davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-02
NEW HAVEN ORPHAN ASYLUM.

Donations to the New Haven Orphan Asylum From May si to June ss, isea'
 Annual subscriptions'-Miss E, M Prichard, s2; collected by Mrs, H. A Warner. si5.f6; Mrs. Henry Parmelee, E5; Mrs. R. shoninger. 3s; Mrs. J. Eng fish. Mrs. E. S. Rowland. Mrs. H. J. Farnsworth. each t2: Mira S. A. Thom- es. Miss Edith A. sperry, Mrs, r. L. Bostwick. Mrs. M. A. Osborn. Mrs, A. B. Fuller. Mrs. Augustus Lines. Mrs N. l.. Garfield. Mrs. E. H. Beeeher. Mrs g. D. smith. Mrs. G. l.. Armstrong rirs. J. c. Hollister. Mrs. George Brown, Miss Emma Fitch, Miss Sarah Rowland. Mrs G. Nj. Grant. Mrs. Philo Chatfield, Miss Julia Leek. Mrs Ward Nichols, Mrs. H. A. Warner, Mrs. D. G. Phipps. Mrs. O. B. North, Mrs. D. l. Sanford, Mrs. Lewis Hotchkiss. Mrs. J. Starr Griffing. Mrs J. r. Holcomb. Mrs Isaac Ullman, Mrs. David Steele. Mrs D. II. Brown, Mrs. w. o. whitcomb Mrs. Sarah M. Bradley. Mrs. r. Jewett zach sl: Mrs. David Thomas. 50 cents Mrs. Ellsworth I.. Smith. 25 cents.
 Mrs. AL. Chamberlain, Mrs. J.E. Nal. lory, each sl.
 Collected by Mrs. L. H. Bradley, s2
 Collected by Miss Evans, s25: Mrs Mrs. T. G. Bennett, $l0; Mrs. Matthias s5; Mrs. L. W. Benedict, 8; Mrs. G. O. Cruttenden, Mrs. G. W. Curtis. each E2; Mrs. F. R. Bliss. Mrs. E. Arnold Mrs. c. l.. English, each Sl.
 Collected by Mrs. N. l.. Garfield. sll Mrs. Joseph R. Porter, Mrs. Benjamin Mansfield, the Misses Booth. each $2 Mrs. Grace Peck, Mrs William Kim berly, Mrs. J. Murphy, Mrs. R. Peck Miss Mary Potter, each $l.
 Collected by Miss Ives, sl5: Mrs. J L. Ensign, s5; Mrs. Frank L. Bigelow Mrs Edward l.. Clark, Mrs. T. Attwa- ter Barnes, Mrs. F. Ives, each $2; Mrs Isaac N. Damn, Mrs. L. E. Osborn, each s1.
 Collected by Mrs. Hoadley, s2S5o Miss E. L. Gerry. s5; Mrs. E. H. Trow- bridge, Mrs. Hitler. Mrs. George E Day, Mrs. Samuel Harris. Miss s' Hothkiss, each $2: Mrs Levi Ives. Mrs. IT. R. Trowbridge, Mrs. H. T. Blake, Miss S. M. Denison, Mrs. W. Gilbert, Mrs. Van Name, Mrs. S. A. Bassett, MT. w. L. Kingsley, each $l; Miss 5. E. Austin. 50 cents
 Collected by Miss Harrison, $6: Mrs H. P. Hoadley, s2; Mrs. Sarah E. Cham tdon, Mrs. H. B. Harrison, Mrs. J. B. Robertson, Miss Harrison. each $l.
 Donations.-Legacy-Hiram Camp by George o. Cruttenden, ex-, ten shares Bankers Loan and Investment O." of New York, s. z. Poli s76; Tut tie, Morehouse & Taylor, receipted bill s52; H. J. Sperry, medicines for the month; Dr. E. l.. Washburn, Is vac cine points; Philander Ferry, large quantity of sandwiches; B. M. Everit ''The Cottage Hearth" the numbers of one year: Mrs. Julia Ives. handker- chiefs; Mrs. A. Daggett, carpet rags Mrs. Wurts, secondhand clothing; Al. bert Wurts, a silver thimble for one o1 the little girls; w. A. Spalding, box of salve and bottle of medicine through MT. Thompson, the Y. M. C. association, a large bunch of pond lll- lies.
 visiting Committee for July:-Mrs E. s. Miller, 472 Orange street; Miss E, s, Ives, AIS Orange street.
 ETT2A Y WINNING Rec. Sec,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-02
Left No win.

The late ex-Lieutenant Governor Ben jamin Douglas of Middietown did not leave q will. and often remarked prior to his death, that the laws of the state relating to the division of the property of deceased persons were satisfactory to him
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-02

ties of the Brunswick house will not be lessened by Mr. Bradnaek's enlarged scope. 1t will nevertheless be a source Of regret that he will be away from us so much.
 The TIA. takes pleasure in eom- mending him to the Florida people.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-02
To Dine at tho Rock.

Deputy Great Sachem J. B. Keene of Ansonia will be with Hammonassett tribe at Tuesday's sleep to raise up the chiefs. After the raising up the chiefs and brothers will take Brother Keene to Stewards restaurant, Savin Rock, md there enjoy shore supper. The oommfttee would like to see as many of the tribe present as possible.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-02
Money Sent witho ut Danger of Loss.

,.
 Money orders and registered letter windows open from 800 a. m. until FOO p. m.
 Money orders can be obtained at this office upon any money order postof1ce in the United States, Germany, Great Britain, Switzerland, Canada, Italy, Portugal and India.
 The fees Oh orders in the United States are:
 Orders for $5 or less, i've cents; over $5 and not exceeding $l0, eight cents; over $10 and not exceeding $lS, ten cents; over $S $15 and not exceeding $40, twenty cents; over $40 and not exceeding $50, twenty-five cents; over $50 and not exceeding $8O, thirty cents; over $60 and
 not exceeding !$7O, thirty five cents; over $7O and not exceeding $S0, forty cents; over $SO and not exceeding S1OO, forty five cents. Pos tai notes will be issued in amounts less than centss and they must be presented for pay ment within 90 days after the same is issued. Request to return" will be printed across the end of stamped envelopes, furnished by the postoffice department, without additional cost, where such are ordered in lots of not less than 800.
 No fractions of cents should be introduced in an order.
 To facilitate the free delivery system letters should be plainly addressed to street and num- Der. FRANCIS c. BEACH, Postmaster.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-02
Enrsses,aeus Announced.

Niss Minnie E. Gruner and Mir. Charles J. Zink of Brooklyn, N. F., an- nounce thsir engagement,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-02
ANCHOR LINE.

United States Mall Steamships
 Sail from New York every Saturday for
 GLASGOW via LONDONDERRY.
 Rates for Saloon Passage, se- By S. S. CITY OF ROME, $50 and upward. Other Steamers, Cabin, 84B and upward, ac- cording to accommodation and location of Room. t& aIsS,5t
 Excursion Tickets at reduced rates. Center Second Cabin, S30. Steerage, Out.
 ward, S2O; Prepaid, @24.
 Drafts at Lowest Current Rates. For Book of Tours and other information, apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, ! Bowling NGreen, N. r.; or. John M. Lines, jr., 851 Chapel street; or, Wm. Fitzpatrick, 867 Grand avenue; or, M. B. Newton & Co.,, 86 Orange street, New Haven. ap7 3m
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-02

Carriers letters can be obtained in the even- ing between 700 and 800 o'clock at the carri- CTS window. Sundays 12:00 to Loo p. III.
 The letters in the boxes at the depot will be collected by the local agent five minutes be- fore the departure of all mail trains.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-02
New Haven Steamboat Co.
 RICHARD PECK,

Leaves New Haven {Belle Dock) daily, 12:a0 night. New York {Pier 25 East River) p. m., [except Sunday,) 10:30 a. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-02
c. H. -NORTHAM.

New Haven, daily, 10:3O 8. m., New York l1:O p. m., Saturday and Sunday 12p m.
 Fare $1.OO. Excursion $150.
 Staterooms and tickets for sale at Peck & Bishops TOP Chapel street. and at Mix's drug store.
 Through rates given and bills of lading l. sued to points West, South and Southwest by the New Haven Fast Freight Line.
 Excursion Steamer Continental is offered for charter during Summer season at very low rates., EDW. 0. BOURGEOIS, Agent.
Evening journal., 1894-12-31
BIG MILL EARNINGS.
Even In Dun Times semo Fasl River MIN
Owners Realized IL Per Cent.

Even In Dull Times sumo Fail River HIi1l
Owners Realized IL Per Cent.
FALL RIVER, Mass. Dec. 81.-The an
nual report Of the earnings Of the mills Of
this city, issued ~ G. NJ Hafiords q Co,
brokers, just made public, shows a decided
falling OH in the dividends for the last six
months Of tho year
The depression in business was folt In
tho third quarter and tho depression and
strike combined caused tho quarter Just
ended TO show "a shrinkage oven over the
third quarter Tho total amount reported
paid in dividends was st.114, G5O This
Is on total invested capital Of s22, 75s, Z
600. In this capital stock IS included the
capital Of the Durfco mills and FAN River
Iron Works company, both private corpor-
ations that make no public statement of
their earnings
The average yearly dividend on the cap
itol stock was slightly over a. So per cont.
which is low average but it would have
been much lower if several corporations
had not drawn upon their surpluses TO
keep up their dividends. Nine corpora
tions are reported to have passed dividends
for the whole year
Tho Bourne mill has kept up It's high
rate OF dividends Of per cent monthly
and leads for the year, with 12 per cent.
This excepts the Troy, the plant Of which
IS worth three times its capital stock Of
$500, 000 and which paid / 7 per cent. The
American Lineue, Granite, NarIagansett
and Richard Borden mills passed divi-
dends the last quarter.
Evening journal., 1894-12-31
Not Dollars But sense.

From ths Middletown Transcript.
The Every Evening will persist to the
end OF its Democratic career that the
Republicans carried Delaware BY money
and not by argument. Il Is pertinent to
ask, II this Is true, upon whom was the
money used, and who was bought by it
Democrats or Republicans? But ii is
more important to ask, IL this Is trus aud
money Is 50 potent, why did not the
owner Of Every Evening, Samuel Ban
croft, Jr. secure his election2 he had
more money than any other man on the
ticket and he spent It too. II money
carried Sussex why did not Ebs w. Tun-
nell win over Joshua H. Marvil. Tunnel
spent twice as much as Marvll Money
does not carry elections in Delaware
Brains and character win more votes than
cash. BancrSft's nomination was q
ridiculous blunder He bad nothing but
cash TO commend him. He was laughed
out OF the contest. aud money could not
keep him In It. Joshua Marvlls high
character aud bis standing in the com
munity carried Sussex county and not
the cash that Republicans may have
applied Had money been able to carry
Sussex the Democrats would have won
easy. They had $43 600 on election DAY.
ana pald II all out By 3 o'clock IN the
afternoon. Not even Every Evening
rretends to say that the Republicans Of
Sussex had so large pile
The voters Of Sussex wanted MIR Mar.
vi for governor and not Mr.. Tunnel
Toey voted for Mr., Higgins for senator
and not for Mr.. Ceusey. or Mr. Martin or
Mr. Salisbury, or any of the other
Mlsters who were bumptious enough 10
reach up for the great honor. Money
may have bought the "foatersn IL al
ways did from the day Of Willard SauIs
bury's leadership, forty years ago. but
true worth and ability won over the
honest men in Sussex who gave the
Republicans their majority there. Tne
election in Sussex was carried not by
cattle" but by men; men who were
tired Of political csimes and cowardice OF
their leaders, just as scorces Of Demo
Gratis ia this county repudiated thelr
dishonest and Incompetent party u an
Evening journal., 1894-12-31
TELEeRAPHIc TICKS.

The Santa Rosa treasury robber has
been captured at Vallejo, Cal.
Mrs. Antonio Navarro formerly Mary
Anderson, is now copvalescent.
AT Clyde, N. H.. an unknown umbrella
mender was found frozen to death on the
towpath.
The Wall street rumor that Secretary
Carlisle intends TO resign from the cahi.
net IS absolutely denied in Washington
The application Of Frank Beck, con
victed of the murder OF Maria kerzick at
scranton, Pa. for new trial has been
refused
Three negroes robbed ana murdered r.
y. Daniels a prominent farmer near
birmiughnm Aha, and q triple lynching
is imminent
Michael Schrank Of Buffalo, aged II.
hanged himself IN the attic of his foster
mothers house out Of love for young
girl Of bis own age
City Attorney James Mytton Of St. Jo-
seph, Mo, has made formal charges Of
bribery and protection Of vice against the
police force Of that city.
The will OF James G. Fair, the noted
bonanza millionaire and cx-United States
senator from Nevada, disposes of an estate
the value of which Is estimated at 40. .
600, o00i the greater portion going TO the
two daughters living in New York and
other relatives residing in Iowa.
Most reliable place in the City to buy
organs or pianos. s. II Baynard Fifth
and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1894-12-31
round 4 s1a.ooo shortnre.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Dec 3l-Expert ac-
coutants at work on the city books have
discovered a shortage Of S14, 0O0in the city
collectors Office during the term of ex-
Mayor J. Hull Davidson Of this city as
collector Il is said that the work is in
tho handwriting Of Deputy william Is
Welsh, who last summon was drowned In
the city reservoir, and the belief now Is
general that Welsh committed suicide. He
carried about $40, 600 in accident and life
Insurance
Evening journal., 1894-12-31
CAR HIT CARRIAGE.
Five Persons Seriously Injured on a Raj
road Crossing In Chicago.

rive Persons Seriously Injured on a Rail-
road Crossing In Chicago.
CHICAGO. Dec 31-A Chicago. Rock
Island and Pacific passenger coach, being
rapidly switched into tho Rock Island do
pot, crashed into a carriage at the Pacific
avenue and Hnrrison street crossing. Five
persons were badly injured, the carriage
demolished and one Of the horses SO badly
injured that 1t had to DO shot, The injured
are:
Mrs. O. Christin OF 432 West Harrison
street. injured internally, left cheek badly
out, bruised about the body; Mrs. r.
Chrlstin of Ottawa, Canada. injured in
ternally, seriously bruised and cut on right
shoulder both arms, face and neck Miss
Bertha Christin, cut and bruised on arms,
shoulders and face, prostrated by shook
Miss Jennie Christin, injured internally,
left shoulder bruised, cuts on hands neck
and head suffered greatly from shock Den
mis- O'Connor, driver, severely injured in
formally, cut on both shoulders, bruised
ahout tho head and body The accident
was caused by the carriage being shut in
on the tracks by the gates dropping with
out warming
Evening journal., 1894-12-31
FLoRlpA,s COLD SNAP.
Millions Of Dollars Worth of Oranges and
Vegetables Frozen Up.

Vegetables Frozen Up.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. S1.-Roports
by wire from 81 correspondents In the
orange districts Of the state indicate that
at least i,s00,o00 unpicked oranges are
solid globes Of ice. and more than 300,
0Oo boxes Of oranges III warehouses or lying
in bulk preparatory to packing are frozen.
Tomatoes, cabbage, beans, peas and all
vegetables in the northern half OF the state
arc ruined except tho pineapple planta-
tions, which are not much injured.
Last Friday half OF this seasons great
orange crop Of 5000, GOO boxes was stin
on the trees The tail of the northern
blizzard switched around through the
Florida peninsula, ana within the space
Of a few hours Florida had sustained a
loss that estimated in money, would reach
into the millions. The destruction will be-
felt for many years directly or indirectly
by all tho people Of the state Previous
TO this time tho coldest weather known
was in 1895, but there Is no record to show
just how cold it was then.
Evening journal., 1894-12-31

play in New Year swear-offs w ashing.
ton Star
Hypnotism Is likely to cut pretty
large hoe in the net of Justice II 1t isn't
watched closely Detroit Tribune
Senator Gorman Is lying low It is by
continuing to follow this course that Mr.
German can sbtain enthusiastic popular
approval Chicago Herald
DR. Parkhurst doesn't seem to be
suffering from the silly attacks made on
him New York Tribune
Evening journal., 1894-12-31

One Of the bowling farces OF the Tam.
many police system is that Of the commits
sioner who makes an appointment or 4
promotion solemnly sending for the
person to be appointed or promoted and
asking him with bated breath If he has
paid OF promised 10 pay anything for the
same. The record in this matter Is per
fectly straight and white as snow
There has not yet been man but who
said with due sOlemnity that he had not
80 paid or promised to pay
Evening journal., 1894-12-31
Actor Keene Loses 1Iis Voice.

SACRAMENTO, Dec. 81. - Thomas w.
Keene, the tragedian, was unable to fiji a
two nights engagement in this city ow-
ing to the fact that he has lost his voice.
When he arrived here, he could not speak
above a whisper The tragedian attrib-
uted his misfortune to overworlS and So.
we're cold. He is sick man.
Evening journal., 1894-12-31
A CITY without EneI.

FREMONT, O., Dec 8l-While men
were making repairs TO the regulator Of
the Northwestern Ohio Natural Gas com
pany an explosion occurred, wrecking the
regulator and seriously injuring three
men, whose names are G. T. Stevens,
Charles Cradle and J. B. Loyeland The
fuel gas supply Of the city had TO be shut
off and thousands Of homes were loft
without fuel, making it o serious thing
for the people in view Of tho cold weather,
Evening journal., 1894-12-31

II has taken science 5000 years to dis
cover that kissing is deadly, and 1t will
take science 6 900 years longer TO get any
one to pay attention to the die 1very. -
Detroit sun.
The statement that the whiskey trust
has reduced the price of corn juice one
csnt on the gallon will be received with
mingled emotions by men. even outside
OF Kentucky Baltimore Herald.
Some of the country's distinguishe /
statesmen have been very industrious in
getting together material for big ds-
Evening journal., 1894-12-31
Colonel wnrlng q nn rrnerl.

NEWPORT. r.. J., Dec 3i.-Colonel
George Il. Waring, Jr, Of this city, who
has been appointed by Mayor Elect Strong
Of New York Us street cleaning commits
sioner, is man Of national reputation as
a civil engineer and author He has per-
fectcd a system Of sewerage which has
been adopted by both American and Eu-
ropean cities.
Evening journal., 1894-12-31
Iniured hx q Nalurnl ens rnnlo.ion.

EIwooD, Ind, Dec 8l-The building
in which are Milo Sees barber shop and
lodgings was wrecked by a atural gas ex-
plosion, causing a loss Of 1000 and bad
ly injuring six persons, as follows: Milo
Sees, Fred Betzaer, Harry Goatee, Alfred
Anderson, Jerry Claxton and Charles
Hand.
Evening journal., 1894-12-31
New euler For Chinn's Forcea.

LONDON, Dec 3l.--A dispatch from Pc
king says that the ex-viceroy OF Nankin,
Liu Kun vi. has bern appointed to the
chief command of All the Chinese forces.
thus superseding III Hung Chang and
Prince kung, the emperor's uncle, who
was only short time ago appointed to
that position among two or three others.
Evening journal., 1894-12-31
Wholesale III nellrerr.

RALEIGH, Dec Si-An the prisoners
who We're confined in the county Jail Of
Person county have made their escape by
cutting through the iron floor Of the cage
and then tunneling through the brick
wall. The sheriff IS in close pursuit.
Evening journal., 1894-12-31
Mrs. Dloomer Of Bloomer Fnme Dcad.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia, Dec 3i.-NIrs. ID.
Q. Bloomor died here at the age Of 76
years. She has lived here with hor hus-
band in the same residence Al years Mrs.
Bloomer is woman of national repute,
beingthe originator Of the dress reform
which bears hor name. Mrs Bloomer was
born at Homer Cortland county, n. Y.
Evening journal., 1894-12-31
Tnitintive and Iicrerenduln Iearne

ST Louis, Dec Si.-About s5 delegates
% the national council of tho Peoples
Party have organized "a national initiatise
ana referen ium league
Evening journal., 1894-12-31
Not III treated.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec S1.-The reports
that the steerage passengers Of the steam
ship Southwark, who are detained in
quarantine because the ship had smallpox
aboard, arc being III treated at the state
quarantine station are absolutely ground
loss
Evening journal., 1894-12-31
Another rrench rolltIcnl scnndnl.

PARIS, Dec 8l.--A judicial inquiry into
the conduct Of the old directors Of the
French Southern Railway company has
revealed another financial scandal War
rants have been issued for the arrest OF a
number Of contractors, bankers and poll
ticinns
Evening journal., 1894-12-31
Collided VVilh tbe' piues.

Saturday evening a transfer wagon
loaded with iron pipes, collided with
Delaware avenue car No 65 on Market
street above Front street Every window
on one side Of the cal was broken, but no
one was hurt.
Evening journal., 1894-12-31
TRIED TO STEAL A RELIC
Burglar Hunted For the Wrist
Bone Of St. Anne.
FOUR ATTEMPTS MADE IN VAIN.

Father Tetreau Of the Church OF st. Jean
Baptiste, New York, Now Locks Up the
sacred Relic by which Many miraculous
Cures Are Alleged TO Have Been Made.
NEW YORK, Dec. 3i.--A burglar enter
ed the Church Of st. Jean Baptiste, in
East Sevcnty-sixth street with tba evil
dent intention Of carrying of the relic Of
St. Anne which is enshrined there.
This Is the fourth attempt Of the kind
made since the relics arrival from Rome
year ago In each instance the burglar
got into the church by means Of latch
key. After the third attempt Rev. Father
| Tetreau engaged Waterman to sleep ia
the church.
Notwithstanding this precaution, the
burglar got into the edifce again last
week. The watchman discovered the fact
on the following morning, when he no
ticed that q door which he had locked the
night before was open.
The strange feature Of these burglarious
visits is that nothing has ever been miss
ed, although many valuable articles used
In divine worship are kept In the church
The belief chat the object Of the intruder
or intruders has been to steal tho relic Is
oNAOAs b9 bit tlEhullAltICt INAI
the burglars invariably left traces OF hav-
ing rummaged about in the neighborhood
Of where the relic Is exhibited in the day
time. AS If anticipating such attempt
Father Totreau has made tt rule to lock
the relic in his safe every night.
Religious zeal-Perhaps.
What ultimate object the thief might
have in desiring to possess himself OF the
relic is rs yet of course only conjectural.
1Nere are plenty of cases on record in
countries of southern Europe where the
apparel of dead saints has been stolen from
their bodies by persons who treasured the
articles thus secured as sacred relics. The
zeal Of some Of these misguided persons
has led them so far as even to mutilate
the bodies Of the saints in order to have
some memento of them. 1t is possible
that the burglar of St. Jean Baptiste's
church is imbued with a similar zeal.
When the presence Of the watchman
was found to be an inadequate guard
against burglary, Father Tetreau had a
bolt placed upon the door. That this pre-
caution was not superfluous was speedily
made apparent for the following night
the church door was again unlocked, prob
ably by the same burglar Whoever this
may be, and whatever object he may have
had in view, it is very evident that he is
not a professional housebreaker as the
single bolt presented such an obstacle to
him that ho had to abandon his task for at
least that night.
Evening journal., 1894-12-31
chief Engineer Buried A sea.

BALTIMORE, Dec 3l.-The steamship
Sedgemore, Captain Bartlett, from Liver
pool, reports the death and burial at sea
on Dec. 27 Of Chief Engineer George Press
Evening journal., 1894-12-31

One Of the new battle ships Is to be
named the Kearsarge good name to
be kept up in our new naval family.
Evening journal., 1894-12-31

Jones Why is Smith always singing
"6ive me the old time religion Brown
They didn't take up collection In
those days
Evening journal., 1894-12-31

The fact is noted that there has been
leas crime In our cities since the intro
duction Of the electric light.
Evening journal., 1894-12-31

The great trouble dom in Maine is
that prohibition doesn't prohibit.
Evening journal., 1894-12-31

Australia Is getting head aud ears
ahead Of this country. They have states
women as well as statesmen there.
Evening journal., 1894-12-31

Hurrah for eighteen hundred and
ninety y-fve. Turn over a new Leaf.
Evening journal., 1894-12-31

Experienced advertisers say that ad-
vertising pays best in the dullest times