davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-10
NEW YoRK's BANK STATEMENT.
Comments of the FInancier on the
weekly Showing.

Comments of the Ffnancier on the
weekly Showing.
New York, March s.-The Financier.
commenting upon the weekly bank state
ment to-day, says: "As a result of the
weeks operations, the excess reserve was
reduced $5,265.s75. The statement for the
current week, like those issued for over
month past. is so complicated by the bond
loan settlement that an elucidation of the
different changes is difficult.
During the week the Produce Exchange
hank, one of the older state banks of New
York, was admitted to the Clearing House
Association. Its first tabulation gives it
&096S00 in loans, S44S, 200 in specie $50 400
in legal tenders and 81, $4,000 in deposits
These totals, if figured In the statement
for the past week, will account for some
Of the most important changes Otherwise
the heavy increase in loans must be at
tributed to the course of some of the banks
IN scheduling certificates for the advances
in gold against the bond issue as loans.
The banks gained on a conservative es-
innate about 50, 100000 through the interior
movement during the week. and lost 49,
$4,000 through sub-treasury operations.
The decrease in specie is easily accounted
O' INC ueCieds0 III leSal tVhuSl >
Is not so plain.
The demand for currency from the in
terror is undoubtedly on the increase and
shipments of currency from New York
viii Increase materially during the next
few weeks. The loss of $53S3, 800 in cash
curing the week, taking the statement
OF the banks as correct, is evidence of
me trend of money out of New York
hanks. The excess reserve is now lower
lhan 1t has been for over eighteen months
ana the rates in New York for loans are
approaching a condition where advances
may be looked for at any time
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-10
GOTHAM's BASEBALL GIANTS.
The Regulars Defeat the Second
Team at Jacksonville.

Jacksonville, Fla, March 9.-The first
and second teams of the New York base
ball club played their first exhibition
game to-day, which was characterized by
fine team work, heavy and sure batting
and brilliant plays in the outfeld. The
teams seem to have the new rules down
to a nicely. The teams quartette of
pitchers showed up speedy and puzzling.
The score follows:
12S4567s9 r. H. E.
Regular team al 0 90 COL IA 10 G
Second team 40 5000 O02O-2 6 6
Batteries-Rusie, Meekin and Farrell;
German, Clark and Smith.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-10
EuRoPE's NEW SILVER Powwow

The Conference Not Expected to
Meet for Several Months Yet.
Washington, March Ex-senator Teller
will leave for Colorado and Senator Jones
for Arkansas Monday. Both of these sena-
tors are delegates on the part of the
Senate to the proposed international mon
etary conference and their early depar-
ture from the city indicates that they do
not anticipate any effort being made to
call the conference during the next few
his selection of the three delegates left
to him, and there will be no need of any
meeting on the part of these delegates
until after the President has determined
that this country shall be represented.
Neither Senator Jones nor Senator Teller
expects any action on the part of the
President before the late summer months.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-10
CHESS by CABLE.
The Manhattan and British Clubs
Begin Their Gnme.

London, March 9.--The match by tele-
graph between the Manhattan Chess Club
of New York and the British Chess Club
of London, was begun this afternoon. The
London end of the match is conducted
in the Criterion restaurant in the Victoria
hotel, which has floor space of 70 by 60
feet, and is the same room in which the
tournament of 1888 was played.
At 1918 O'Clock this morning the first
dispatches were exchanged between the
Manhattan Club and the British Club,
and thereby the players on the respective
teams were paired against each other. DR..
Ballard. the New York umpire in Lon
don, tossed for the move, and winning,
chose to have the first move on the odd
numbered boards. The pairing resulted as
follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-10
vARIOLOID AT YALE.
Every Student in the College Must
be Vaccinnted.

New Haven. Conn. March 9.-Health
Officer Wright Of this city and DR.. J. p.
c. Foster. one of the lecturers in the
Yale medical school, this afternoon gave
orders that every student in Yale univep-
sity should be vaccinated al once, unless
he could furnish proof of having been vac
cinated within two years. There has
been one case of varioloid and one Of
chicken pox in the college The Yale
faculty are making public every detail
of the matter, In order that parents in
all parts OF the country who nave sons
here may rest assured that there is no
danger.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-10
An Augusta Company TO Disband.

Augusta, Ga, March 9.-The course pur-
sued by the last Georgia legislature in
acting nliberally toward the state mill
tia BY refusing to make sufficient appro-
prfation to permit Of holding the annual
state encampment next summer has de-
moralized the soldiers and preciptated dis
organization. The ball was started rolling
in Augusta to-day by Capt. Austin and
Lieuts. Ramsey and Barnes of Company
b. of the Sixth regiment resigning. which
will be followed by the disbandment Of
the company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-10
GOING TO THE 0o-CENT RATE.

Col. Rend Grants the Scale In the
SIX Mines He Operates.
Pittsburg. Pa. March alt was decided
to-day to call a special meeting OF the
Railroad Coal Operators Associate
The meeting will probably be held early
next week and action taken on the 60
cent wage rate demanded by the miners.
To-day Col. W. p. Rend, operating six
mines in the Pan Handle district, agreed
to pay the 69-cent rate and on Monday
his $500 men will resume work The
Rusher Coal Company. at Munhall, also
agreed to the rate and 200 men will go TO
work at once. The officials of the miners
claim that other operators will be found
in line by Monday
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-10
Loss or THE CHURCH FUNDS.
Neither of the Officers Accused Court-
ed An InvestIgntion.

New York, March 9.-The finance COM
mittee Of the American Church Missionary
Society authorizes the statement that
neither the late treasurer or SECRETARY
requested or suggested any examination
into the accounts, or the employment Of
an expert for that purpose: nor that either
Of the officers involved had rendered their
designations to the executive COMMITTEES
The services OF the expert were engaged
by the finance committee alone and 1t Is
his report that brought out the unfor
tunate developments and the deposition
of the aforesaid officials"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-10
RUDE BURROWS ESTATE.
The Express Company Gets "a YER
diet Against the Administrator.

Birmingham, Ala, March s-The South
ern Express Company got a verdict Of
5000 at Vernon to-day against Allen Bur-
rows. father OF the late train robber and
outlaw, RUDE Burrows, as administrator
of his sons estate. The verdict covers
the amout RUDE got from the express
company's cars on his raids during
period Of nine years. His father has Just
recovered 1894 from the express company
for converting Rube's effects, which were
in his possession when he was killed four
years ago. and the express company quick
ly retalated with this suit.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-10
Icxnorts of snecic.

New York, March 9.-The exports of
specie from New York for the week
~5re $2,2sS.760, of which 81. S14, 400 were
q So ~. and A79, $50 silver. OF these amounts
S'.sIf'iO gold and $500 sii%sr went to South
~ and $47S67O silver to Europe For
~ corresponding week of 1894 the ex-
potts We're 81 ,O3O 67s.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-10
HANGED HIMSELF IN A HOTEL.
A Letter From Tampa Real Estate
Agent in the Dead Mans Pockets.

New York, March Son Friday night
a middle-aged man applied for accommo-
dalton at the Occidental hotel, at Bowery
and Broome street, and was assigned to
room 10 on the top floor. The stranger
registered as F. Sears, but did not enter
his address. He did not make his ap-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-10

Mr.. Disraeli was the last novelist who
received $4,000 for a single work, and that
proved so disastrous to the publishers that
the author offered to return part OF the
money.
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-09
HATTEREoWN.

Mrs c. D Stillson, who has been se- riously ill for about four months. is re. covering under the skillful treatment ot pr, Hill. She was able to ride to the home of her father, Augustus Peck, in Berkshire, Saturday, and will remain there for few weeks. ."sst 5t't ai Viit { MT and Mrs Charles M.; Penny and child of Bridgeport are guests of J. ". Penny. -. -'..~. .1.,.-.y
 Andrew Joyce of Bridgeport, former resident of this place, was calling on old friends here, last Saturday. 2, ais lG n5.iJ
 Mrs Polly Taylor of NeWtewn, was here for short visit, recently. -..,F- -.
 Ebenezer Blackman of Brooklyn, N. ! ,s has visited" his sister, Mrs SAnnis BQoth.leyt0 tE+a5,l -sttl gAJ{ s., 2aaLa E.. Mrs Sidney Ingham of Torrington, and Mrs $. Belfield of Hartford have been guests of Edward Booth. ''''N t''''''.'''<'+' ,.lsMrs Jehn -Stilsen is visiting with friends in Berkshire. 3u5 3,l ,l-lal5 .sjI
 Henry Morgan-~and- his son, Charlie, who are giving entertainments and sell ing books, in Litehfield and New Haven counties, were home over Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-09
THE CONGREGATIONAL PICNIC, TAUNTON fs a..J <. LAKE, AUGUST l3. u 9y6a

This is the Hast call, as the auction ger would say. The date has been set, the committees on tables, swings, games, baskets are beginning to be taken down from the shelves, and, indeed, all has been arranged except to bargain with Weather Prophet Dunn that next Tues day will be clear day. Thirteen is sometimes considered an unlucky num- Der, but this picnic is held to demon strate the fact that that is an exploded theory. Remember the church bell rings at 10 o'clock iu the morning of the day the picnic is held. A big wagon to carry all who cannot otherwise go will leave the church at II o'clock. Tine date and place are in heavy type above. ty
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-09
next Tuesday at Mapleton with MT: Bennett.
pope1NeTowN AND VICINITY.
PERSONAL GRAF

PERSONAL CHAT.
 Miss Alta M. Carter of New Haven ha been the guest Of her aunt, Mrs E. F 1 Lyon.H V [ Mrs Peter Behn has been spending , few days with Mrs Miller of Bethel
 Born, Friday, August ?, daughter tt MT and Mrs l. W. Andrews. Edna and Jessie Wilson are visiting relatives in New York state. ~-~Mrs George Hoyt of Nerwalk has beer .spending. a few.days- with her parents.
 Miss Emma l.. Ferry is spending few days wfth her aunt, Mrs A. H. Ferry, of 'Hopswslls@
 Mrs George Crane spent Friday with her daughter, Mrs Platt of Bedding. MT and Mrs E. c. Bevans are enjoying a weeks stay at the seashore. bHenT :T.dtd of New Haven has~return- ed home after two weeks < visit at his uncle's, R. D. Shepard's. y.5
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-09
: A CHANGE or PLACE.

It .has. been annoanced that the ladies of the Congregational church would
 give lawn party on1 the grounds Iot
 Mrs W. M. Reynolds, Thursday, August
 P. Upon second thought on account of
 the uncertainty of the weather so late in the summer season, Tupon which, the Success of g. lawn party almost surely depends, it has been decided 10 change the event into q fair in the Town hall on the same day. A bountiful supper will be served, with ice cream, and there will be the usual appaEtepacesIo of home made candy, lemonade and cake. The fancy table will be supplied with aprons, plain and dainty, ard with many other plain and useful things. The request is made that all the ladies of the parish cooper ate by making aprons or any other arti- cles that may be displayed for sale. These may be handed to Mrs Reynolds any time.
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-09

a-=@Els sJAkEsg ssssseefse
 E
 The guests at rhe Grand Central en. joyed a moonlight ride around the lake, "Wednesday, night, .Mr eMcElroy and MI
 N5rttffop coming up from New York to go. The "band wagon" was decorated with Chinese, laptteptRss IS and pEese,nted g novel appearance. A visit to camp was made; With much pleasure btt surtI6ufht4S ed by great d6Iicnttes, aS weowere ohlig- cd to ford a stream in a transfer wagon. Then walk over rocks and stones and as the tide had risen to more than the usual height, we finished our journey by boat! SHowever,ah felt we'll paid, as the ,Boys" knew their visitors were thirsty. 1emonade was all prepared for us when we reached camp. Many thanks are due to the genial MT Brown and Master Driggs, who so kindly but with much labor assisted us in landing in safety. We didn't mind if our "Trilby's'l were dampened a little. We arrived home about l2 and there a pleasant surprise was waiting us, as LendIofdjKeane had an elegant lunch >prepared, of which we all partook. After that there was music and dancing. We were fortunate in hav- ing the Misses Meeker of Bridgeport with as, they being !amobg the.lateraarrivals. To oMr Zen yekeis given all theeredit in {. promoting the ride and we one and all pronounce him < "jolly good -fel1ow.."' iQne otthe Jolly Party. 5L 91I .uG.G I
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-09

The Mems Literary and social club of Newtown Street held it's August meeting on Tuesday night at the residence of D. W. Kissam. Theessayist, Frank Wright, towns necessities,s's which provoked a lively dis cussion. A dainty and charm ing luncheon was served. The prevail sing5 color of the decorations was pink, the always beautiful sweet pea being promi- nent. The guests included George Sun derland of Danbury, Rev Evan Evans of New Preston and Rev G. W. Barhydt of ,Westport. i'm
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-09

soAmong the arrivals at Pleasant View house, Mrs Addie, Nichols ,y are MT and Mrs W. c. Russell, Master Harry Rus sell and Miss Gertrude Russell, Mrs Fred Hall and Miss Pauline Hall of Bridge port; Mrs B. s. Hull, two children and nurse and Messrs Walter M. and A.. Smith and Philo Nichols, Brooklyn.
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-09
yarefs TERED AT Hssaa THE GRAND bSEnf GEN nTRAaI. t.,

at JXqg ,8&td -E<aVJ q. GuAIaa. b Among those who have lately register etat the Grand Central are D. NJ. Stein of New Y York, J. A. Jackson, F. R. Kim berley and T. F. Reader of New Haven, II. N. Smith, Miss Charlie Smith, Miss Annie k. Wheeler, McElFey,- H, Blansfl Id and c. k. Spaulding of Bridge port, c. M. Judd and J. II. Griswold of Hartford, G. W.. Monrpe South TN or walk' w. F>GlaBey, Frank -Meath,- Miss Maggie Doran, Peter D. Vroom of Dan bury, P, IL Nichols of BrooiSlvr and K. M, Canfeld of Bridgeports s7s5w nyoh
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-09
DIDN'T STOP TO LEAVE HIS CARD.

It is currently reported that Frederick N. Hawley has skipped" out of the county jail. It is understood he was one of the pris oners allowed to assist in the work around the buildings, and at fa- forsblef moment left without saying "Gopd by" sherif Hawley and his deputies are on the lookout for him.
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-09

Dc baA ,nIaya Iu5i5Iaa5 aa5 1Bo 9vi2 D1i5a43d aac iJass9 llo9 Isao.a4s4 s,1sssslat' 8lnod 9a5 VI n9a5iaN aBaoW aas3 sfia "
 :1adaH V .s9. 4ai,9la ,siloksai..5
 .yorota af9op sli sa,a8i.ia ae'JastiA
 '.@.aA 91i5 l9 taas9AlW 0sS s-1iss
 boa q ei gsaIAiis lu aaJaS5i8 3ad' .bs3l9 tDo |. 58I Es 5oa ai U 5Ad ,ys4an si4i .ip4ta aG.ta ,a1 Friday, August 3. 1895. 1.a49 9a5 sla ..1slGW 3.s5 aaoisA5a1l 9a yzIlz9 u kZeMlauaaS1aask. soslsan, 'Da ai hi@s aAA 1basy ,oaA .isAa sai 'o4iq aB17dgsbo,.t,o oo' 2. cbnas. as.HA3s fAls J a3i t3oa9A a5----4 54s 3H i.all U al
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-09
.8ss EA&EIAat3NA SaaZ%ts THE SUNDAY AFTERNOON MEETING IN MID- DLE GATE.

As announced in last weeks BEE, there will be religious service held next Sun day afternoon, August II, in Middle Gate
 district. The place for the meeting will be the schoolhouse and the hour 330, Rev Otis W. Barker.is to conduct the ser vice and others are Sto assist. In no school district last uuimet did the peo- pie respond more generously to like in- vitation, and it Is hoped that history may in this .llpstaaeei eirepest jtsehDOg 5G0Y6
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-09
, SOUTH CENTER, DISTRICT,

There " viii be an an 'i adjourned school meeting in South Center schoo1house Saturday evening, the 10th, at 8 o'clock.
 The business of the meeting is to- pro. vide, means to idefray the expense of new roofs to the district buildings and the cleaning Of the schoolrdoim. It is hoped there may be "a full a5tendance.' 1AAa ii'"
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-09
.l.l.rmrRrnnN. rDARs.BxrnnlENoa.o4

MiIler's Falls, Mass.--ss During the past B years, < said ". A. J Johnson of this place, ssmy wife has been sick from kid ney and liver complaint and ulceration of the stomach. At each time she has talk en Dr David Kennedy,s Favorite Rem edy, and it cured zher.al It. is assfamily medicine with us, and many of our neigh bors. 't9 Ntsv
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-09

s JaS Drew, of Hsa,wleyyille. 2yho has
 been employed by the firm of ". H.
 Littie & Co. since January l, has re signed his clerkship, to take effect Aug ust |. MT Drew, after needed vaca- tion, will enter upon an engagement with a Hartford frmy( at aa.i advanced. salary
 Though with us but a comparatively brief time, by his unfailing genial court ,esy, and strict attention to the interests of his employers, he has won for him. self many friends, whose best wishes will-follow-him to his .new-field of labor. f Sheffield Paper. '~S -"- N-sr' N-----
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-09

Miss Katic~-Fiansll-e of ,Loas iA-, ,is spending vacation with Newto~n friends. She also visited her brother, Thomas Fipnellr at his pleasant home in Brooklyn, in company with her niece, isssREidgiea Finneil of BotsfordGa 10 5
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-09

a A man should have the tools to do good work. P. J. Lynch, at his shoe store at the Hook, has the tools with which to do good repairing and with a thorough knowledge of the business, work entrust- ed to him gets careful attention. ar,r
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-09

Master Mechanic Harding of the, Rub- Der company, with his family, win pass three Of four weeks iIl town. During his stay he will stop with Landlord Taylor at the Hook. q 3a,J .nl.44 Jn4.la9
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-09

There is no doubt, no failure, when you take DeWitt's collie and cholera cure It is pleasant, sacts promptly, no bad after effects. E. F. Hawley, Newtown. 5. c. Bull, Sandy Hook; A. B. Black man, Botsford. I*
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-09

N The Garlic Stanley ID gamaSic Co, which has been reproducing several oi the standard plays at ;Costell0's opera house during the week, will continue for the rest of the week, winding up their here Son Saturday night
 There will be two performances on Sat urday, matinee at ? o'clock in the after
 noon for ladies and children, and the reg.
 ular evening performance. Tonight
 (Friday) they will give "La-Mafia,n al the matinee Saturday afternoon ssThe Peasants Dream,'' and Saturday even ing sThe Bandit Queen" They have
 been favored with very fair audiences.
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-09

MT A. A. Snyder, Supt Poor Farm, Winneshelk Co.,, Ia., says Last win ter MT Robert Leach used two boxes of De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve and cured a running sore on his leg. Had been under care of physician for months with out obtaining relief. Sure cure for piles. Edgar F. TIawley, Newtown /; s. c. Bull, Sandy Hook; A. B. Blake man, Botsford.
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-09
MR LEoNARD'S GUESTS.

Among the arrivals at Dicks are pr and Mrs A. E. ''Winship, ,v George W. Loomis, E. $. Cornell, Gilbert B. Rowe, New Haven; J. H. Root, Hartford MT and Mrs T.'W.' W.'Downs, O. k. Maeomber, Br1dgepOEt,nl ..... Z. .LsEai.L .kE ,. An -..lt
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-09
Talk of the Town.
MATTERS OF BUSINESS.

When in Danbury call on Stern & Har- ris, 1S5 Main street, for millinery, hats, infants wear, fancy goods !, corsets, hos iery, white goods, capes, suits, under wear, etc.
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-09
HuNr1NarowN DISTRICT, AUGUST IS.

A religious service will be conducted by Rev MT Barker in Huntingtown dis trict, Sunday afternoon, August IS, at 3 30 o'clock.
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-09

CA party of boys under the care of Taunton m lake for ~ 2 month : The .fortun. n. nate boys, are Rertfe Driggs,. John Pitzsehfer, Hairy and Samuel Bro wi Wsini'a and Frifzl DrixtSgI+s l3ii i'd asTss4 tiA .aAoaiIg
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-09

Mrs Ira Wildman no longer delivers her own bakery. Her son, Bert Wild man. having learned the route, goes in
 her place, peddling six days in laI'week.
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-09

MT Klein and family from Bridgeport
 who formerly boarded with Miss Julia Warner, spentSunday atthei old home stead. s.Tt,.,-.-. 4 .g,.E,s.s, = y--ls,
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-09

-Jf..4sJF1L aBA VUIgti IW lUGW uUJl0H .EI
 Mrs J. R, Smith and daughter from, Bridgeport are expected" to spend next week with friends ine Sandy Hook.lS1 o.i5
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-09

F!lWN.i Wheeler of Monroe has sued H.. E. Plumb of that town fornon-payme on moving machine. The case came before L. Dwight, Lane on Wednesday, but was adjourned till the 18th. Messrs Beecher & Garfield appear for MT Wheeler. asisAtat ' ais3@
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-09

Miss Maggie Lynch of Sandy Hook has been spending the past two weeks with friends in NorwaIk.i .'t Ft't H4.iduhc1
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-09

Mrs Frank Taylor from Bridgeport has been guest of MT and Mrs Edward Taylor at Sandy Hook. ...
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-09

Rev Evan Evans of New Preston made a brief visit, this week, with Mir and Mrs F. s. Andrews.
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-09

Miss Mamie Elligett and Miss NJ. A. George of Tarrytown, N. Y., are visiting at Edge wood.