the
question of the temporary care of the
children Of the marriage, pending
final decision there In the matter.
tn the preamble attachment to the
Judgment the court recites that the
children were temporarily cOnhded~tO
the care of the Princess on condition
that the Prince be allowed 60 see them
three times a week. The Princess had
viola the decisions of justice aud
had prevent ed the Prince from seeing
the children. To further says that the
Princess has now executed project OF
abduction, which she audaCiOuslv at
tributed 10 her husband. The order
appointing the Princess temporary
guardian OF the children is withdrawn,
and the Prince is ordered TO be their
guardian. 10 is ordered that all the
children be placed in-the care Of their
aunt, Princess StigliO, of Naples
Princess Colonna will be allowed 10
visit them on Sundays and Thursdays
from . TO 4 o'clock in the afternoon.
It is further ordered that the children
be handed over to the Prince within
twenty-four hours, and in the event Of
a failure to comply with this order the
Princess will be fined 500 francs daily
for three months. III at the end Of
three months she continues TO dlso5ey
the order, the court declares that IL
will take stronger measures 20 enforce
it's mandate.
The Princess is cOndenned TO pay the
cost of the action.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-16
A LITTLE SURPRISE.
an INJUNCTION AGAINST TIE TOWN OF
BENWOOD,
Obtained BY the Wheeling Bridge and Terminal
Company, in the Q. S COurt-Ihe Points
in tie Dispute

Yesterday Mayor Joseph Mahood, OF
Benwood, was surprised when he was
legally notified Of an injunction by the
Wheeling Bridge aud Terminal Railway
against the city Of Benwood, restrain
ing it against hindering the railway
company in completing the extension in
the town. Receiver Brewster, of the
w. Is. & T., had the injunction brought
through the U. s. District Court at Par
kersburg by the company's attorney,
w. ?. Hubbard, Of this city.
On two occasions the police OF Ben
wood have stopped the progress OF work
on the extension on the ground that
property owners should be paid the as
sessed damages before the road was
laid. The Railway Company, on the
other hand, claimed that Benwood
city ordinance did not make the pay
ment OF damages necessary until the
tracks were laid before the property
owners grounds.
The point in dispute is the line OF the
extension north OF Boggs' run as far as
Henry Tapes place, just below the
city line. Mrs. Koehnline claims the
ground as private property, and there
is belief that it is owned by the city,
and is used as a public highway. On
these grounds the injunction was
brought. A condition OF the injunction
is that the Railway Company deposit
between two and three thousand dollars
I'm the First National Bank OF this city,
the assessed damages on the property
claimed by Mrs. KoehnliDe. Unless
this money is deposited the articles OF
injunction are null and void. II it is
found that the damages are due Mrs.
Koehnline the amount will be paid
over.
The company will at once proceed to
complete the extension to BOggs' Run.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-16
RAN INTO A SNAG.
Railroad Men Refuse TO Give Testimony
Before the Federal Grand Jury.

Railroad Men Refuse TO Give Testimony
Before the Federal Grand Jury.
CmCA 60, February 15.-The Federal
grand Jury ran against a snag to-day in
its investigation Of the charges Of illegal
rate cutting, brought by the Interstate
Commerce Commission against the Lake
Shore road and the other lines in the
Central Traffic Association. Two wit
nesses were called into the jury
room this afternoon, General
Freight Agent James, OF the
lake Shore, and Gordon Mcleod,
general western agent Of the Merchants
Despatch fast freight line. Both re-
fused to answer many questions which
were put TO them, although they will
iugly replied to queries which did not
go into the secrets of the railrOade.
District Attorney Milchrist will ask for
an order compelling the men to testify,
and if this order is granted and the rail-
road men do not obey il, he will ask the
court 10 commit them for contempt.
To make matters worse, Mr.. Banch-
ara failed to-day TO obey the subpoena
issued the day before directing him to
produce the books and files of his Office
for inspection.
The order which the District Attor-
ney will ask for will. be a Drehen-
sive one, intended to compel the intro
duction o. the records desired for in
SUpctiOn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-16
s1srkRsvILLr or NEws.
Latest reports From the yEeils-Nsw OPP
eraVions Under Way.


SIsTERsvTLLE, February 15.-The
runs OF the Standard OH Company from
this field thus far this week have been
as follows: Sunday, 1872 barrels;
Monday, 1926; Tuesday, IL, 545; We'd
nesday, IA. 709, and Thursday, 11,9lS
| barrels, making a total this week SO fer
of g., 9lO barrels. The runs fuctuate,
| the cold weather having a great deal to
do with the production. A large num-
Der of the wells are closed down on &C
count of their water pipes being frozen.
/ The water for a majority Of the wells
has to be pumped from the river, and
the kind of weather we are having now
soon stops the flow.
Sutton & Co.'S No. 3 on the Cass Cal
vim farm, on the Ohio side, was drilled
in last evening and the gas caught fire
from the forge, burning up the entire
rig. The tools are still in the well. and
steps will at once be taken to erect an
other rig and take them out This is
the third rig that has been burned
| for this company on this place within
| the past three months.
Kelley, Kennedy & Company have
one well already in what is called the
Cow RUM sand, near Williamstown,
which is ploducing about ten barrels a
day, and are now putting down the
second onts This is near the Berry well,
on the safe place, which was reported
some time ago as being good for 100 bar
rels, but WAich has since been plugged
and rematgs mystery.
William. {ohnsoh's No. /, on the r. P.
Johnson I;tce, at Long Reach, which
has been Z expected in for several
DAYS, h4 been all nailed up
and sign ,of "No Admittance" have
been naileS up on the derrick, belt aud
engine hoSes. 1t is thought by some
that the V u will be buster.
McJunlH & Co. are preparing to
start wofi on No. Q on the Corbett
place, an will be ready in few days.
| Number ] GA this place was reported to
be dry 80 g, but reliable people think
/ this is or. a bluff.
Zeigler Il Co.'S No. ., on the O. Shook
farm, wis has been in for some time,
started t. low yesterday evening aud is
now doiuf about 400 barrels day.
The Bettman & Watson well, at New
Castle, about which a great deal Of in.
terest was manifested here and which
was expected to be big well, came in
a few days since and was big disap-
polntment. II is only making about
five barrels day, with little prospects
of doing better.
The Kanawha Oil CO. No. 4, on the
George Shook place, on the Ohio side,
which came 10 several days ago, is doing
about $50 barrels a day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-16
DIED.

MERGE-On Thursday, February Is 1894, al
l.. 40 o'clock a. IN, ELIZA, wife OF james Merge
aged 3 years.
Funeral from residence, 800 Main street
Saturday morniug at $50 O'clock. Requiem
mass at st. Josspb's Cathedral at9 O'Clock. In
terment at Mt Calvary cemetery. Friends Of
the family are respectfully invited to attend.
STNNBERY-On Thursday. February 10
1894 J. FRANK SrANBERY, in his 6sth year.
Funeral from the residence othis sister, Mrs.
NJ. Reilly 50 Fourteenth street, Saturday after
noon at O'CLOCK. Intcrment private.
KEMP-On Wednesday, February i, 1894, at
9.55 p. n ut the residence OF his mother. Mrs.
r. Kemp, No. 2222 Woods street, ULYSSES q
KEMP aged % years and months.
Funeral from residence Of his mother satur
day afternoon a. 9 o'clock Intermeat 80
Greenwood cemetery Friends are invited to
attend
BRADFORD-Thur February 18th, 1921,
at >. 20 D. M, Howard, infant son or Z. %. snd
Alice Bradford.
Funeral will take place from the residence
OF his father. 1913 Market street, this rtday)
afternoon at O'Clock. Interment a. Mt. Wood
cemetery.
LANIHAN-On Friday, February Do, 1894 a.
1910 o'clock a. m, 40 bis residence, 40. -
Twenty-dith street, THoNAs la iHAN.
Funeral notice hereafter.