davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-28
A DIPLOMATS WIFE.
An American Girl the Bride of the French
Minister.

Philadelphia, March 27.-The marriage
of M. Jules Pateuotre, French Ambassa-
dor to the United States, to Miss Eleanor
Louise Elverson, daughter of James Ell
verson, publisher of the Philadelphia
Inquirer, was performed at the latter
residence, 2O24 Walnut street, at this
afternoon.
Sir Julian Pauncefote, Her Britannia
Majesty's ambassador, and Prince Canta-
cuzane, the Russian ambassador, were
witnesses for the groom, and the mayor.
Mr.. Edwin S. Stuart, and Mr.. James FL
verson, Jr., brother of the bride, were
witnesses for the bride.
The religious ceremony took place at 2.
Owing to the difference in the religious
affiliations of the bride and groom, the
ceremony was abridged from the usual
full choral ceremony. which is never per-
formed in private residence.
A large church organ in the hallway
was presided over by Michael Cross,
organist of Holy Trinity Episcopal
church, and the music was charming
eature of the occasion.
Throughout the service, in various
modulations, strains of French compo-
sitions were played out of compliment to
the groom.
Promptly on the hour Cardinal
Gibbons, clad in full vsstments, accom-
panied by Arch bishop Ryan, entered the
Spacious parlor and took his position in
a bower of roses, erected in the bay
window fronting on Walnut street.
To Gounod's music followed the groom
in the usual morning wedding dress,
black frock coat and light trousers, ac-
compani ed by Sir Julian Pauncefote,
Prince CantacuZane and mem bers OF the
French legation, all in citizens dress
and Mayor Stuart and Consul Vossion.
Last of all came the bride leaning on
her fathers arm
She wore white satin gown en- train,
with high neck and large puffed sleeves,
a veil of tulle reaching to the end OF the
diamond tiara. At her throat was a
superb necklace of three strands of the
choicest pearls with diamond clasp,
the gift of the groom.
Cardinal Gibbons gave a short In
struction and then proceeded with the
usual service, the groom giving the
bride plain gold ring.
--Afterward the couple left on we'd
ding tour of a few weeks. They will re-
turn to Washington and occupy. the
magnificent new legation building,
which the am bassador has fitted up fol
his bride at great cost, and with that
display of taste for which his nation il
known. the world over.
b The details of getting the proper
authorization of the marriage took
months, and trunk full of documents
were signed before the wedding.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-28
REGARDING BEHRlNG SEA.
Senators and Representatives Trying to
Brace Up Gresham.

Senators and Representatives Trying to
Brace Up Gresham.
Washington, March 27.-The new mo-
dus vivendi covering the sealing season
in Behring sea, is still hanging fire.
From what can be learned in diplomatic
circles it would appear that the British
ambassador, Sir Julian Pauncefote, is
using his best efforts to bring about a
new modus, but the British foreign Of
fee is not moving with the alacrity de-
sired. Strong pressure is being brought
to bear upon Secretary Gresham by the
senators and representatives more direct
ly interested in our foreign affairs to
take determined stand in the Behring
sea question and insist, in the absence of
any legislation which will crrry into eff
feet the award of the arbitrators, that
Great Britain shall promptly come for
ward and assist the United States in pre-
serving the seals from the rapacity of
the poachers until such legislation can
be taken by both countries. The legls-
lation must be broader in scope than in
previous years. 1t has has been rather
indefinite in the provisions which require
the patrolling of Behring sea by both
countries. The modus covering the
present season, if Secretary Gresham can
bring it about, will provide explicitly
that certain number of vessels shall be
designated to patrol in those waters by
each government and also the patrol
shall be conducted in more systematic
manner than heretofore.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-28
A PLEASANT PICTURE.


A few days..since, we strolied up Bou-
telle Ave, Waterville, and dropped in
upon a pleasant home. The notes OF
merry. song, and the buzz of converse
tin greeted us as we crossed the thresh-
old. A gentleman received us cordially
and conducted us through the parlors
and library where ladies and gentlemen
were conversing brightly. reading the
papers or listening to the singer at the
piano. Rarely have 1 seen more pleas
ant picture, one that portrayed more
myself, this is happy company.
"Can it be possible" I said, "that
these persons are being treated for the
opium habit?" "Other Institutes, which
I have visited, resound with the cries
of suffering and pain, and the patients,
when. discharged, are shattered in health
and spirit"
"True,n said tine physician" this is
the only treatment in the world that
cures the drug habits without suffering.
The patients experience no pain through
out the treatment, hardly losing an
hours sleep. and invariably leave us
strong and WE'LL"
Upon inquiry we ascertained that the
Bellinger Remedy is by no means new
discovery. lnSblIutcs HatD ooo" ~
lished in many of the Western States.
and thousands of cases have been treat
ed with universal success. Indeed, the
company has such confidence in the un-
varying results of their treatment, that
they agree to effect complete cure, or
to furnish treatment and board free.
We left this true home. feeling that
the nineteenth century had added an
other to it's many scientific achieve
ments, thanking God that thousands
who have looked despalringly for death
as their only hope of relief, would here
find new lite and strength.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-28
MUST GO BACK TO JAIL.
Habeas Corpus Proceedings Fail to Re-
lease the Cornell Student

Elmira, NY, MAJ ch 27.-Judge Smith
Of Watkins today rendered his decision
in the case of F. L. Taylor, the Cornell
student, brought before him yesterday
on a writ of habeas corpus. Judge
Smith remanded the prisoner to the sher-
If of Tompkins county under Judge
Forbes's commitment. Judge Smith
said the contempt for which Taylor was
imprisoned is for making as his only
answer to a question put to him, 81
throw myself upon my privilege If
he shall appear before the grand jury at
the next meeting and answer to the
questions which have been asked him, or
make oath that to answer such questions
will tend to criminate him, he NAV then
claim privilege and will have purged
himself of the contempt for which he
stands committed.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-28
The Brazilian DEGREES.

London, March 27.-Reports that in
surgent prisoners were to be.executed in
Brazil without trial are officially denied
in despatch received by the Brazilian
minister from Rio de Janeiro today. The
dispatch says the recent decree OF it, the ne
tribunals. and crimes and outrages con-
neoted with the revolution, committed
at Rio de Janeiro and certain other
points in Brazilian territory.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-28
Bad Fire in south birmingham.

South Framingham, Mass, March 2S-
This morning, fire in Nobscot block, a
large wooden structure, started over the
boiler in the basement and burned up
through the partitions. The building is
three stories high. containing stores and
business offices. The stocks in the dry
goods store of Clifford, Folger & Co. and
the clothing store of G. II. Whitcemb
were rendered practically worthless,
mostly by smoke and water. The loss is
$aO. 600; well insured.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-28
Weather Observations.

The following are the observations for
the Agricultural Department Weather
Bureau for yesterday. March 27, taken
at 8 D. M, 10Th meridian time, the OBJ
servations for each station being given in
this order: Temperature. direction of
the wind, state of the weather:
Boston, 26o, W, clear; New York,
$50, W, clear; Philadelphia. 30o, W,
clear; Washington, 30o, NV, clear; Alba
ny, 24o, W, clear; Buffalo, 220, NV, clear;
Detroit, 24o, W, clear; Chicago, 800, SW,
cloudy; st. Paul, 2So, Sc, snow; St. Vim
cent. 14o, N, cloudy; Huron, Oak. 240,
NV, snow; Bismarck, 160, N. snow;
Jacksonville, a, NE, clear.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-28
1ocal Weather Report.

Portland, Me-, March 27.-The local
Weather Bureau office records as to
the weather the following:
8a. m.-Barometer. 30.083: thermome-
ter. 1870 dew point. s: humidity. 81:
wind. W; velocity, IA; weather,
clear.
SD. m.-Barometer. 30.224: thermome-
ter. Poi: dew point, g.; humidity, 45:
wind, W; velocity. Z; weather,
clear.
The mean daily thermometer. 20: max
imum thermometer. 25.0: minimum ther-
mometer, 14.0; maximum velocity OF
wind, % NV; total precipitation, 0.OC
inch
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-28
THE WEATHER..
Fair and Warmer.

Washington, March 27.-For Wednes-
day for New England: Fair; slightly
warmer; southwest winds.
Boston, March 27. For New England
for Wednesday: Generally fair; slightly
warmer: southwest winds.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-28
The Bland Bill.

Washington, March 27.-The expected
message from the White House accoms
panying the Bland bill was not sent to
the House of Represen tatives today, the
only statement being that the President
would make no communication today.
The situation is about the same, the
prevailing opinion being that the bill
will be vetoed.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-28

in the usual way. Mr.. Patterson finally
said it was evident a quorum could not
be obtained today. He said the matter
would be taken up again tomorrow and
pressed to conclusion. On his motion
the House adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-28

Continued on Second Page.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-04
Government Bonds.
Following are the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day;
NEwHAvEN LOCAL QUOTATIONS

Furnished daily by KIMBERLY, RooT < DAY Dankersa and Brokers, g}3 Orange street.
 BANK STOCKS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-04
+ tnanc1al.
American sugar Led the List in Point of
 Activity

American Sugar Led the List in Point of l Activity
 New York, Dec. S,-American Sugar
 led the list in point of activity to-day
 the sales of the stock footing up 1O2, 200
 shares. It opened A higher at s5%
 fell to S4S, jumped to s6X, dropped to
 SPA and rallied to S4A@S3%. The early
 rise was due to the announcement that
 the management of the company had
 ordered the resumption of work at the
 Williamsburg plants. This induced
 considerable covering of short stock,
 but when the presidents message be- | came public there was a rush to sell
 and the stock fell to the lowest point
 for a long time past. Rumors about
 the dividend, which is to be decided
 either Wednesday or Thursday, helped
 to keep the stock feverish. Insiders are
 said to be at loggerheads regarding
 the vote. In usually we'll informed
 quarters it is believed that the Have
 meyer interest favors a reduction and that they will carry their point now
 that President Cleveland has come out in such strong terms against the con- pany.
 Chicago Gas and Lead were heavy on liquidations, the former selling down to 6SAs andi the latter to 37A. Gas was influenced by rumors of a reduction in the dividend rate and Lead on a belief that congress would reduce the pro- lection enjoyed by the smelting inter- est. The preferred dropped 1A to 83M.
 The general market was weakened in the early trading by the advance in Sterling Exchange, which revived the talk about gold exports. A number of bankers now assert that the chances favor shipments of the yellow metal this week. The early decline averaged about h per cent. After a while the market cut away from the Industrials and moved up all along the line, the views of President Cleveland in his message to congress on currency reform having been we'll received. Covering of short contracts attracted special atten- tion. This movement was most pro- nounced in the grangers, one firm hav- ing bought about 10000 shares of North west. This concern has been picking up St. Paul and Northwest recently and allowing for matched orders, etc., 1t must have se- cured 8 round amount of these stocks of late. Whether this means a change of front on the part of the bear opera tor who has his account with the firm in question, remains to be seen. The in the general list ranged from 4 to 1A per cent, Northwest leading.
 The market was strengthened in the late dealings by the announcement that the Lehigh Valley road had agreed to B reduction in output for December and to tide water line and other prices. This was accepted as meaning that the independent operators had been brought into line. The market closed | firm except for Sugar. Net changes show gains of A to 1N per cent. Lacka- wanna gained 2N per cent. on light | trading. Sugar lost 2h, preferred 1s, I Lead preferred 17s and Pacific Mail Lss. Tobacco recovered 3, to 95.
 Railway bonds were firm and moder- ately active. Sales were $1,O74,ooO.
 Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whitely;,- bankers and brokers, 46 Broadway. New York, and 15 Center street. New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-04
The Missing Glastonbury Man.

East Glastonbury. Dec. 3.-The friends Of Benjamin Haun. the farmer of this place who mysteriously disappeared on Friday have not secured any trace to the whereabouts of the missing farmer The police of Hartford and other places in this vicinity have been notified. It Is thought that Haun is demented. He Is fifty-three years of age.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-04
Coroner StilI Investigating.

Hartford, Dec. 3.-Coroner Taintor of this city is still making an investiga- tion into the accident on the New Eng land road which occurred on Thanks giving day and which resulted in the death of William II. Lewis. an en- gineer. The coroner expects to make a report in the case by Wednesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-04
THE CURRENCY

I
 not be immediately reached; but as ,
 step in that direction i, and as a meanl l of securing a more elastic currency ant
 obviating other objections to the pres ent arrangement of bank circulation
 the secretary of the treasury present.
 in his report 8 scheme modifying pres
 ent banking laws and providing for ths
 issue of circulating notes by state
 banks free from taxation under cer.
 tain limitations. The secretary ex. plains his plan So plainly and its ad- vantages are developed by him with such remarkable clearness, that any effort on my part to present argument in its support would be superfluous. l shall, therefore, content myself with an unqualified indorsement of the sec retary,s proposed changes in the law and brief and imperfect statement of their prominent features. g..
 Il is proposed to repeal all laws pro vidlng for the deposit of United States bonds as security for circulation; to permit national banks to issue circula- ting notes not exceeding in amount seventy-five per cent. of their paid up and unimpaired capital, provided they deposit with the government, as a guarantee fund. in United States le- gal tender notes. including treasury notes of 1890. a sum equal In amount to thirty per cent. Of the notes they de- sire to issue, this deposit to be maih- tained at all times, but whenever. any bank retires ary part; of its circula- ton . proportional part Of its guaran. ty fund shall be returned to 1t; to per init the secretary of the treasury to prepare and keep on hand ready for ,s- sue in case an increase in circulation is desired by any national notes for, each bank having circulation and to repeal the provisions Of the presetit law imposing limitations and restr4c-, Hons upon hanln desiring 10 reduce
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-04

Edward Flanagan of 531 East street died yesterday after a six weeks Ill., ness, aged forty-seven. He was a mem- Der of East Rock lodge, A. o. U. w., and Elm City court, A. OF.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-04
EDITOR WILDER 4 BENEDICT.
Married Dobbs Ferry Young Lady Yestsr-
 day,

D"""Hu'Ty H"uHX HHuy Hts'eF-
 day.
 Dobbs Ferry. N. r.. Dec. 3.-The mar riage Of Amos Parker Wilder. formerly editor Of the Palladium Of New Haven, Conn.,. but now the proprietor of the Madison (Wis) Daily Journal, to Miss Isabella T. Nivens took place here this afternoon. The Rev Dr. Nivens. the father Of the bride, performed the cere- mony. There were many guests pres ent from New York and Philadelphia. MT. Wilder was graduate of Yale. class of 's4.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-04


 At the close of the fiscal year, on the s0th day ,of June.- 1894. there were sss,- 541 persons on our pension rolls, being a net increase of 8532 over the number reported at the end of the previous year. These pensions may be classi- fled as followE Soldiers and sailors, survivors Of all wars, 75s. .e6s; widows and relatives of deceased soldiers, 2i5,- 1s2: army nurses in the war of the re- bellion, 41A of these pensioners 32,oss are surviving soldiers of indian and other wars prior to the late civil war. and the widows and relatives of such soldiers, The remainder, numbering ss7.5o6., are receiving pensions on ac- count of the war of the rebellion, and of these .sss.sA are on the rolls under the authority ok the act Of June 27,l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-04


 calculated to relieve the consumers o1 our land in the cost of their daily life but to invite a better development ot American thrift and create for us clos. CT and more profitable commercial re. lations with the rest of the world, il follows as logical and imperative neces- sity that we should at once remove the chief if not the only obstacle which has 80 long prevented our participation in the foreign carrying trade of the sea. A tariff built upon the theory that it is well to check imports and that g. home market should bound the industry and effort Of American pro- ducers. was fitly supplemented by a refusal to allow American registry to vessels built abroad though owned and nav1gated by our people, thus exhibit ing g willingness to abandon all con- test for the advantages of American trans-o oceanic carriage. Our new tariff policy, built upon the theory that 1t Is well to encourage such importations as our people need, and that our pro- ducts and manufactures should find markets in every part of the habitable globe, is consistently supplemented by the greatest possible libertysto our citi- zens in the ownership and navigation of ships In which our products and manufactures may be transported. The millions now paid to foreigners for car- rying American passengers and pro- ducts across the sea should be turned Into American hapds ship building, which has been protected to strangula- lion. should be revived by the prospect 1 profitable employment for ships when built and the American sailor should be- resurrected and again take sturdy and indtatyscus cit4 lEen in tirne of psAcs ar14 VI patriotlc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-04
HOME FoR THE FRIEYDLEss.

Annual Meeting to be Held Tomorrow
 Afternoon.
 The annual meeting of the Home for the Friendless will be held in Trinity parish building. 16o Temple street, on Wednesday, December 6, at D. m. The Rev. E. S. Lines will make the ad- dress.
New-York tribune., 1894-02-06
Dipiocr0 Notices.

xEwYoRK xAreXAo oEi E%cHlAMGE l,AHS;E ~ nANT io,
~ ,tr1,1,1xi: Of the Directors OF ms
n Bank ie6 today smnn%adI ar dyarra ee q . 'nre'
per cent WIZ "'''"''' - ISAAC HON!.NND. '"Sh''r
New-York tribune., 1894-02-06
financial.
TO TIE HOLDERS or THE
1ST CONSOLIDATED
60 MORTGAGE BONDS
OF THE
South CAROLINA RAILWAY Gu.

~. ,.ir,u. ~ n decree OF the Circuit Court OF the
United States for the District South Carolina, dntea
November aO,h 1893 South Carolina Railway Is 10
BE-. sold at public auction Charleston South Carolina
IN ,,ru lofh Isoi The minimum provided by the
decree uyOcO II Is the interest OF the junior
purchase tho property ht the lowest
,ogslI. figure and your interest TO purchase II
Yourselves rather than allow the property to be SOFA IL"
les han of the Frs Consolidated mortgage
and accumulated interest md prior liens and charges
Tho prior mortgage about two hundred ana
fortyfo thousand dollars and Interest ioin November
2;l 1872.
The undersigned Committee. which for four years past
has L,on acting the interest OF such OF the lst Ton
s,ldatel Mortgage Bondhcders as It represents con-
sicis the property amply worth the full amount os the
~, Consolidated Mortgage with interest and all prior
charges II is essential FOR the protection OF the 1st
Consolidated Mortgage Bprhodsrs that proper prepara
ton be made to prevent the road being purchaser IN
hc interest Of the Junior securities mt price "h''h
would yield less than par and interest to tue ISL 'o"
solldateI Mortlarc Eondhohlers.
uon,hoisrs wishing TO participate In this are there
f-, r.nucsteI % deposit bonds before Febr-
ary 18TH isoi With the Ncw-Yors Guaranty AMI In
,nntv Company against negotiable receipts. and sign
the agreement whereby the protection Of their interest
sa secured Application viii be made 20 llst 'e re-
c.,,ts On he York Stock ESchans"
Tho COMMITTEES desires state that II Is acting so'"y
fr the benefit of such bonlholers shall deposit their
bonds under the above mentioned agreement ana that
All or benefits and advantages OF The same small We
confined the persons who are subscribers u'r''o Inc
undersigned Committee Is not to he uner any "'eh'o
to any b,ndholder who shall subscribe said agree
mon. and es,, his bonds prior February 18th. 1894.
,,r.s II tho agreement be- obtained from the New-
York Guaranty and Indemnity Company. "a Ce!ar-s''.
Tho ,iutual III, Company of New-foiK ana
Iessler & co.. ~ Wast.
GUSTAV l.. NIS-EI.
Cha !rhimE.
-
New-York tribune., 1894-02-06

GUSTAV l.. NIS-EI. \
Cha !rh!nE -
HENRY ". SNITIl.
PETER GEDDEs
New-York tribune., 1894-02-06

Except for the manipulation OF the in'ustrIal
shares, tO-d1y'S stock market Wohld hdF' D''H
almost stagnant. The trading In American sugar
Refining mOnopOiized more thah oi'-'"'n 81
the total recorded transactions. ana the carry
movement was explained on The thcoiy o'a'e' ,,a, a
short interest created by Warrington lh"uelce9
was being badly punished The adFahc, ON
Sl6Ds01a to s2M was followed by a recession De
low opening figures. in spite o.: an anhoum.rd
raising OF the price OF rcilned sugar I'H''''ab az
and Cattle Feeding rose nearly per cent on uie
theory that a higher tax spirits wouId %
he inevitable outcome of the finai airah6eii'eit
of the revenue schedules in Congress. Chicato
Casa property uniniiuenced directly py Nd
tional IcgisIa tion-fe from CGis to Gi%.MH4. al
though promising report Of financial results
for the last year IL certain 10 De !sau'u Soui''
The railway list was neglected ana s,II soitra%' y,
offset the inability OF the bear lacton 10 pioNvNe
ljuuidation. In default OF the opportunities ioi
professional manipulation offered ~ the I'sIS'h,
ton pending I'm Congress interest III the gei''r's
market Is resolved into Il mere oIsruSaioh 0'
present and prospective railway earhlhSS ne
returns Of many important roads ioI thc ioui W
,cnok In January. made public to-day, snow "a
decrease IN gross earnings from lS93 OF Ioni' per
cent although there was one more D'SlitrSS Us, "a!
tii;s year than the same period OF 1888. lh' pr
crntag- of loss is Eluch larger IMAM 'he "V'N.s
raf fo Indicated earlier in the month"; ana WIZ
fnod to make the results for the nOnth l's'
favorable than had been expected. IN" ihrou%h
ahinrncnts Of dead freight eastward from tnl-
car, last week were 43722 tons against "''I1
TONS I'm the corresponding week OF last ycha' anu
the figures cOmpar" W!tn oSOof toiis' "v'V'" '''' ~
and I2g O5J tons respectively In Inc ihrre pre-
cndinc, weeks The falling off In tonnage mas al
,,ndod the enforcement OF the old tarin OF rates
and the decrcaae has revived rumors from lne
west that the eastbound freight schedule WOMB
la reduced soon. Az shown In dctaiI IN Inc
,"o,i columns the through westbOund tonnage
an, NJ New York amounted TO SlH tons III
Januarv. AGAINST 1862 tons In the same month
of 1893. 4 decline Of 2s9ll tons or more IMAM ~
per cent. ,-, s,,,,, s,a,dv I'm ,one
hni last prices were near the lowest OF the day.
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET.
Government, bonds were steady but there were
M sales az the Stock Exchange. FihaI quota