davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-21
FAIR HAVEN, -r r,

' The Church Union says of Genevieve Stebbins, who is to be at the Grand avenue Congregational church Thurs day evening: we would that every Presbyterian elder, every dear little child and every old person on earth, as well as wives, mothers and maidens wearied with the burdens of life and those who never have time or desire to play game or be entertained, could see Genevieve Stebbins in her varied presentations of statues and panto- mines" .' t' Mrs. Seqden w. Knowles of 272 Gen. ter street has had for her guest her niece, Mrs. Zadel Barnes Gustafson of Cornwall .on-the Hudson. Mrs. Gustaf- Son is an authoress of considerable note having written several books of poems and prose, and has been a correspon- dent of the London Pail Mall Gazette for years. She has travelled in almost every part of the world, and has crossed the Atlantic fourteen times. She Is a charming woman to converse with, her experiences in many lands being very interesting to listen to.
 Mrs. Nellie Lowe Willmott flas sold about 800 copies of her little book en- titled "A Dash of Red Paint" in Fair Haven, and has placed the work for sale with the jobbers in New York. Her friends are very glad she has the promise of doing so well with her first publication.
 George Dayton of the annex has been i'll for some time with rheumatism.
 Elias B. Hinckle, brother of John B. Hinckle, the insurance agent of 279 Lombard street, at the recent election was elected judge of probate of the town of Stonington.
 The Fair Haven four-master Howard H. Hanscom Is discharging at New York for the New York Central railroad, a cargo of ties loaded at Charleston, S. c. :
 A temperance rally will be held at the Grand avenue Baptist church on Friday evening at 7:30, the address to be given by Rev. John H. Mason of the First Baptist church, and Rev. MT. McFar- land of Yale will also speak. There will be special music.
 For the next two weeks the meet ings of Hiram Camp division will be held on Wednesday, instead of Thurs day evening.
 Commencing this morning cars on the Morris Cove branch of the New Haven Street railway will run hourly from eacl, end of the line, leaving Belle dock on the half hour and Morris Cove for the city on the even hour. Cars win leave the green for East Haven at 6 a. m, and every half hour until 10 D. m,
 It is expected that Captain John Hew- it of Lloyd street will soon be in com mand Of the rebuilt tug Rambler, which Is to be launched to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-21
IN VEST HAVEN.
To be Completed by New Years.

To be Completed by New Years.
 M. w. Burwell expects to have the machine and general jobbing factory which he is building at the old Gesner & Mar shipyard in West Haven com pleted by January 1. There will be a marine railway with the facilities for hauling out vessels of 1000 tons burden or more. F. D. Butrick, formerly of 25 Whitney avenue, will act as general manager. MT. Butrick at his factory, 120 Washington street, is at present en- gagged in constructing two triple ex- pansion engines for boating purposes. They are the first of the kind ever built in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-21
4. o. U. ".

Past Supreme Master Workman W. Warne
 Wilson to Speak at Bridgeport on Thurs
 day Evening-Many Members From This
 City will Attend the Meeting.
 The first of a series of mass meetings given under the direction of the An cient Order of United Workmen, to be addressed by Past Supreme Master Workman W. Warne Wilson of Detroit. Mich., was held at Loomers Opera house, Willimantic, last evening. This evening MT. Wilson will speak at the Lyceum theater, New London: on Thursday evening at the Park City Opera house, Bridgeport; and on Fri day evening at the Governors Foot Guard armory, Hartford. At all of these meetings there will be musical and literary entertainment of the best char racter. It is believed that these meet ings will be even more successful than those given last year at Norwich, Put nam, Hartford and in this city, in cele- bration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the order. MT. Wilson Is finished, orator and is 8 recognized authority on cooperative insurance Besides having occupied the highest office in the gift of the order, he has been grand recorder of the Michigan Jurisdiction for many years and to him perhaps more than anyone else Is due many of the recent improveanents in the f1nan- cial department of the order.
 The meeting at Bridgeport, Thurs day evening, will be lagely attended by members of the order from this city. They will take the train leaving Union depot at 7:10 o'clock and return ing will leave, Bridgeport at 10:13 o'clock, arriving in this city a few moments before ii o'clock. Tickets admitting gentlemen with ladies may be procured of the committee in charge of the excursion at the depot and on the train.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-21
Eisht p.r.ousIn,

Chicago. Nov. a0.-Huried by q furi- ous blast of wind. a section of heavy sheet iron smokestack was lifted from the top of the ten-story Boyce building this morning and dashed through the skylight of a one-story building ad- joining and occupied by the Title Guar anty and Trust company. Eight per- sons. who were underneath the sky light. were injured. T. A. Snow, a real estate agent, was probably fatally hurt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-21
IN THE PLAINTIFFS FAVOR.
Miss Woods Wins Her Suit Against the
 Broadway Road.

Miss Woods Wins Her Suit Against the
 Broadway Road.
 : New York, Nov. 20.-In March, 1892, Miss Hanna Adelaide Woods of Keene, N. H., was a guest at the Continental hotel at Broadway and Twentieth street. On the night of March "A at about Il o'clock Miss Woods alightsd from down town horse car on Broad way. at Nineteenth street. She started to cross the uptown tracks and was knocked down by an uptown car and run over. When she was taken from under the car Miss Woods was serious ly injured, and 1t was thought she would not recover.
 To-day Miss Woods appeared before Judge Patterson in the supreme. court as plaintiff In q suit she instituted against the Broadway and Seventh Avenue, Railway company to recover ,$2o,0o0 damages. The jury returned a verdict in favor of the plaintir for 5000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-21
rre.tmsnt of Eczem. and Salt Rheum

Treatment of Eczema and Salt Rheum.
 These two complaints are so tenacious that the readers of the Journal and Courier should know of the success obtained by using Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. Where all other treatments failed it has made com plete cure.
 Perhaps no more horrible caseof Salt Rheum was ever reported than that of Wilbur L. Hale, ouartermastet, Pratt post, c. A. R., Rondout. N, Y. Several physicians utterly failed to render him any relief: finally one of the uhyeiciane suggested that Dr. Kennedys EaFOrfte Remedy be tried and steady line provement followed its use, and . permanent cure resulted. n s.stss ls
 it ie used with similar success in cases of ecfofuIa, nervousness, kidney and liver com pleintss and in all diseases broueht about by bad baocd and shattered nerveG.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-21
HIGH SCHOOL VOTES.

Boardman and H. H. s. to Have . Confer
 ence About Athletics.
 A meeting of the Athletic association was called to order at 1:05 yesterday, with President Zimmerman in the chair. A letter from the Boardman school was read inviting the members to meet them in considering a union of the two schools in athletics. They voted to meet in Boardman at p. m. to-mor- row.
 Dudley was elected captain of the '95 football team in Boardman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-21
coLDEsr IN rwENTY.oNE YEARS.

No November 20 Since 1878 Was So Cool in
 New York As Yesterday.
 New York, Nov. 20.-"This Is the cold est November 20 in twenty-one years." said Weather Observer Dunn this morn ing. "The thermometer at 8 o'clock this morning registered 2i degrees, Il degrees below freezing point. Another thing about today" continued the weather prophet. "is that 1t Is colder than any day in November for the past three years"
 There was great cold wave over the lake regions, middle Atlantic and New England states this morning. It was freezing as far south as the Ten nessee valley.
 The wind reached a velocity of fifty five miles an hour at o'clock last night. It was felt particularly in the lower bay.
 Thermometers in this city at o'clock this morning showed a temperature of 23 degrees It has been growing grad ually warmer since that time, and the weather prophet said that the mercury would register between 40 and 45 de- grees before the day was over.
 The November 20 which was colder than the present day was In 1873, and then the mercury got down to 1s degrees, two degrees lower than was registered last night.
 Intense cold has been felt all over the eastern states. For the first time this year an eastern state held the low est temperature record. That was in Vermont. At Northfield, Vt., the ther- mometer showed degrees below zero at 8 o'clock this morning.
 Thermometers in Boston, Albany, Chi cago, Washington and Cincinnati all showed 2S degrees at the same time. The temperature at St. Louis was 32 degrees, New Orleans AS degrees, and Jacksonville 66 degrees. The highest re- ported was 76 at Key West. SNOW IN NEW YORK STATE. Rome, N. Y, Nov. 20.-A cold wave struck this section last night. At 3 a. m. to-day the mercury stood at r de- grees above zero, the lowest point touched this season. Half an inch of snow fell during the night. At 10 a. m. the mercury stood at 24 above. The weather is fair and sunshiny. Oswego, N. T., Nov. 20.-About two inches of snow fell here last night, but the weather to-day Is bright and clear Watertown, N. Y., Nov. 20.-Light snows prevailed her and throughout this part of northern New York yester- day, and at o'clock last night the thermometer registered degrees above l zero, the coldest weather so far this
 season. To-day the air is clear and
 cold, with a tendency to warmer weath. CT. The snow fall is just sufficient tc l whiten the ground.
 IN NEW HAVEN. New Haveners who woke up early yesterday morning and looked at their thermometers found that it was by far the coldest morning of the season, an unusually cold morning for November
 20. James D. Dewell, who was one o1 | the thousands of New Haven people who commented on the weather yes. 1 terday, said his thermometer registered only 16 degrees above zenoa at about l o'elock yesterday morning. Another 1 gentleman said his registered 20 at | a. m. The ground was fard frozer long before daylight yesterday, ant pavement laying and considerable other | outdoor work had to be suspended yes 1 terday. rt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-21
Banks to Bid for Bonds.

New York, Nov. 2o.-The savings banks of New York, 1t is understood, will put in a bid for block Of new United States bondS The savings banks during the panic imported a quantity of gold from Europe, by the payment of pfemium, to meet runs by depositors A quantity of this gold was not needed and will be used for se- curing some of the new b6idk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-21
Sovereign is Reelected.

New Orleans, Nov. 20-Grand Master Workman Sovereign was to-day re- elected without opposition. Messrs. Bishop of Massachusetts, and Merritt of Colorado were nominated for grand master foreman and Bishop was elected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-21

The thermometer here touched 15 de- grees above yesterday morning, which was the coldest of the season. By 8 o'clock last evening the thermometer had risen to 32 degrees above-a gain of IF degrees
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-21
Damaged by Cold Wave.

New Milford, Nov. 20.-The farmers of this section will suffer greatly by the unexpected cold snap. Many of them still have turnips, beets, celery and potaoeGin the ground, which have been damaged by this as we'll as by the cold snap of ten days ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-21

The members of Anna ottsndorfer lodge of Meriden will pay ! frsternal visit to Helena lodge of this city next Saturday X
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-21

s Attorney Alfred N Wheeler has gone Sto Denyer. col, on a twp weeks busi-
 ness triR
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-21
Gun Club Shoot.

There will be an afternoon shoot to- day by members of the New Haven Gun club, to which all are invited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-21
aRATEFUL-CoMFoRTINa. COCOA.

BNEAKFAST-SUPPE
 ny thorough knowledge or the natural and nutrition, and by 2 careful application of the fine properties Of well-sclected Cocoa, Mir. Epps has provided for our breakfast and sup per deicately favored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle mnladies arc floating around us ready to attack wherever there Is a weak point. We may escape many fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and properly nourished frame.'-Civll Service Gazette.
 Made simply with boiling water or milk Sold only in half-pound tins, by grocers, la- belled thus: JAMES EPPS & CO,, Ltd.
 Homeopathic Chemists,
 26m tu&we London, England.
The record-union., 1894-09-26
IMPROVED RACE TRACKS.

Those of California Not in Keepfn o
With the Times.
In a recent editorial on race-track i'm
provements, the Breeder and sSportsnea,,
has this to say:
There is another important factor
which helps to round out the well-t1rned
tale of speed, which, in California. has
been entirely overlooked, and that is the
condition OF the race tracks over which
our horses are expected to make fast
time. We have the fastest horses. best
trainers, finest horse-shoers, the best
bootmakers in the world and the same
KIND OF sulkies that are in use on the
Eastern tracks, yet, compared with the
performances of the horses in the East.
California is, to use a common express
sion, not In it,
1.-The reason is plain to all who have
attended our race meetings in the circuit
since the horses became seasoned. At
PetaIuma the turns are not thrown up
enough and the surface of the course Is
not lively some horsemen claiming it
is dead At Woodland the track is bet
ter, but the association there, as well as
in Petaluma, cannot afford to pay a high
price to put the track in as good condi-
tlon as 1t is at any OF the tracks on the
Eastern grand circuit.
''At Sacramento the track was plowed
up close TO the pole for runners every
alternate day, hence the track for the
trotters was cuppy as well as soft and
hard in places, and close to the pole dan
gerous. At Stockton the track is plowed
close to the pole tor the runners and kept
that way all the week.
Therefore, in looking over the list of
performances of our horses on these kind
of tracks, we are surprised to see that
such remarkable records have been
made"
The record-union., 1894-09-26
Articles OF Incorporau,op

The following articles of incorporation
have been filed In the office of the Secre-
tary of State:
The First Congregational Church OF
Glen Ellen. Principal place of business.
Glen Ellen, Sonoma County, with Chas'
J. Poppe, George Clarke, Caroline j.
Poppe, Emma Augusta Woods and Lizzie
Clarke of Glen Ellen as directors.
The Impress Company. PRINCIPAL
place of business, San Francisco. Capital
stock, $4,000, with George Y. Gaden.
Minna V. Gaden and Horace w, Phil,
brook of San Francisco, Harriet Howe
of Oakland and Paul Tyner of Madison.
Wis, as directors.
The Orange County Title Company.
Capital stock, 100000, with w. S.eBart-
lett and c. w. Wilcox of Tustin. c. II.
Parker. c. E. Parker. C. w. Humphreys
and Thomas McKeever of Santa Ana and
q. f. Brant of Los Angeles as directors.
The Smell Land Syndicate. Principal
place of business, Oakland. Capital stock.
100000. with James NJ. Haven, Giles II.
Gray, K. w. Snow, S. T. Alexander and
Edwin S. Williams of Oakland as di-
rectors.
The record-union., 1894-09-26
IN THE SILENT GRAVE

Charles McCreary's Remains Laid Be-
side His Father and Brother.
Funeral services were held over the re-
mains of the late Charles McCreary at the
residence. at Tenth and l. streets, yester-
day. by Rev. w. c. Merrill, formerly OF
the Congregational Church of this city,
but now OF San Francisco.
His body was inferred in the family
plat in the City Cemetery beside his
father and brother, and many and beauti-
fuI floral offerings were contributed. The
services, both at the house and the grave.
were very impressive, and a large num-
Der were present from abroad, as we'll as
this city, to testify their esteem and re-
gard for the deceased.
Mrs. Coppersmirh, Mrs. Moeller and
Messrs. Cohn and Beardslee composed
the choir.
The pall-bearers were Justus Greely of
Marysville, w. e. Brown, NJ. r. .Hig-
gins, A. ?. Redding, n. Ii. Foster, DAN
lei Earle of San Francisco, George b..
Sperry of Stockton, Frank Miller, 81. G..
Smith, Fred Adams, L. b. Richardson,
j. =. Wright. L. Mebius, James Welch,
I. ID. Hubbard and Colonel Hamilton.
The record-union., 1894-09-26

terribly battered condition. One eye was
nearly closed, his nose swollen and his
lace bruised. Besides this he had three
eats @ on his left hand and stab in his
paGH, extending In TO the vertebree.
ne gave his name as James Wilson
ana said that being desirous of going to
boca, ne went into an empty freight car
10 the railroad yard some time during
the night, thinking it would be taken up
there. Shortly afterwards, be says, a
man came into the car and asked him
what he was doing there, and he told him
he wanted to get to Boca.
1he fellow then asked him how much
money he had and thrust his hands into
his (Wilson's) pockets. He tried. he says.
70 get away and was knocked down and
kicked. he caught the fellows leg and
was then cut and stabbed. Coming up
town In the morning, some one took him
TO the Gleeman House and he was taken
thence to the station about noon. He
thinks the fellow intended to rob him If
he had money.
The record-union., 1894-09-26
"Hai1 to the Chief,n

This is half the title of an old song.
The balance is, "Who in triumph ad-
vances." The public, the press and the
medical profession chant this refrain as
especially applicable to Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters, chief among American reine-
dies and preventiyes for malaria, consti-
patton, dyspepsia, liver complaint, nerv-
BUSINESS. unquiet sleep. rheumatic twinges
and the troubles incident to advanced
age. 1t is also universally recognized as
reliable tonic and appetizer. As FAM
lily medicine particularly suitable to
emergencies it has no equal. The nerv-
Gus, the feeble seek It's aid. and the hap
piest results follow. The convalescent.
the aged and the infirm derive infinite
benefit from its use. Against the infiu-
ences OF impure air. bad water, unaccus-
toned food, overwork and exposure it is
genuine preventive.
The record-union., 1894-09-26
THREE UNRULY BOYS

They Escape From the Police Court
With Reprimand.
Three boys named Gallagher, Hagerty
and Green were arraigned in the Police
Court yesterday for disturbing the peace.
James Early testified that the boys were
IN the habit of insulting his wife and
calling her vile names, and that thew sat
on the fence and sang vile songs. and
used proiane and vulgar language.
The boys all denied having done any,
thing of the kind. The court allowed
them to go, but warned them if they were
complained OF again he would make it
very warm for them.
The record-union., 1894-09-26
THE WOMAN IN THE ALLEY.
Mrs. Ayarza Says All She Asks is
Chance to Work.

Mrs. Ayarza Says All She Asks is a
Chance to Work.
Mrs. Ayarza, the Spanish woman who
has been camping with her household
effects in the alley between Sixth and
Seventh, G and II streets, for the past
week or two, told a RECORD UNION re-
porter yesterday that she used to live in a
house on III street, between Sixth and
Seventh, but owing TO the fact that she
had been i'll for about three weeks she
ran behind in her rent and the agent OF
the house compelled her to move out.
She says she does not want the news
papers or those charitably inclined to
bother themselves much about her, and
all she desires is work by which she can
rent a small house and store her furni-
tUre.
The woman appears to be above aver
age intelligence and no doubt has seen
better days. She is averse to begging
and SAYS she will remain in the alley un-
til she can get work.
The record-union., 1894-09-26
WEATHER FORECASTS.
Ihey VIII be Bulletiued Daily by L
paoTnr. ISo,rx,fa11

Ihey VIII be Bulletfued Daily by Di-
rector Barwick.
Commencing yesterday, Director Bar
wick receives daily by telegraph the fore
casts from San Francisco, covering a Pc
rlod OF thlrty-six hours, or from A. NJ.
OF one day until p. NJ. of the next.
These are furnished to thirty-seven diff
1erent Postotfices, as logotyped on postal
cards, and are posted in this city at twelve
different points. By this means the
weather from twenty-four to thirty-six
nours ahead may be known by consult
ing the bulletins posted in the Postoffice
lobby and the principal hotels, etc., in
this city
The record-union., 1894-09-26
Cases Continued

The case of 81. w. Woods, charged
with battery on Mrs. Huldah Mallet. vas
continued in the Police Court yesterday
until thursday, to give him an oppor-
tunity TO procure an attorney and wit
neSseS.
The case of S. Roth. charged with yio-
lating the sidewalk ordinance, was con
tinued for two weeks, and the similar one
of Ellen Bowden was continued one
week, that OF Mrs. E. NJ. Skaggs till to-
morrow and that of j. d. Tate till the
oqth
The record-union., 1894-09-26

! 4 SOBER YOUNG MAN WISHES EN-
| IA ployment in a carriage or blacksmith
snop; can run an engine ana Used to mechanic
work Address A. ALLTRIM, 1927 Fifth
street. se25-3t*
The record-union., 1894-09-26
Alters Bill increases.

Yesterday Henry Alter, whose salary
demand as special policeman was refused
by the City Trustees, but who was given
judgment therefor, has made new de-
mand on the city.
This time costs have been added, bring
ing the demand up from $50 to $40.
The record-union., 1894-09-26
An old sacramentan Go,o

William Goddard, a former resident of
this city, died in Santa Clara on Monday.
He was 76 years of age. Deceased was
for many years Janitor in the school de-
partment here.
The record-union., 1894-09-26
BEATEN AND STABBED.

Touoh Treatment a Boy Receives at
the Hands of a Ruffian.
A young man about ~ years OLD was
brought to the police station yesterday
morning from the Gleeman House IN
The record-union., 1894-09-26
Early Mnrninn RI,.

Between and 3 O'Clock yesterday
morning the two-story dwelling of
Nathan Stackhouse, on Twenty-eighth
street, near y, was destroyed by lire.
The loss is about 81, 500.
The record-union., 1894-09-26
NOtarieS PubIic

Governor Markham has appointed and
commissioned the following Notaries
Public: c. C. Swain, Martinez: Horace
Douglas Jones, Trenton, Sonoma County.
Albert NJ. Johnson, Sacramento; Frank
G. Schener, San Jose.
The record-union., 1894-09-26

LIVERY MARRIED WOMAN SHOULD
ia know that "SEGURO" is the greatest
boon to them ever discovered. All druggists.
Price, 81 so and So per box. Every box
guaranteed. Send 2-cent stamp to WILBUR'S
SAFETY PACKET COMPANY. o3l K street,
SacramentO, Tor private circular.
The record-union., 1894-09-26
Sullivan round GniItv

In Department One of the Superior
Court yesterday, the jury in the case of
Michael j. Sullivan, accused of en-
bezzling 81, 800 from Mrs. Ella q. Turner.
rendered verdict of guilty.
Sullivan will be sentenced next Friday
morning.
The record-union., 1894-09-26
Pay.Car Canning

1t is announced by the railroad com.
pany that the pay-car will be here on
Friday. and dispense it's coin among the
employees
The record-union., 1894-09-26

CATHEDRAL AVENUE HARNESS
~ Shop, sos Eleventh street.-New and sec-
ond-hand harness and collars bought and sold
or exchanged. Il. j. SCULLION.