davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-23
Diplomatic and Consular Repre-
senfatfves of Hawaii abroad.
IN THE UNITED STATES.

IN THE UNITED STATES.
United S;ates-His TX l. A Thurston,
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Plenipotentisry, Washington, ID Z.
Secretary and Charge d AfaiTes az
terim-F i Hastings
New York; II Allen, Consul-Genersl.
San Francisco-C Z Wilder, Consul
General ;or the Pacific States: Cali
fornia. Oregon and Nevada and
Washington ..........J Soper,
Consular Clerk
adelphia-Robert II Davis. Consu
San Diego, Cala-H L. God, Coneul
Boston-Gorham ID Gilman. Consul
General
Portland Orr NCCraken, Consul
Consul
seattle-G Il Carter, Consul
Tacoma, Washington Belcher,
Consul
MEXICO, CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA.
Z S of Mexico, Mexico Col W J De
Gress, Consul General. X II Baker,
Vice Consul
Manzanillo-R Robert James Barney, Con-
sui.
Peru, Lima-F L Crosby, Consu!
Callao, Peru. 4, Consul
Chile, Valparaiso, d Thomas, Charge d.
Affaires and Consul-General
1fonte Video, Uruguay-C Conrad Hughes
Consul
Philippine Islands, Iloilo-George Shell
n1ertAine, Consul
Manila-Ja sper- &-Wood Consul
Cebu- George + y CauvA Consul
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-23
MARRIED..

SCOTT NICKELSEN at Waimea For
eign Church, Kauai. Saturday, October
20. 1894, James Scott to Miss Laurie Amy
NickelSen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-23

barometer corrected for Temperature anu
xatfon. but not for latitude
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-23
FOREIGN MAIL sEKSith'
ztaSls
r<Sszsssrs.

Steamships will leave for and arrive rom
San Francisco, Oh the following hA'+'' '''i
the close of 1885.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-23
VESSELS LEAVING TODAY.

Hawaii, at 10 a m. -ses : az
Stmr Mikahala, HaglTs--
5pm. -IF-4nd, for Kauai, at
Stmr Claudine
SPIN. an =, Cameron ior MAUI at
4p--,i uwalani, Freeman, for Kauai, at
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-23
DIED.

MEG REW-At Honolulu, October %, 1891,
DR.. Henri G.. McGrew, aged 81 years.
Ia Funeral from ST. Andrew Cathe-
dral this tuesday, afternoon, at o clock,
Rev. Alex Macintosh officiating.
The advocate., 1894-04-25

Poor Mrs. Cotterell, relieved at last
after all the troubles of the past weeks,
cried like a child while she almost
shouted for joy.
"Ain't a dresmin' it all, mother9
Pinch me hard and see if I'm awake.
It's too blamed good to be real;" said
Sam Cotterell. "Why, it's like a great,
whoppin' big mountain had been rolled
off of me. I've just got to get up and
go out somewheres and yell.
But he could not get up and go out
and "yell'' as yet. He was obliged to
wait week or two. He did get out,
though, in time.
Overton having discovered that Har-
binson knew Kate, they arranged to go
to Risington together. Sunday after
noon they reached that city, and,
toward evening, drove to the suburban
cottage; but both Kate and Grace were
out. Harbinson made inquiry of the
hOusekeeper, and saying, 81 know
where we shall find them" re.entered
the buggy and drove straight to the
home of the Rev. Marshall Mason.
ITO be continued
The advocate., 1894-04-25

We read with horror ABOUT the tramp
or vagrRnt laws Of Europe centuries ago,
how men were arrested when found out
Of their parish, sold to the highest bidder,
imprisoned, mutilated and abused, but
We fail to see the horrors of our laws
that imprison men, put them at hard
labor for weeks for merely being with
out money and found away from home.
Never were mesner laws or more brutal
officers than those elected under this
system, which instances In the daily pa
pers record. 0, yesl we're civilizedl
We're Christian nstionI In q year or
two more the sons Of many thousands
who now stick up their noses At need Of
any change will be vsgsbonds, sold to
the public for duty on stone piles, re-
oeivinR grub that costs not over 8 centsa
day for their labor. Ratribution is COM
inR.-ComiDg Nation, April IA.
The advocate., 1894-04-25

fering in this way with the legal rights
of creditors. If this man is evicted, it
is his own fault. He should have got
out long ago. He had no business to
wait till the last minute. The law must
take its course. The injunction is re-
fused"
"Who is ahead now?" asked the
sheriff of DR.. Darlington.
"The devil, it seems" replied the
Doctor.
AS they walked away, the Doctor
said to the attorney, who was profanely
mad:
"That decision was good Kansas re-
publicanism. The republican theory is
that we are to live, move and have our
being out here for the sole benefit and
pleasures of Eastern investors. If a
law is proposed, your party does not
stop to see whether the proposed legis-
lation is right; but only inquiries
whether it would be pleasing to East
ern capital. The district courts have
become very strict as to granting de-
lays in foreclosure cases, because the
speedy sale of the peoples homes is
necessary in order to win the Eastern
investors approval, We'll done, good
and faithful servant 1t is now
claimed by your party orators and
press that to merely agitate measures
for the relief of the debt-ridden people
of Kansas is species of treason be-
cause it tends to injure the credit of
the state; that is, it displeaseS our
Eastern masters for us to seek to
throw off our chains. We praise Ire
land for defying her English landlords;
but we are censurable if we dare at
tempt to prevent the same class of rob-
bers from making another Ireland of
Kansas. What patriotic pOlicy-that
the affairs of sovereign state are to
be managed, not with q view to the
good of the people Of that state, but
with the sole view of pleasing non-resi-
dent usurers and dividend takers who
grow rich by plundering those people!
The republican party seeks to put us
in the same position as Egypt, which
is governed by syndicate OF foreign
bondholders. If that policy is to be
continued here, it would be cheaper to
have the mortgages of our homes and
the owners of our railroads take full
charge of our governmental affairs and
spare us the farce of pretended cleo
tions. But, for one, do not propose
to let Eastern investors dictate what
opinions l shall hold or express on
Kansas affairs. However, beg your
pardon if l have hurt your feelings.
You are republican yet"
CDR. Darlington, | have never
thought of it in the light you have just
put this 'Stand-up-fOr- Kansas policy;
but l see it all now, and it makes me
feel like sneaking coward. Don't be
too sure l am going to be a republican
any more. l am going to do some tall
thinking about this thing. Think of
that fool probate judge saying a sick
man must be eVicted though it means
death to him, because not to kill him
might displease Eastern investors! Yet
that is precisely what this 'Stand-up-
fOr-Kansas' talk actually means. 1t is
an object lesson | am afraid | shall be
compelled to say l understand; and
you may put down my politics for the
present as doubtful ,"
"Your republican days are over"
said the Doctor. "You are beginning
to think; and no man must do that If
he wishes to remain good latter-day
republican.
OIIADnED YYXJI
The advocate., 1894-04-25

WANTED-Homes among respectable,
moral people for q limited number OF
boys and girls between the ages Of 10
and 10 years. Coed references must ac-
company publications.. ADDRESS Enos
Reed, Comm ander State Soldiers home,
Ft. Dodge, Kansas.
State papers please copy.
The advocate., 1894-04-25
CHAPTER XVII.
MAGICAL MEDICINE.

@Hope Of all ills that men endure,
The only cheap and universal curel
Thou captive's freedom, and thou sick mans
health
Thou lovers victory, and thou beggars
wealth. -CowLEY.
Scarce had the sheriff returned to
his office when news was brought him
that his little boy, while out hunting,
had been accidentally shot and killed;
and mourning in the sheriff's house
hold averted the ruin of another.
When, that evening, the Doctor called
at the stricken home to extend his SYM
pathy, the sheriff, softened by his sud-
den afliction which he regarded as
judgment upon him, voluntarily pro-
posed to postpone till Tuesday all pro-
ceedingS against Cotteren in order that
application for stay might be made
to the district court, the April term Of
which would begin Monday.
Sunday afternoon, Slick Blackburn
was, as usual, lounging about, the de-
pot at train time. A tall, traight,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-31
EN- TREATMENT.
Young Woman,s Christian AssOcls
ton StereOpticOn.

Young Woman,s Christian Associa-
tton StereoPticOn.
This Wednesday at 8 p m. very pleas
ing program will be given at the Y. ". O.
A. rooms. Mr.. Jones' long residence and
extensive travels in tho British Isles havs
given him an intimate acquaintance with
the characteristics of the people and a
thorough knowledge of the many places of
historic interest in England, Scotland aud
Ireland, which unite with his exhaustless
fund of native Irish wit to make his stere-
opticon entertainment, entitled 1.-THE Rose,
Thistle and Shamrock. )" inteneely interest:
ing, delightfully."- instructive and highly
amusing. The magnificent cathe drsle,
royal palaces and stately homes of England,
the rugged scenery and numerous places
of historic fame in Scotland; the Giants
oauseway, Blarney castle with its famous
eloqusnoe-g giving "Blarney stone," views
of Killarney, Dublin, Cork, etc may be
mentioned as examples of the unusually
large and varied collection of illu ,trations
faultlessly depicted by the stereopticon,
and SO skillfully and humorously presented
by Mr.. John Owen Jones of the Y ale divin-
ity school as to off ord a most pleasing en-
tertsinment. Given under the auspices of
the Kings Daughters. Both gentlemen
and ladies are cordially invited. Tickets
for sale at 66S Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-31
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

chartered for q Foreign Voyage
Some Of tho Fine HOrses-Anxious
to See Race ON the snow-Astorney
miller's Visit-An Old Clerk Retires.
The schooner Abbie @. Stubs, which
has been chartered for voyage to Ha-
vana. Is one Of the Hanscom Feet, having
been built at the yard foot Of Ferry street.
She IL one of the finest of the feet to bs
launched and IL one Of the smaller three
masters. This charter was accepted, az
the oosstwise frsights are very dull.
The second anniversary high requiem
mass for the late Road Commissioner
Michael Coleman was conducted at 81.
Francis R. @. church on Monday.
The steamer Luzsrne LudiDgton il en-
gagged at present in catching stars, and
from five to ton bushels day are caught.
With good sle'gding to-day many of the
good readers will be brought out. The
friends of Willis Linsley and George Day
ton are anxious to see them race their new
flyers to determine the superiority of the
animals. Mr.. Lins1ey has . Ane stopper
that IL said to be able to 90 In thirty, and
Mr.. Dayton's horse has 2:28 record. Be
fore the sleighing ia over race should be
| arranged. Captain Luzerne Ludington
has fine roader which he will bring out
to-day if sleighing is good. The popula.
| borough clerk, @. e. Bray, has good
reading horse that looks we'll hitohed up to
. cutter. Henry 8. Lancraft owns good
pair of horses that are fast. Herbert
Barnes has number of good horses, par
hcularly promising gray. John Parker
has q fine colt that is showing
good points. N. W. Allen owns {
black PAGER that is . good ono. Johr
q. Linsley has fine Vermont horse thai
Is flyer, Ed Tuttle drives very promis
ing horse and Isaac Mallory owns good
stopper, purchased of DR.. Adams. With
good sleighing all of these horses, and sew
eral other fine animals, will b. brought out
for inspection.
The walking yesterday was about as bad
as could be imagined. It was slush, slush
slush. Some of the walks were not cleaned
/ at all, and It was better walking In the
middle of the street.
Attorney Miller, formerly of Fair Haven
and now of Waverly, Ill, is here. He
drew up some of the original deeds Of oys.
ter grounds, and will testify in the trespsss
case of Ernest Ball sgsinst the American
Oyster company.
Jonn Rowe, Tor many years popular
grocery clerk, and for some time past with
o. A. Rose on the east eide, has resigned
his position owing to failing health.
Frank Morris, clerk in @. Recroth's
news Office, left his horse attached to a
| cutter standing hnhitched In the annex
while delivering papers yesterday morning
and the animal ran several blocks before
he was stopped, but no damage ensued.
| Booth Bros. have opened branch meat
| market in one half of Dixon's store on
North Front street, foot of Pine street, and
| Fred Ward, recently at Schwane1's market,
is in charge.
Mrs Horatio Pond of Clinton avenue IL
quite ill from the effects of the grip.
Mrs F. 81. Dorman and daughter are Ill
with the grip. -,.
Michael 81. Donahue, saloon keeper al
go Grand avenue, made an assignment in
the probate court yesterday. Liabilities
! 81, 300, assets $500.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-31
EtnanItal.

The Market Was StronS-Chicago Gas
Bounded Up-The General Market
Rallied, But Subsequently Drlfted
Into Dullness.
NEW YORK, jan 3o.-The stock market to-day
was strong, prices at the opening were infiu-
enced by sales for London account and prices
receded u to " par cent. When the foreigners
stopped selling the efforts Of the bears to belit-
tie ye ,tsrdsy's conference between Secretary
Carlisle and the New York bankers fell fat. Chi
cago Gas bounded up from 6156 to 6sas Sugar
first fell to 7ql and then rose to me- on Phisdel
phia advices that Judge Butler. In the govern
ment suit, had decided in favor Of the sugar COM
bination. The general market rallied quickly In
sympathy, but subsequently 1t drifted into dull
ness.
In the afternoon 1t was announced that the
presidents of three leading trust companies had
prevailed upon the banking community OF the
city to subscribe to the new government loan.
The appeal being made on the ground of parrot
ism, $50 600 600 were subscribed for. Thisled
to q stronger tone and q general improvement
In prices. American Sugar rose 1A, to 7'15
American Sugar preferred g4 to 50. Big Four
11s to s71z. Burlington and Quincy 70 to TN,
Chicago Gas ~ to e41s, Northwest Is to lo4,
st. Paul to 5o1s, Rock Island u to 6775, General
Electric lB to 351s, Lake Shore ~ to 127N,
Lou sville and Nashville to 1914 Lead IN to
271t, Lead preferred / to 73. New England 1H
to l214, Pacific Mail ~ to 10, Reading to 2oJs,
Western Union IN to IS and Union Pacific
" to 2oss. The market closed strong at or near
the best prices OF the day. The net gains were
N to a1s per cent, Chicago Gas leading
Railroad and miscellaneous bonds were strong.
The sales were $I,1s5. 900. Kansas Pacific con-
soils ~ to s63z, Long dock IS to las, North
Pacific IS a1< to IS, do ads 2s4 to CO.'S Peoria
aud Eastern flrsts to rs, st. Louis and Ban
Francisco gen. Is to 90, Union Pacific gold Is
to SO and Texas Pacific is 1 to a. Fort Worth
and Denver City Is fell to 70, Northern railroad
OF Colorado IS ~ to 90, Oregon Improvement is
116 to e8 and Southern Pacific Of Arizona ID ~
to 9ek. Kansas Pacific Denver Is jumped 81 to
1o616. Burlisgton, Cedar Rapids and Northern
consols brought e0N against ss7s, the last re-
ported sale.
Following are the closing prices. reported BY
PRINCE & WHITLEY, bankers and brokers, "a
broadway, N. z, and Is Center street. New Hs-
ven, Conn.,:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-31
HOME DYEING MADE EASY.
HANDSOME CoLORs THAT NEVER
RADE.

It's Easy to Dye with Diamond
Dyes-BIack for Cotton, Wool
and silk that Does Not Crock
Makes Old Cloaks, Gowns, and
Suits Look Like New.
eft il really marvellous" said Church
street druggist, how the hard times have
increased the sale Of diamond dyes. La
dies buy one package Is an experiment,
and find the dye 30 easy to. use that they
color all their old clothing and come out
with new gowns, cloaks. and suits for the
whole family. The diamond black dyes
seem especially popular, often selling
half dozen packages to ono customer.
For more than ten years diamond dyes
have been the favorite family dyes in New
Haven, and although imitation package
dyes have been offered for sale, on &C
count Of their inferiority to the diamond
In strength, fastnees and beauty, they
could not get any lasting sale.
Diamond dyes are put up in over fifty
different colofs for wool and silk, with
special dyes for cotton. Their fast black
dyes are 90 simple and easy to use that
even child can dye perfect color with
thsm-one that will not fade, crock, Of
waah out. There are three different kinds
(for wool, for cotton, and for silk ant
feathers,) and they all make full, ricl
black, equal to the handsomest shade mad,
by the professional dyer.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-31
Trauellers' Guide.
New York, new Haven
and Hartford Ii. Il.

rRAIEs LEAVE NEW HAVEN As FOLLOWS
FOR NEW YoRK-sx:so. s<:sa. ss:io,
.t:so, ts:lo, $50, s9:ss fIo.so o. m, sia:oe,
i2.es, $50 Cparior car lmte), si:ss. i:<s, 49,
500, $3.50. t4:is. '5:sa s:sa t:Sc. '7:io,
$50, 6:iS Bridgeport accommodation, 1910,
s:ib p. m. suxpAHs-s4:sn, sf:so. 500 g. N,
fS:oo. tS:Is,'7:I 's:ic. s:is, '9:io pm
FOB WASHINGTON VIA HARLKM RIyER-
si2:io a. M daily, si:io p. m
FOR BOSTON VIA sPRNGFIELD-r.so.sii ses
q n, 'isos $3.50 p. n. suspArs-'i:so Cnighf),
ss:s2 p. m
FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROV
IDENCE-'2:is. 's:so. 'ii:ss oparior car linitsdo
O. n, sia:oa, ass, sf:is, szHs and sesss
.. m. susDIrs--e:is, s2:so an, .s:ss p. m.
FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND ny. 4 NE.
& R-'i:57 p u sUsDArs-s4:s7 p. N
FOB hERIDEN, HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD,
ETc-'i:so night, SEQ. $500. tio:ia. sii.os an,
SOS, zoos p. n. srxpAxs-si:so might, ss:ss.
SIS (aoc.) p. m.
New London Division.
FOR NEW LONDON, Ezc-sa:is night, 30
| night $50. ii.oS. siI:ss Cparior car IImited)
q. m, 'is.os, .2ss, 500, s4:is 'x:ss, Sis, els
| cGuIfond scc), 'e:ss Gi:iS p. C. euHford &C
commodstionD. SrSp1fs - - IS night, ~ 80
4 night, ss::5 .. m
Il air Line Division.
/ FOR MIDDLETowN, wTL.LIMkSTgC. E7es-
SOS g. M, i:ss, 't:s7. Sos p. n sUBaArs-ssS
pm Connecttng at Maidstone with Vale. d.
1 vision and st wtliirnsntac with n. T. a N T. A.a
n. L. q n. r. R.; ~ TrrnervEIle. vita CoicAesr-r
II branch.
1 Northampton Division.
| FOR sHELBURsE FALLS. TUEsEh,s
FALLs,wIILIAMsBuR6, HoLYoEE AID NEW
| sanford and intermediate s.sticas-7.t-
| u=o< g. m and 500 pm
FOB NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG a.
points this side, It s:5s y. m.
Berkshire Division.
FOB DERBY JUNCTION, as .. m.
FOR DERBY JUNCTION, BIRMINGHAM,
.EeoNIA. eic--7:co. Pisa Q. m, ia.oo. 2so, tsss.
s:Sa, 7;Ss ii:is p. N. suS11rs-s:Ioa .. n, $50
\ n
L FOR wATKRBURY-T5oo, e:sS o. n; 1900.
| $50, $50. 7:Ss .. m. sUKnars-S:.e o. M
1 FOB wNsTKD -75eo. s.tS o. r.s a.sp. 5. 20
| o. m srSnArs-s:io g. m.
FOR SHELTON, BoTsFoRD. sKwTowN.
| DANBURY, PITTSFIELD, STATE LIME, ETC.
and Albany, BUFFALO, DETROIT, CIyCIN.
MATT, sTLoUIs, CHICAGO AND THE WEST
4 l.s2 O. m snc t:S p. r.
FOB LITCHFTELD and points On g.. L. q N
aR.- e:Io tvis Briegeporo a. m, as eva Esv
Ieyrfiie.D p n,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-31
Funeral of James Clancy.

The funeral services Of James CLANCY,
con of Patrolmsn Terrence Clancy, one of
the most popular conductors of the Fair
Haven and Wessville road, will take place
this morning at st. Francis church. where
solemn high requiem mass will be cole
brated at 8 O'Clock. Mr.. CLANCY was a
popular member of St. Patrick's T. A. B.
society and st. Aloysius T. A. B. society;
delegations from both societies will attend
the servfces
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-31
New ElVEn PosTOFfIcE.
Opening and Closing OF Maili

Opening ard Closing OF Mails.
Money Orders, Reeistered Letters, etc
sp. m NovembeF 10 April j, ESQ a. m. to p.
m Sundays from 70 m. to p. m
holders Of lock boxes: From March i to Novem-
her S% to Il t e
Sunday nights from 10 IL p. m
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS
m. Close $50, &. TO- II a. m, 1850. 9. s. s:ss, s.
New York Railroad wsy-open s:so Ia m, 4
s1asssn W.sa,estSS $50 Nh sse
ga m ,n sis W.r,. II 2 s,s m
m, 9, Top m Close $50 o. m, s:oS, 5, %, IL
- Albany and Northern New York-open 7:so. Il
Bostenn6pen m, !. $50 . s. 10 p. m
Worcester-open 1850 q. m, g. 40. Top. m
0ose ZOO 1000 a m, Is:i5, ESQ, 500. II p; m.
lo:oa m, q {:s0, Top. m Close 6, io:iS q m,
spfhngdeld-open 7:so. 1850 a. m. 8, s;sa Il
Springfield RaiIrosd way-open io:so a.
IL ss e 8 m SGss ,s g. L ma Il
asriden..open !. 1850 q m !, 5 $50, 10 p. m.
oSss n h s9;ii a Or: lsls io es9 M M
liinsiofdEopsn IO;so :: m, s7p.m- Close
KsnsIngtoo-opsn io:sos- m. sp. M Closet
North asven-opsn 1880 a. m, 5. 10 p. m
'i ssiass q @. ssp g:sa IL NJ
I" s. Gle siss "a! 20 l 49, s n L.
~ n; 9iSss :; tS:iS :: m; 2 t:S ? m
$50. :. Sp. m dose 8. Ic:is a m. 80. Ii p. m
N-nrxrt,. "a E.-+
= NJ, 8 z, 10 p m. ciosee 10 a. m, 2, $50. II
1850 q. m, :, 10 p m Cose G. II a. m, , $50.
Sewpsrt.open 7:so a NJ $50. op. m Close
New Haven We l. and Northampton wsy-open s, n
p m Close a m 8 p. m;
aa5aord"opsn 10: .. 5 $50 10 ?. m cioss Z.
KsasssaeE Railroaa way-ope. 1870 {. m. E
a SisS q :; IS;1s .; 15.sS :
orange-opeu 1880 a m. II p. m 0ose . g.
Housatonic Rsiiroad way-open II p. m
shegsus RaiirOsd way-opcn IL m caosss.
dosnestieu. Valley R.llro.d w.y-open s. 10
All Iin si ssn.a.d ' WsyIopea s. Top m. co.e
buas.R aii' G sis p n ..a sorshfora-op.s
Middlstown-opsn io:so a m, l. ESQ, 10 p. m
Close Z, IO;I5 3. n, issls s:so s;ss. $ II p m
-i 6sn bur- 8 a n p il m, g. 10 p m.
u s, $50 3 i g s |. n SIS So p n
Colchester-Open 3 10 p. m. Close a. m,
West EaTen-open $50 am, q IS p. m. Close
Branch onisss IF s.Is I. m, IL M, sep
Fo eGss 20 n q mo n. p s g 7.s p
Close $50 9, 10. II e m, a:so. S Z. lip n
:, westvlieooPen s:is q M I, Q p. m. Close :.
u North srsnford-opeu ism. Gloss ia.s,p. m.
North apitfordaoPsn u N: Close i2;z5 p. m.
the business section and thrss and ana two fnrther
sons are %.as red ro sae se1 b 1s
sesea ames daily. E!s eohecaos 8. io 3 n. o'1
hi. S Sssis so 2 q is . ss sss
tons further out
m. Orange boxes {, DIP. m Green borssip n.
Money order and registered lctteR windows
open from a m tin 2 p. m
Orders NOT exceeding $40 cents; over sioand |
not eIceeding SIS 10 cents; over SIS and not |
sssssans S Is sS ssas; 20 g ssa NO
S 8 esnts; o.sr Is sSS soe s s0s s
osn no. e$. rs s eSs nSs sa@ @
PoetA notes are issued In amounts 1e0 than
n 8 Iss Si ot ps sS1ss s sa
Letter postage On ne Unitsd States cents
aRsqusst to return VIII b printed across
the end Of stamped envelopes fnrnishsd By the |
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- II, p. GPEI1N
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-31
Y. M. O. A.


Evening.
Rev. DR.. W. G.. Williams will speak on
Thursday evening, February /, in the par
lor Of the Y. II. G. A. to the members and
gentlemen friends Of the association. Sub
jet. Loyalty to American Principles and
Institutions" This lecture will be the
first of series. which will include: Febru-
airy ID. 1.-THE Value Of Life Insurance" by
John Y. McDermott; March l, Criminals
How to Keep Ont of Their Ranks" by
Judge s. Pickett; March 10, "The Rail-
road Problem" by Professor Arthur T.
Hsdies; Maroh 90, "rhs Architectural Fea.
turs In Our Homss," by L W. Robinson.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-31

Last evening at the rooms of the West
Side club, 1853 Spring street, Mr.. William
S. Wells delivered lecture upon the cap
ture of Fort Fisher in 1866. Mr.. Wells,
who is past commander of tbs naval
veterans of the United States, spoke in
eloquent and glowing words of the capture
of that noted fort. The rooms were
crowded and every young man present en-
joysd to the utmost the words of the
speaker. There were several other veterans
present Past Commander Gee of Ad-
mirAl Foote post, Mr.. Jsquet of Hartford,
W. E Gould, Mr.. Butler, Mr.. Jenks of
Providence, and all spoke words of feeling
to the young men. The meeting closed
with three times three for the STARS and
Stripes ~