davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-16

In the room devoted to photography
the developing table should be placed
on the side of the room opposite the
window This table or shelf should be
low enough so that the operator may
sit down while at work A convenient
size for all processes of ordinary ANA
teur photography IS table two and
one-half feet long by onetand one-half
feet wide.
AT each end of the table have wood
en- box on which to set the pals Of wa
ter when developing plates. The pail
at the right hand can be used to rinse
the developer from the plate, and the
one at the left to place them in after
they are developed, until all are fin
ished.
One should have negative washing
rack, for after the plates are all devel-
oped they can be lifted out of the pail,
and the water changed without danger
of breaking the plates or scratching the
soft films.
1t is a good idea to have small shelf
about three inches above the table, just
large enough to hold the lantern.
At the right hand Of the table should
be shelves for the chemicals, develop
ing-trays, glass graduates, and all
things used in developing. On the up
per shelf place the bottles containing
the chemicals used In developing plates
and in sensitizing paper. Every bottle
should be labelled in large, clear letters.
A set Of labels on which are printed the
names of all the chemicals in general
use in the darkroom may be bought for
ten cents. The bottles must be careful
ly wiped after using. To prevent the
chemicals running down the outside Of
the bottles and staining the labels, coat
| the rim of the bottle with melted par
affine wax which can be applied with g
brush.
| At the end Of the shelf holding the
| chemicals cut two deep square notches
| in which slip the glass graduates when
| not In use, turning them bottom side
| up. in the same way chemists do in
their laboratories.
| The shelf below the chemicals can be
| used for the trays, which must be
rinsed and wiped each time after using
and turned bottom side up to keep out
! dust.
On the opposite side of the room have
the shelves for dry plates, printing
| paper, printing-frames, toning-solu-
lions, and pigeon-holes for negatives
The pigeon holes, which are easily
made, should be four and one-ha1f inch
es square by five and one-half inches
deep. This size pigeon-hole will hold
| twenty-five negatives. AS soon as one
has made a good negative it should be
placed in stout MANILA envelope
numbered, named, and any notes in re.
| gard to 1t which one wishes to remem.
Der, all written on the outside. The
negatives should be stored in order II
| the pigeon-holes, and each one marked
| with the numbers of the negatives
which it contains, thus to 25; rs to so
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-16

A feature of the early trading was q
slump in Tennessee Coal and Iron from
3TA to s4D36. An analysis Of the OPP
erattons of the company and the expan-
sion Of its capital was printed to-day
and these frightened timid holders and
gave the buyers a chance to hammer
the stock. Speculation closed irregular.
Net changes show gains of u to IL per
cent, New Jersey Central leading. The
industrials from x to rs per cent OF
these Leather preferred made the larg-
est decline. Tennessee Coal and Iron
lost per cent and New England per
cent
The bond market was firm. Sales
We're 81, 032, 900. Alton and Terre Haute
fives rose to 105, International and
Great Northern seconds to 10S. Mil
waukee and Northern flrsts of 1910 rs
to 116, Milwaukee, Lake Shore and
Western firsts tx to 1919, Reading first
preferences / to ,345s, Oregon Short Line
fives Ia to As, Rock Island fives i to 105,
Toledo, Peoria and Western firsts liz
to 77a4, and Wheeling dividend firsts ~
to 93%.
I'm government bonds at the board
$40, 900 coupon fives brought 116%.
Following are the closing prices re-
ported by Prince & Whitley, bankers
and brokers, 46 Broadway, New York.
and Is Center street, New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-16
The pnrial-place Of Bach.

Mr. Joseph Bennett gives some partc-
ulars in the London Daily Telegraph
concerning the discovery at Leipsic Of
the grave Of John Sebastian Bach. He
says:
'By the Kindness of Mr. Harry Brett,
well-known English resident in the
Saxon city, I am now In receipt Of par
ticulars which every admirer of the
great master will learn with interest
My informant states that the old
church of st. John was pulled down
last year to make room for a new build
ing, and that, when the works were in
progress, the Leipslc historian, DR..
Wustmann, suggested a search for the
body of the Cantor. There were some
data to go upon the city records stating
that the interment took place on the
south side Of the church, and that the
remains were enclosed in an oak coffin.
1t appeared, moreover, that of the four
teen hundred persons who died in Leip-
sic during the year 1850, only two were
thus laid to earth. The committee
formed to carry out DR.. Wustmanns
suggestion lICluueu MI. HIS, pEOleSSOr
of anatomy in the university; the sculp-
tor Seffner; the pastor of st. Johns, the
rector of the Thomas school, and DIR.
Vogel, the librarian of the Peters Free
Music library
Search was soon followed by results.
Only four days after DIR. Wustmanns
proposal an oak coffin was found
This, however, contained the bones of a
female. But a second coffin, also Of
oak, lay close at hand, and therein were
discovered the remains Of an elderly
man. These were removed to the Ana
tomlcal Institute, arranged in proper
order (the skeleton not quite complete),
and measurements taken, while Mr.
Seffner proceeded to make bust from
the indications supplied by the skull,
etc. 1t was found to be in considerable
harmony with Hausmann's portrait of
the master, now in the possession Of the
Thomas school. Professor His gives
Bach's height as 1868 centimetres ave
feet five and eleven-sixteenth inches)
This continues Mr.. Brett, would show
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-16
Financial.
The Railway List on the Exchange Ruled
Firm Throughout.


Firm Throughout.
New York, July 15.-Speculation at
the stock exchange to-day was decided
ly irregular. The railway list, except
for slight recession at the opening,
ruled firm throughout, and at the close
the active issues showed gains of from
to IL per cent. as compared with Sat-
urday's finals. The comparative
strength of the railways in face of the
evenness of the industrials is due to
good crop reports from the northwest,
st. Paul and other proninet roads, and
as long as these favorable statements
continue to come in the bears will find
it difficult work to get prices down, no
matter what they may be able to do
with the industrials. New Jersey Cen
trail and Reading were among the
strongest of the railway stocks on the
revival Of the report that Plttsburg had
been made in the work of settling their
differences. London bought st. Paul as
well as other of its favorites, but the
amount taken was not large, by any
means.
Still, the fact that the foreigners were
once more disposed to take our stocks
was considered favorable in view of the
great strength of the sterling exchange
market. Bankers are now predicting
that exchange will decline shortly and
that money will work tight. Already
a hardening tendency is noted in the
market for time loans and as the season
advances and the crops begin to move
higher rates Of interest may be conf
IDENTIFY looked for.
The lndustrials were feverish and in
the main weak Leather was the par
tieularly weak spot and the preferred
after breaking from S6A to SO rallied to
S41sand then dropped to S2A@S3Ss. The
common sold at 16@165s. The rumor
that the directors at a meeting last
week authorized an issue of 10000 shares
of common and an equal amount of pre-
ferred was again revived, but could not
be confirmed. Sugar dropped about a
point, but later recovered part of the
decline. Tobacco sold down to 107%, ex-
dividend of 8 per cent, and recovered
to 10S@107ls. Chicago Gas, Distilling,
and General Electric, while not as act
i've as the other industrials, scored de-
clines.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-16
STURGEON FISHING.
Landing These Monsters of Six Hundred
Pounds is Work for Abie-Botfiett Hfen.
from the Hartford Courant.l

Landing These Monsters of Six Hundred
Pounds is Work for Able Bodied nj Zen.
from tie Hartford Courant1
The fishermen along the river Essex
and at saybrook are now engaged in
sturgeon fishing. Few are aware of the
methods used to catch this monster of
the waters, for monster it surely is,
often weighing six hundred pounds or
more. The sturgeon fisherman is COM
PEELED to use good Judgment to master
his prey when caught, for the fish are
desperate, as well as powerful. The
net is of the same style as an ordinary
fishing seine, the meshes being fourteen
inches square, of twenty seven-thread
Irvine. This thread would not be suffi-
cient to hold the fish when caught, be-
cause. of its great strength and shape.
but no sooner is 1t caught in the seine
than it becomes entangled In the loose
Irvine and the work of landing him in
the fishing net begins. The fishermen
know when the fish is in the net. for
the seine corks begin to sink and dance
on the water as though electrified. The
two fishermen in the boat approach
this troubled spot, gradually haul in
what Is known as the cork line, and the
monster is raised till the lantern re-
veaIs it's position. Then the hatchet Is
used on Its head with repeated blows.
after which the fish is allowed to re-
main, submerged for time, until life
is thought to be extinct. But the fish
ermen are often deceived, for the stur-
geon may have been playing 'possum,
as Mr.. Daniels and Mate Brockway of
Hamburg will testify. They recently
had midnight encounter with four
hundred and fifty pound sturgeon,
which, after being safely landed in the
boat, came to life in good shape and
proceeded to take charge not only of
the boat but of the crew in such a man
ner that the frightened fishermen start
ed their boat fer shore and finally
reached 1t, but neither was able to tell
how, so excited were they. This fish
lived two hours and wasted no time; 1t
succeeded in breaking two of the boards
| and one oar, as well as tearing the sail
which was slowed in the forward part
of the boat. This fish was considered
one of the most desperate kind of the
sturgeon species, being known as the
'"bull nose" which does not often leave
salt for fresh water.
In gone by Establishing days, when a
sturgeon got in a seine with a shad, 1t
| was always sure to Hibernate the whole
catch. by tearing a large hole in what is
called the blunt" These fish are al
ways dreaded by the shad fishermen
| Their time for visiting these waters is
from the middle of June to the first of
September, and. like the swallows, all
go, or seem to go. in enc day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-16

him to have been below the mean Ger
man standard, which is one hundred
and sixty-eight centimetres.' He adds
that the Seffner bust is strong re-
minder of Handel, and ends his COM
munication thus: In the exceedingly
interesting report Of the committee,
which has just been published by vo-
gel, of Leipsic, -. all the data,
the modus operandi, and the conclu-
sions formed are infinitely set forth. A
plan showing the site Of the grave, nine
finely executed copper-plate etchings,
and a portrait enable even layman of
fair intelligence to follow each line of
argument, and to understand why it
may be taken for granted that the re-
mains of the great Lutheran composer
| have been recovered
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-16
Stocks and Bonds For Sale.

30 shs New Haven Water Co.
50 shs N Y. N. H. & III. r. X, Co.
40 shs United New Jersey RR. 81 Canal Co.
40 shs Peck Stow s. Wilcox Company.
rs shs Boston Electric Light Co.
200 shs Portland Electric Light 90.
25 shs Old Colony X. r.
% shs Merchants National Bank.
100 shs Beech Creek r. r.
20 shs Swift s. Co.
S5,O00N. Y, N. H. s. H r. Z. debenture As.
Waterbury Traction Co. LIST mtg. gold
per cent. bonds due 1873. Special circular on
application.
KIMBERLY, ROOT & DAY,
B3oRANGE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-16

The patient had Just described his
symptoms, and the physician grasped
him by the hand. my dear fellow
he cried. II cannot tell you how de-
lighted I am that you should come to
me. You have a disease which has
haffled the profession for years. Hith-
erto it has always proved fatal and
I've always wished to experiment on 1t
myself. If I save you, shall be inn
mortal; and IL 9don't-what's the
odds?,-Harper's Bazaar.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-16
Hints for Beginners in Photography-The
Dark Room.
From Harper's Round Table

For the amateur who has not that
luxury Of the photographer, running
water, the arranging OF the darkroom
may be made to suit his own conven-
fence, and not that of the water-tap.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-16
SPRING HOUSE.
SpECIAE NOTICE.
a THE MORTON HOUSE,

NIANTIC, Conn, having been thoroughly
IN renovated and refitted throughout, is
open for the season, Of 1893, under the mani
halfway between New York and Boston, on
the N. Y, N Fl. s. H. RR. Shore Line, there
can be no better resort to spend the simmer.
Good boating fishing, surf and saltwater
bathing; table ,nexcelled; finest vegetables,
eggs butter, milk, cream, etc., fresh daily
from Morton House farm. Rooms large and
airy, lighted by gas heated by steam Term
reasonable. Rooms should. be engaged early.
For circulars address MORTON HOUSE, :
jye eod6t Mantle, Conn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-19
THE DECEASED HENRY WARNEn.
An Invalid for Five Years-His Mother Hale
 and H Hearty at the Age of Ninety-two.

An Invalid for Five Years-IIis Mother Hale
 and Hearty at the Age of Ninety-two.
 MT. Henry Warner, aged seventy three years and six months, who died at his home near Highwood in Hamden Plains, had been an invalid for the last four or five years owing to rheumatism. He was a sterling citizen, highly re- spected in the community in which he had so long lived. He leaves to mourn his death a wife and two sons, also his aged mother, now we'll into her ninety second year. Although so well advanc- ed in years, she is an extremely bright and active old lady, her mental facul- ties being alert and keen, and she is still very active for one of her years. During the last year she has visited friends in New London and Stamford. She is the widow of Jesse Warner, who died about thirty years ago, and who was one of the prominent and substan- tial men of Hamden The son, Henry Warner, just deceased, was for many years prominent in the butcher busi- ness. In earlier years he was engaged in farming.
 The funeral services take place to- morrow afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-19
snnnEN nEArH.

Henry Crittenden Dies From the Effects of
 a Fall of Eight Feet-WRs We'll Known.
 Henry Crittenden, aged ttfty-five, died at his home yesterday afternoon from the results of what seemed a very slight fall. He was at work painting on the new addition of the St. Francis orphan asylum. He was painting on a broad window ledge of stone about eight feet from the ground. He fell over backwards and struck on his head on a block of stone. Other paint CTS were at work nearby on the build ing and they rushed to his assistance. He was taken to his home at 189 Dewitt street in an ambulance and his em- ployer MT. John H. Platt, summoned Dr. Slattery, who lives next door. MT, Crittenden did not appear to be seri- ously injured but he died in few hours. It Is thought that he struck full on his head, which produced concussion of the brain.
 MT Crittenden was an estimable man, esteemed by all who knew him. MT. Platt, for whom he has worked the past nine years, speaks of him as an excellent citizen. The deceased years ago was employed by Ransom Hills.
 He leaves a wife, a son and daugh- ter. His son, MT. Herbert A, Crit tenden, is employed by Ramsdell, the photographer He was a member of several lodges and societies and was very popular His many friends will be grieved to hear of his death, which is more saddening coming, as it did without warning. All who knew him speak well of him. He was faithful employe and true friend and his loss will be greatly felt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-19
St. Patrick's Y. M. T. A. B. Society.

The fair given by the St. Patrick's Y. M. T. A. B. society continues to attract large crowds to Banquet hall. Last evening very large number were pres ent. The drill of the St. Patrick's ca dets was a special feature last evening The manner in which the cadets drill has always elicited applause wherever they have appeared and they are de- serving of praise for their aptitude and skill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-19
MAlLEYNEErN9S"
New Haven. Tuesday, Feb. 10, 1895. The zVsather k0-Aay--Lsks5 tO 6e faar.
 TELEPHONE No. 323.


 The Spicy Sale of Dress Makers Supplies busies the mind, moves the lip and opens the pocket book of many a woman. There's a tide in the affairs of men, !" etc. But women shop most successfully when prices of Notions and Linings are at IoaO tide. Yesterdays price list forms the strongest pos sible argument for Sa0tng by 6alYimg.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-19
MALLEY4NEE[Y4M4p@'
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,(
 February i5, 1895. UPSTATE of MARY E. FENN, late of Orange, klI in said district, deceased.
 Upon the application of Sheldon J. Alling, praying for power and authority to sell the real estate belonglng to said estate, as per ap- plicatton on file more fully appears, it is and determined at Probate Court to be held at New Haven, in said district, on the 2lst day of February, A. D. 1895, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and thatnotice be given of the pen dency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing the same three times in some newspaper having circulation in said district, and by posting a F' LIVINGSTON W. CLEAvELAND, fl63 3t Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-19
Local Weather Report. FOR FEBRUARY IS 1895

Mean temperature, 30.
 Max. temperature, 42.
 Min. temperature, IS.
 Precipitation, inches.
 Max velocity of wind, 6-NW.
 Accumulated deficiency of daily mean tenn perature since January 1, l5S degrees; or an average daily deficiency of 32 degrees. Total deficiency in precipitation since Janu- ary 1, .s7 inches.
 Note.-A mInus sign [--l preaxed to ther- mometer readings indicates temperature be- low zero.
 Ar" in connection with rainfall indicates a trace of rainfall too small to measure. Snow is melted and resulting depth or water not known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-19
LOCAL NE WS.
Brief Mention.

High water to-day at co a. m.
 Addison Beard died in Milford Satur- day night.
 Golden Rule encampment's banquet Thursday night.
 Carl Stoeckel has resigned the posi- fion of clerk of probate at Norfolk.
 The Derby Methodists will begin ded- icating their new church this afternoon.
 suerintendent Thatcher of the State School for Boys was in town yesterday.
 No hope is held out for the recovery of President Woodruff of the Russell & Erwin company, New Britain.
 Internal Revenue Collector John C.. Byxbee estimates that this district will turn in $1, ,OOO 900 from the new income tax. .....s..
 Batson, Taylor & Co. of New Haven are to open a clothing store at S6 West Main street, Meriden, pr. Howland's old residence, on next Saturday.
 The Rev. pr. McKane spoke on the subject of 'Insurance" before Phoenix 0. a U. ance building last evening.
 The water pipes at the Connecticut cottage below Savin Rock were frozen during the late severe cold snap oaus- ing some damage and expense for re- pairs.
 Rev. MT Fellows of New Bedford, af 4I,o ond Congregational church, Derby, and will take charge of the parish about April 1.
 The gray fox in Jones' window, Church street, was shot by MT. Sherman, su- perintendent of the Evergreen ceme- terry. The animal was killed near Malt by Lake.
 The engagement is announced of Miss Edith Townshend Ellsworth, daughter of. Dr. P. w. Ellsworth of Hartford, and John Dobson Parker, son of R. B. Park CT, president of the Hartford Life and Annuity Insurance company.
 Mrs. E. B. Bradley, Mrs. W. J. Clark and Mrs Merwin Downs, delegates from Elizabeth Clark Hull chapter, D. A. R., of Ansonia, left yesterday for Washing ton, D. C., to attend the continental con- gress of the order which is being held in that city this week.
 It is current talk that a large build Ing for a hotel is to be erected on the corner of Crown and Church, where Herman's saloon and the Central hotel are. The proposed building, it is said, will be like the new bank building, only taller, and it is to be built by joint stock company. Michael H. Doherty, the well known third baseman of last seasons New Ha- l ven team, is being sought after by clubs | in the Eastern league and New England | association, but his many friends in this | city are hopeful that some arrangement | may be made whereby he will continue | with the local team.
 A sailor on the New Haven schooner General E. S. Greeley was thrown over- board by a sudden lurch of the vessel in one of the recent gales and was drowned. The Greeley was at the time on the south side of Long Island en route from Providence to Norfolk. The Greeley weathered the gales safely.
 Mrs. F. B. Shephard, aged forty-four died at Atlanta, Ga., February 16. She was sister of Mrs. w. c. Loomis of Yalesville and J. L. Porter of Meriden She was married to Mir Shephard in Meriden, at which time MT. Shephard was q supervisor at the State School for Boys under Dr. Hatch The funeral will take place tomorrow and the bur iaI will be in Summerville, Pa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-19
Go into the Furniture De-

Go into the Furniture De partment. Same thing. Sa0- 1ng by 6alyang. Again we fall back upon the price list. There it is, in yesterdays papers, filled with figure facts. If you find a piece that suits, 6ny it. If you think you're swindled, send it back.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-19
Hanan-Dillon Shoe Sale.

We have started our annual midwin- ter reduction sale. Substantial reduc- tions on all Hanan X Sons winter shoes.
 HANAN-DILLON SHOE co. ifs St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-19

Four Day Tours to Washington and Re
 turn.
 All expenses included, S16.00. Next excursion leaves New Haven February 18th. Write to Peck & Bishop, TOP Chapel street, New Haven, for particu- lars. j26 eodtF19
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-19

Private dispensary,739 Chapel St, room 9. All diseases treated, 9 am. to 9 F. m. If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-19
Twice a Year

Wearers and admirers of Hanan & Sons shoes are able to buy these shoes way under regular price, viz, at our lend of the season" reduction sale. At no other time can pair be bought for one cent discount.
 HANAN-DILLON SHOE co. f183t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-19
No intermission with zHe Millinery Sale.
 zHe Advance SaLe of P0rtteyes. 7He Fi5e DolIay Sale of $I5.oo Cabes and ./acketS.

To overuse your eyes, means to strain them. It's only sensible to stop strain ing them or to try helping them. We fit glasses that help eyes. No tax for test ing.
 March !" Standard Fashion Sheets are ready. Free you know. Standard Fash ion Catalogue always at the Pattern Counter Consult it without molestation. Costs to buy, 20 cents a copy. z Standard Delhi eator," Ioc. a\ copy $r.oo a year. l" Standard Magazine" SC. a copy, SOC. a year
 All women interested in Standard Patterns, (and a good many are) are interest ed in Standard Publications.