davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-29
Remember,

large Real Estate Syndicate is behind
Wooster Park Terrace, and will carry out
all agreements to the letter. We heartily
invite the closest Investigations. Many prop
critics have been purchased by us with won
derful success, and we consider this the best
of all.
Buy of us, and get greatest value, easiest
terms, lowest prices, best facilities, most adj
vantages, largest inducements.
RESTRICTIONS.
That we may protect ourselves and our
customers, and insure desirable communi.
ty,we have adopted the following code, which
we know will be appreciated by all:
l. Only persons of good character shall be
allowed ownership. Satisfactory reference
will be required from all.
3. No building costing less than $1,000
shall be built anywhere upon the property.
nor shall buildings be set less than 10 feet
back from the street.
3. On few streets the minimum cost is
s., 500 and distance at least 15 feet back.
4. No building to be used for sale or man.
ufacture of intoxicating liquors.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-29
,mplets stand.tili but iu,. preriou. to the close

complete standsti, but just previous to the close
the bears made another feeble effort against the
list, and In the absence OF support they succeed
ed In bringing about q lower range OF prices
Atchison, st. Paul, Rock island, Burlington and
Quincy, Louisville and Nashville, Missouri Pacf-
fc, Western Union and Manhattan all sold at the
lowest OF the day. Atchison was depressed on
fears of heaTy assessment on the stock.
The market closed weak and " to ~ per cent.
lower for the day. Manhattan lost 2. Chicago
Gas, Lead and Lake Shore. however, scored
gains OF n to " per cent. United States Leather
preferred fell 50, to &C. and Consolidated Gas
rose 9, to 1877.
The bond market was dull and weak. Sales
were $4,000
Following are the closing prices. reported By
PRrNcE q WHITLEY. bankers and brokers, 20
Broadway, N. z, and IS Center street. New IA
ven, Conn:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-29
church of the Ascension.

A very interesting meeting of the Young
Mems Guild of the Church of the Ascen-
sion was held at the parish rooms Sunday,
at which Mr.. R. R. Parker delivered q
most thoughtful and instructive address on
"Symbolism."
A large congregation was present at the
service yesterday morning, and tie rector,
Rev. Frederic Bailey, preached q most in
teresting sermon on "The Church and the
Apostolic Success" from Acts xiii:2.
At the evening service Mr.. Bailey con-
tinusd the discourse of the morning.
A lawn party is being planned for, which
will take place soon on the church grounds.
A stereopticon exhibition of scenes from
the late war.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-29
ANNIVERSARY

OF Clan Mcleod en- Thursday Night.
Clan Mcleod will celebrate Its seventh
anniversary on Thursday evening by CIV
ing concert and dance in their hall In the
COURIER building. An unusually fine pro-
gram of songs, resdings and instrumental
pieces has been arranged for the occasion.
At the conclusion of the concert program
q dance Will follow, music for which will
be supplied by the Philharmonic orchestra,
under Frank Fchtl. The clan extends a
cordial invitation to all its friends to be
present, and especially the ladies, for
whom no admission charge will be made,
The committee Ia John O. Morton, James
Richie, George West. W. N. Andrews, jr.,
and Secretary Mustarde.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-29
Traue1Iers' 6irffle.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford IL. Ii.
'RArEs LEAVE NEW HAVEN As FOLLOWS

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FoI.L.ows
FOE NEW YoRK-ss:sa s4.sa, -s:is,
ss:so. fs:io. s:sa, -9sSs, tIo:so g. m. siasna,
iasos, 1850 Cparlor lfrnitsdo si:x I.xs $3.50
400. ss:sa, f<.Is. ss.so. s:x, ESQ. -z:I0,
ss:io, Cs-is Bridgeport eccommodationl, sq.io.
BIS Pm suSnxTs-st:So. .<ssn. 500 .. N,
fs5oo. ts:is s7.io ss.in, SIS, sq:ip y n
FOR wAEHEGTos VIA HARLEM RIVER
'iR:io 9. m CdAilyD, 'i:io .. N.
FOR BOSTON VIA 0,sii.ss
d N, 'i5oe, asa p. N. sUsD1rs-si=so Cnirbt),
ss.s2 o. H.
FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON xxp PROV
DkSCE-'s:IS, asa. sIi.ss CpArsor car Hrzited)
- m, si2.oS, -2=sa. ss.ih, .LSs and .o.ss
p. m susDArs-'s:i2 $3.50 an., st.ss p m
FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND E.Y ANK-
r. R-'<=s p. m suxnIrs-s<.z pn-
FOR MERIDKN, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD,
ETc.-si:o night, Geo. 500, tio:ia siisR an,
iasos 'i:us. s:lc, 500. .s.s2, Cs:is TO HArrtorD
SOS. io:os p. m. su1nars-si:aa night, .s.ss
s-ss CAcc.) p. m.
New London Division.
FOR NEW LONDON, Erc.-ss:is night, - 10
| night. ESQ, ii-o5. sIi.Ss 1pA-lor car nnAted)
csuilford acc), 'e:ss Qi:Is p. m. Guilford ke-
eommodstion). SUNDAYS - 's:is night, - -
night, se:s5 .. m
Air Line Division.
FOB AIDDLETows, wIL.LIMANTTC, Rrc -
sos o. m, las, 'f:s7, Cos p m. suxnEss-ss 81
p-n- Connecting at Mtddleiown with Valley d.
/ vision and at WLIlimAnfic with ~ v a. p T. sna
N. L n. r B.; at TurpsrvfIe with Oolebest 2
branch
Northampton Division.
FOB sHKLBURNE FALIS, TURNER'S
FALLs,wTLIIAMSBURe. aoLYoKK and NEW
| HARTFORD and intermediate Etatsons-s:Ss
fisos g. m and 900 pm.
FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG a.
points this side, a. SIS p. N.
Berkshire Division.
FOR DERBY JUNCTION, as %. m
| FOB DERBY JUNCTION, BIRMINGHAM
| ASsOEIA, etc--7.oo s:<2 a. m, f2soo ga, s.
| s;ss, f:sss HIS p m suNsKrH-s:In L. n, s;SB
Pm
FOB wATKRBURY-7soo, s:s2 q. m; 400
a:so, $40, 7:ss p. m. srsnIrs-s:le O. N.
FOR wrssTED 800, s.s2 q. n; s:sa. SAD
.. m. suspLrs-s:io a. N.
FOR SHELTON, BoTsFoRD, NEwrows
DAEBURY, PTTNFIELD, STATE LINE, s.sa
| q. m, s:es p. m
L For ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT, CIgCIN-
MATT, sT.LoUIs, CHICAGO AND TEg WEST
1 via State Llne-g.x2 o. IN
FOR LTTCHFTKLD and points On g., L. N
RR. CvIa HaWleyvIleO-e,ss a. m, s.ss p m
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-29

The breath of chronic catarrh patient
is often so offensive that he becomes an OBJ
ject of disgust. After time liberation
frequently destroyed. A constant source
of discomfort is the dripping of the puru-
lent secretions into the throat. sometimes
producing invetsrate bronchitis, which is
usually the exciting cause of pulmonary
disease. The brilliant results by its use
for years past properly designate Ely's
Cream Balm az by far the best and only
cure. Call upon your druggist for 1t.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-29
STATE CORRESPONDENTS.
North Haven

May 26.-H. P. Smith has bought a lot adjoin.
Memorial hall grounds on the north, and talks Of
erecting building two stories high, ground floor
for store and the second story to be used for
hall.
Henry Morse formerly q florist In Wallipg-
ford is in the employ of b. P. Smith and occu-
pies q part of Mrs. II. J. Smiths house at the
center.
cation on Sunday morning from Matthew 6: 81
''No man can serve two masters The sermon
was fully equal to the high standard of Mr.. La
throp's sermons for the last six months.
At the Sunday school the superintendent re-
ferred to another death in the school, one Of the
younger members, Miss Anna Clinton, and aaid:
II viii be with thee In all time of trouble" also,
T'Suffer little children to come unto Me- The
hymn "Come Unto Me When Shadows Darkly
Gather was sung in memoriam.
B. A. Culver, from Chattanooga, Tenn, is CIV
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-29

ing his friends in North Haven an unexpected
visit OF q few days
L.dies' Benevolent society at Center chaps. on
Thursday afternoon,
North Haven grange will go to East Haven on
Tuesday evening" May Co. and pay the long ex-
pected visit to the grange in that place and fur
nish the literary program. One OF the best OF
good times Is anticipated.
The subject for the Wednesday evening social
prayer meeting Is "Belps you have received
Sunday, June TO- will be observed with appro-
pirate, interesting exercises for Children's day.
All Interested In assisting In the music are In
yited to meet at the Congregational church on
Friday evening at O'Clock.
Memorial day services will be hold in Memo
rial hall on Wed nesday, May so, at O'Clock d.
m. Sermon by Rev. William q. Lathrop.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-29
'krprsss TrAtns. tLoosl Erpress-
O. r. HEMPsTRAD, Gen. Passenger Att
starin's New Haven Transports

Every Day Except SATURDAY..
Leave New Haven from stAr1nNs
Dock, foot OF Brown street, AT l0.is
O'CLOCK p. m. The JOHN ii. sTARIS, Captain
McAlister, every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday.
The WIN: Q. RGKkTON, Capt spoor, every
leave New York from Pier is, n. R., foot OF
0ourtAndt street, al P N, the starin every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday: the Corning
every sunday, Tuesday and Thursday.
Fare, with berth In cabin, 7Sc: ststsroons 81 .
Tickets and stAteroons can be purchased OF
John NJ Lines 1r-, Ssi Chapel street, Of Peck
hotel
Excursion dates for Glen Island are bow open
Free stage leaves the depot on arrival Of hart
ford train. and from corner Church and Chspe
streets every half hour, commencing az S:t
O'Clock p. N.
c. II FISHER. Agent New Haven Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-29
Burelars In Fair Haven

Some time during Monday night burg
lars entered the grocery store of o. A.
Rose in Fair Hsven, and opening the safe.
which had been left unlocked, secured $3.50.
An entrance was effected by breaking In
the rear of the store. Up to a late hour
last night no arrests had been made.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-29
Milford.

,al may is expected that there Vii 5s
season. Already they have begun to arrive at
the shore resorts, and inquiries are being made
Tor rents and boarding places in the center Of
J. A. Birgs bought q tract Of woodland In
Woodmont and Is having 1t sawed up into ties for
the new electric railroad that Ia going from West
Haven to that place.
The Consolidated railroad has narrowed up
Railroad avenue in their improvements 80 that It
is an exceedingly dangerous place for the pub
nc, ana someone will be apt to meet their death
there unless It is remedied by wfdeningthe road.
The rain for the past few days has done an i'm
crop.
The funeral Of ]. s. Ferris was held Tuesday
afternoon from st. Peters church and was large
" attended by his neighbors and friends. Mr..
Ferris had been an officer In the churce for TWEEN
ty-five years.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-29
First M e. Church.

An important meeting of the Epworth
league of the First n. E. church will be
held in the Sunday sohool room of the
church Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-29
PATRIorIo woRDs.


The Church as a school of Instruction
and Patriotism-Thesp Spirit OF Magma
Charta-The Church and tho soldier
In the Great Civil war.
Many words Of praise have been uttered
by the members Of the Patriotic Order
Sons of America concerning the excellent
sermon delivered by Rev. Mr.. Conklin at
tho Church Of the Messiah Sunday even
ing before the associated New Haven csmps
of that patriotic order. The PASTORS dis
course was ON s'Voices of the Dead, !" the
text being: che being dead yet speaketh,"
Hebrews II, 46. Points from the pastors
excellent address are herewith given in
accordance with many wishes expressed
among the P. o. 8. of A. He said:
I think 1t is fitting that this service
should be held In Christian church. For
the church was not unrelated to the great
strife through which our liberties were
preserved. The church in the first place
was q school of instruction in patriotism.
Why was 1t our cheeks burned with in
dignstion when Sumter was fred upons
For one reason, perhaps, because we have
III UUI S1oub su0 UiOou VI suo A4eA MAO moe
King John at Runnymesde and forced
him from Magma Charta; because we are
the descendants of the men who
at Concord bridge met the redcoats
and forced them back to Boston.
But most of all because through
the years the Christian pulpit has been In
culcating love of country and love of prin-
ciple. Again the church was the symca-
thetio helper of the soldier through our
long warfare. The soldier was often q
graduate of the Sunday school. Tho cap
tain of the company was often the Sunday
school superintendent. The soldiers were
followed by gifts from the churches. He
dor the auspices Of the church. Now the
church is called upon to offer its precious
consolation to those who lost sons, broth
ers and lovers in the great strife. Our
brave dead speak to Us, first,
that patriotism is psrpstually reeur-
rent. They were brave and willing to
serve because brave men had lived and
served before their day. Their example
our republic. They ask us to appreciate
the interest which they preserved and to
watch over them with deathless vigilance.
Our service, though sad one, is not
tinged with the bitterness of sore defeat.
The cause was not lost. The country was
worth dying for when Nathan Hale said,
I regret that I have only one life to give
for my country It was worth dying for
when the boys in blue led on to victory
and it is worth dying for to-day"
The City Points Won.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-29

balances Of week Of 1893, .,,,,,,,,,,, 395,575 90
Decrease balances, week of 1ee4...... s9.044 50
Fair Haven and westville railroad rights will
expire this week Thursday, May 81. Quotations
remain unchanged at bid, 10 asked.
New Haven Water rights are offered at $500,
with 500 bid.
Delaware and Hudson rights are quoted 81 80
bid, S. 80 asked.
ON Thursday of this week the Pennsylvania
railroad will pay the usual semi- annual dividend
of az per cent.
payable:
Adams Express company, quarterly, per
cent.
American Cotton OIL preferred, 8 per cent.
Chicago and Alton railroad, quarterly, per
cent.
Cleveland and Pittsburg railroad, quarterly, III
per cent.
Hecker-Jo nes-Jewel company preferred, quar-
terly, per cent.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-29
Wooster Park Terrace.

Our latest and finest home suburb is sit
uated two miles from the Green on the new
line of Electric Cars extended to Lake Sal
tonstall and Morris Cove. It is but Is to 20
minutes ride to the property.
The estate is one of the most beautiful in
it's natural features. About so acres with
greater slope eastward, commanding most
picturesque view of the City and Harbor. It
has long frontage on what is to be 60
foot Avenue, extending from Main street to
Beacon Hill and directly across from Fort
Wooster Park. Streets and side walks are
being constructed in the best possible man.
ner, and next season shade trees will be set
out on all the streets. We shall spare no
pains or expense in making this thorough
~ high class locality, and all improvements
are ENTIRELY FREE OF COST TO
Main street, which is the northern boun-
Diary of the property, is finely macadamized
road running to East Haven. No more
property exists for residence about
New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-29
To Close on wednesday only.

L Csndee & Co.. large rubber factory
will close Decoration day only. All of the
employees will receive their wages Thurs-
day instead of Wednesday, as they usually
do.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-29

Government Bonds.
Following are the quotations for United States
ponds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-29
OF LOCAL INTER EST.
Financial Notes-ssRights'' and Div.
idenda.

idenda.
The New Haven clearing house reports
the cleariDgs and balances for the week
ending May 26 and also for the correspond
ing week of last year. The clearinRs of
the last week show q decrease of only 8
per cent. from last year. This is about
one half of the weekly decrease, taking the
average of the last six months.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-29
COURT RECORD.
City COurt-Crlm1nal S1de-Judge

James Custin, theft, 81 fine, ST. e costs; James
McCabe, trespass, 81 fine, 1924 costs; William
Cummings, jr:, trespass, 81 fne, 1921 costs;
peace, $5 fine, abusive language, 50 hne, $706
costs; John Dunn, trespsss, nolle; Michael NC
Gam, breach of the peace, continued until June
6; Charles II. Maxwell, breach Of the peace, $40
fine, 1924 costs; Annie Parker, drunk, 80 days In
vena Lawler, adultery. bound over to the supe-
rior court; Charles White, adu,tery, bonnd
O'BrIen. drunk, 80 days in Jail, 1924 costs;
vagrancy, IS days in jail; Norah Parsons, keep
ing disorderly house, nolle; John Bergin, de-
Abraham Leltlck, George Kelly, Louis Rabanus,
Abraham Holster and Paul bernstein. reform
school complaints, continued until May 20;
Owen Sheriden. drunk and discharging fire.
arms In city limits, continued until June Il;
Samuel Harris, breach Of the peace, 81 fine,
Jail, S6 "A costs; drunk, so days in jail; Louis E.
Frank, begging, 80 days in Jail, 1924 costs; John
F. Keegan, drunk, discharged; resisting Officer
COoney, discharged.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-29
Life Insurance Free.

IT,
is simple justice that every should give his family some
protection case Of death. To this end agree With every
person good health at the time Of purchase to secure to his
heirs the deed Of the property without further COST in the event
Of his death before payments have been completed provided said
payments have never been than 80 days arrears. This
refers to single lots Of 30 or 100 feet front and not to large
tracts bought for speculation.
Do you appreciate the value Of this indemnity?
DtSh toIuIJi PARK REGION.
Read carefully this paragraph through and you will that
Wooster Park Terrace offers one Of the best investments to-day
for fat lean poCketbookS. The safest and sest investment
possible in Real Estate is locality in direct line Of City growth
heh and pleasant location Within easy reach Of ali branches Of
the business center of New Haven. Wooster Park Terrace
be worth $500 for Sl00 in three years time Buy and
you will get the benefit hold off and someone else WILL for this
property is bound to be bought at once.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-29
9aedteaI.
TIE Elm CITY PRIVATE DIspEEslRY.

Old Reliable Expert Specialists,
% Years' Experience,
In Nervous Diseases, Blood and Skin Affec.
fions, Kidney and Bladder Troubles, and all Pri-
rate Diseases Of Men and Women.
WE ARE SUCCESSFUL SPECIALISTS,
Permanently located In this city.
By special study and special work We
keep In advance, and lead IN the successful
treatment Of Sexual Debility, Weakness, De-
spondency, Lost Power, all e6ects OF Excessss
and Abuses. Syphilis, and all diseases Of the
genito urinary organs. CONSULTATION FREE
- ONCE at Room Q, Boardman Building
cor. Chapel and State streets. - %
Once Hours: . N: 70 IL M. 3 to 8 PM, even
fesents treated By man. Correspondence
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-29
The City Points Won.

The City Points Won.
The City Point Stars and the Mount
Peasants played ball on the old New Ha-
ven grounds on Howard avenue Saturday
afternoon, and the City Point Stars won
by a score of 6 to 5.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-29
Court Notes.

In the probate court yesterday the hearing on
the appointment of q trustee on the estate of
the late Eliza T. White was again postponed for
two weeks.
In the superior court, civil side, to-day, Judge
Prentice will hear the appeal from the decision
of the county commissioners granting license
to Edward Il. Sanford to sell Intoxicating liq-
uors at Woodmont.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-29
81 ,e5a, s45 70 $soe, 53i 81

Decrease clearings week OF 1894. $108633 n
Balances of week of 1So3.. ........... 395,575 30
necreasa haiancea weak of 1904 " SO O44 60
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-29

- paid f4th pd
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-02-02
Norfolk to Have Sam Small and
the Silver Lake Quartette.
lFrom the Norfolk papers Of Jan'y as. I

[Erom the Norfolk papers Of Jan'y 2S.]
MI W. W. Gibbs was next introduced and
spoke about one hour and a half, presenting
his views very forcibly. He reviewed the
history of his party from its birth to the pres
emit day, showing Its growth and telling of its
influence and purposes. He discussed the
Miller bill, declaring that the circular read
by Mai. HUMPHREYS was sent out from Staun-
ton and were in tho hands of every liquor
dealer in the State. II am third party Pro-
hibitionist and hope they will repeal the Lo-
cal Option law; it is just what 1 want them
to do, and we will show them a Prohibition
legislature next time certain.
He told how Prohibition had succeeded in
the Valley of Virginia, and said that if the
same efforts were put forth in Norfolk that
had been put forth in Stanton, a great moral
wave would sweep over the town and expei
from power its present city government. IL
closing he said that it was the purpose of the
Prohibition party to pitch tent in Norfolk
to hold 1000 people and it would have the Sill
yer Lake Quartette, the Rev. Sam Small Zone OF
The papers adds the name of Rev. Sam Jones]
Col. ]. Il, Miller and Col. Southgate. and
would camp in the city for three weeks be-
fore the May election.
MI. Gibbs advised his Prohibition friends
to make personal canvass. secure pledges
for this election upon an agreement that the
voter in no way pledges himself 10 vote the
Prohibition ticket in the future.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-02-02
The Farmers Not Fools.
[From the speech of Beauchamp Clark, Of
Mo-, in the House of Representatives

From the speech of Beauchamp Clark, of
Mo-, in the House Of Representatives.
The farmers in this country, he said, were
not fools. They knew that the Mckinley bill
was sham and fraud. Its authors had
''gone to the county, and no politicians had
ever got such an internal trouncing as they
had got. There had been scarcely enough OF
them left for seed. ANY industry that de-
pended on protective tariff for success was q
pauper industry God Almighty never intend
ed men to "hog" at everything. II lie had,
He would have made them with shouts. God
saw that it was not good for man to be alone,
and it was the same with nations. He might
have made the world with the same climate
from pole to pole, so that each country could
be independent of every other country. But He
had not done so. He had made the world so
that every nation had to depend on every 9TH
Ell nation for something, in order to increase
friendship and kinship among the nations Of
the earth. He was in favor of quitting the
idiotic performance of undertaking to make
OF raise in this country anything that could
not be made Or raised in fair and open compe-
tition with all creation.
"Let u.s. he added, "quit this unnatural
dollhouse business and return to the rules of
sanity" [Shouts of laughter. Then, turn
ing to tho Republican side of the House, he
said: Whom the gods would destroy they
first make mad. And that is the predicament
of the protectionists of this House. You re-
fused the moderate reduction proposed i'll the
Morrison bill. You refused the mild pyovis-
ions Of the Mills bill. You are kicking
against the moderate reductions in this bill.
You propose to beat this bill by the combina-
ton of Republicans and assistant Republi-
cans. You may do it. Treason did not go
out of fashion with Iscariot and Arnold II
you defeat this bill you will build up free
trade party in this country, and men with
brains in their heads, courage in their hearts
ana love of humanity in their souls will rend
the temple of protection till not one stone
shall be left on another in that robbers roost.
Shouts of d emocrattc applause.l A tariff
reformer is rudimentary free-trader. He is
the germ from which the free-trader grows,
the egg from which he is Matched. And you
protectionists in this House are acting the
part of an incubator. daughter and APP
plause. You may make mouths at him, but
you cannot disturb his equanimity, for he
knows that the coming years are his. APP
plause Revolutions do not go backward.
They move forward reSistless as the car of
Juggernaut, and those gentlemen who do not
want to get ground to powder had better get
out Of the way of the cyclone. The protec-
tionists, in refusing the moderation Of this
bill, are cutting for their own heads club
bigger than that of Hercules, and when the
people get to work there will be a terrible
smashing of protectionist skulls. Laughter
and applause.] They will be in a worse con-
dition than were the foxes when Sampson set
their tails on fire - CONTINUED laughter and
applause.]