davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-01

The children of st. Margaret's Guild,
st. Pauls Church, Elm Grove, will give
a Mother Goose reception and bazaar
on Friday evening, May Sd. Recep-
ton and drill at o'clock, after which
the bazaar opens.
Sandwiches and coffee, ice cream,
cake, homemade candy, with fancy
and useful articles, will be on sale
during the evening. Admission ten
cents
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-01
SIMMER LAW SCHOOL.

We call attention to the announce
ment in another column of the Summer
Law School of Washington and Lee
University, Lexington, Va. Lectures
begin July 1St, 1895.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-01

CHARGED WITH FORNICATION.
Yesterday Clark Wilson, a colored
barber, was arrested for fornication
with Grace Graham, colored girl
aged 10. The hearing will take place
before Justice Gillespy this evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-01
SHIPPING MACHINERY.

Yesterday and to-day Hallock Bros.
are shipping the machinery out along
the c., L. 6, w, preparatory to build
ing the new bridges on that line
Three car loads were sent out yester-
day and more will go out to-day. The
Freeport Stone Company are shipping
in five car doads of stone each day.
A REMARKABLE CURE OF RHEU-
MATISM.
From the GrotOn, Connecticut, Review.
David Lewis, who has been afflicted
all winter by rheumatism, is out again
and all due to enc of the medicines
advertised in our columns. After try
ing everything possible, he used Cham
berlain's Pain Balm, which has reliey-
ed him of all pain, from which he was
a constant sufferer and promises to
make him fit for duty soon. We know
David has been a great sufferer and are
glad TO see him around again. For
sale by Charles r. Goethe, w. w. Irwin,
J. Klari, VIM. E. Williams, c.. Menke
meller, Vim. H. Hague, II. c. Stewart,
A E. Scheele, J. Coleman, c. Schnepf,
VIM Menkemeller, Wheeling; Bowie
& Co., Bridgeport; f. f. Peabody &
Son, BenwOod.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-13
@ftsce1lamepms
CoMMITTEE ON srREETs.

SONuAAAl YIN
TNHE Committee on Streets will hold a
\ hearing in Room 10 and IL, City Hall, on
Wednesday, November ID, 1895, at p. M, for
tiers:
Petition of IL. L. Smith ct al, for a vitrined
prick pavement on Broadway, from York to
Howe streets, each side Of the upper park.
Petition of Curtisa and Plernont ct al. for a
yltllled brick pavement on Elm street, from
State to Park streets.
Petition of J. H. Hubinger ct al for a Wit
rifled brick pavement on Whalley avenue,
from Howe street to city line.
Petition OF James Reilly ct al. for the repay
ing of Grand avenue, from State street to
GAINESVILLE bridge, with granite dimension
blocks.
Resolution providing that Church street,
between Chapel and Elm streets, shall be
paved under the street pavement act.
Petition of Edward T. Sanford ct al. for re-
pairing and to dressing of Chapel street, be-
tween railroad crossing and Ferry street.
Petition of X. L. Baldwin for the hard en-
ing of Carmel and Crescent streets, between
Cote street and city line.
Trustees of old almShouse farm ct al for a
concrete walk and curb on Platt street, west
side, between Edgewood avenue and Elm
street.
Petition of E. I. Mersick ct al. for widen
ing and new grade and curb on West Chapel
street. from York to Howe streets
Petition of the Winchester Repeating
Arms Company for permission to build a
bridge over Winchester avenue, nearly oppo-
site Argyle street.
Petition of W. ]. Stuart ct al for the repair
of the sidewalk on Chapel street, north side,
between railroad crossing and drawbridge.
Petition for the strengthening aud grading
OF Mansfield street, between Munson and Dr.
vision streets.
Petition of the estate of Lucius Rowe ct al.
fora discontinuance of Whittemore avenue,
between Irving street and the old town farm
Petition of w. H. Douglass ct al for the
grading OF walk and curb on Norton street,
east side, between Chapel street and hdge-
wood avenue.
Petition Of f. S. Greeley ct al for an as
phat pavement, sheet or block, on Trumbull
street, between State and Prospect streets.
Petition of NJ. W. Livingston ct al for CON
crete walks on Avon street, between Orange
and Livingston streets, both Sides
Petition OF Charles ViGhno ct al. for q side
walk on Sherman avenue, between Nos. 1888
and 47 sherman avenue.
Petition of #. s. Hamilton for repair of
pavement on Warren street, between Woos-
ter and Water streets.
Petition of j. V. Rattlesdorfer for repair of
pavements on Chestnut street, between st.
John and Water Streets
Petition of f. g. Hall ct al. for crosswall5
across st. Roman street on the north line of
Lawrence street.
Petition OF Il. NJ Ufford ct al. for the ex
tension of Harriet street, from Shepard
street TO Shelton avenue.
Petition of j. G, Kelly for the extension of
County street, from Henry to Munson streets.
All persons interested in any of the forego-
ing are hereby notified to appear and be
heard thereon without further notice.
Per order, FRANCIS S. HAMILTON,
Chairman.
Attest, EDWARD A. STREET,
NIL 81 Assistant City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-13
REGISTRARS, NOTICE

THE Assistant Registrars of the several
A. voting districts of the town OF New Ha-
ven will be in session on THURSDAY.
NOVEMBER, 18th, 1895, from a. IN. until D.
m. for the purpose of rec living applications
of those ITO be made electors this year." al
so to correct the list of ''old voters.n Places
of meeting are as follows. viz:
list Disttict-lionold's coal office, so Church
street.
I'd District-Plumb's Joiner shop, 14s Oak
street
Sd District-l50 George street.
4th Distrct-Plumbs cigar store, 279 West
Water street.
9TH observation-disclosures of A. G. Smell, 105
Wooster street.
9th Distriet-42 st. John street.
18th Distrct-l73 Hamilton street,
9Th Dlstrict-S54 State street.
9th District-Benhams feed store, 81
Broadway,
10th District-John Bells shoe store, 29s
Elm street.
18th District-E. A. Johnson's grocery store.
S. Ferry street
18th District-263 Grand avenue
18th District-Ofice The Griest Mfg Co.,
Westviie
1.-the W. Hemingway's store, East Grand
avenue.
18th District-Thorp's grocery store, -Four
Corners.
FREDERICK L. AVERILL,
JOHN P. CARNEY,
nStf Town Registrars
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-13
rnE ARMrNrlN REEo1r.


Rebels Force the Turkish Garrison at
zeitoun to urrender-Americans Arc
AnNious-Fears Entertained for the Safety
of Missions,
Constaninopla, Nov 19,-Adviees from
z5itoun, Asia Minor, say that the Turk
ish garrison at that place has been COM
PEELED to surrender to the Armenlans,
The Turkish troops have given up their
arms and ammunition. and the Arme-
mans now occupy the zeitoun barracks.
The Porte, in reply to the Identical
note of Germany, Austria and Italy that
the Porte's scheme for reform in Arme-
MIA be officially communicated to them,
has informed the representatives Of
these governments that their request
will be complied with without delay
Later news from the disturbed sections
show that the situation in Asia Minor
has become more serious than ever
| fresh disturbances are reported to have
occurred in Marash, Bltlis and Sivas.
Americans here are somewhat anxious
owing to the absence for several days
of news from the districts In which
there are American missions. United
States Minister Terrell has wired to
Darput asking Missionary Darnham,
who is stationed there, as to the satety
of his mission.
The financial situation in CONSTANT
nople is still unsatisfactory, and the i'm
preston prevails that the powers have
agreed upon joint action in the matter.
Athens, Nov. 12.-tAn immense meeting
of students was held here last evening,
which was attended by large number
of Macendonians and Cretans. The pro-
fessor Of history of the university made
a speech in which he strongly urged the
revival of national sentiment on the
part of the Macedonians and Cretans,
and a resolution was passed expressing
the readiness of those present to make
every sacrifice to liberate Macedonia and
Crete.
After the meeting the students made
demonstration in front of the palace.
The king is absent from the country and
the crown prince did not make his APP
pearance, so the demonstration was I'M
recognized.
Baltimore, Nov. 1.-THE Rev. E. T.
Root made an address yesterday at a
meeting Of Presbyterian ministers on
the criticisms of the American mission
aries in Armenia made by Admiral Kirk
land of the United States navy. Admir-
al Kirkland is quoted as having said
that the missionaries are "a bad lott
Mr.. Root said that it was at the re-
quest of the American Board of Foreign
missions that Admiral kirkland was re-
called.
He quoted from an address of the late
Earl of Shaftesbury as follows:
II do not believe in the history of
diplomacy or of any of the negotiation
carried on between the nations of the
earth we can find any thing equal to the
wisdom, the soundness and the pure
evangelical truth of the body of men
who constitute the American mission in
Turkey They are marvellous combin-
alton of common sense and piety."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-13
TIE puErr4N orE TIE RocKS.
She Was Floated Easily Early Yesterday
Morning-But Little Damaged.

She Was FlORted Easily Early Yesterday
Morning-But Little Damaged.
New London, Nov. 1.-THE big Fall
River line steamer Puritan, which
struck on Great Gull Island early Sat-
urday morning, was hauled off at 4;S0
o'clock this morning and came into this
harbor under her own steam about two
hours later, The steamer came off sur
prisingly easy.
The only damage which it is thought
she sustained was forward, where she
is stove in. There is considerable water
in her forward compartment, but this
will be pumped out to-day and the boat
will so to New York tomorrow, where
she will be drydocked for repairs, Hun
dreds of people went down to the dock
to-day to get a look at the boat. This
morning the Puritan took on supply
of coal and water
AS soon as the steamer was made fast
divers again made a careful examina-
ton of her hull, but found that their
previous examination of her had been
accurate.
1t is not thought that the total dam
age will amount to more than $4,000 or
$4,000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-13
DEATH OF CHARLES II. JOHNSON
a Much Esteemed Citizen-Long Identified
with the Hartford Railrnah


With the Hartford Railroad.
In the death of Charles III. johnson.
which occurred yesterday at his home,
No. 1 College street, one of our most es-
Unable citizens has passed away. Mr..
Johnson had long been resident of
New Haven and was one of the oldest
employees of the Consolidated road. He
came to this city when "a young man
from Boston, his native place, and en-
tered the service of the Hartford rail-
road at an early period of its history,
and served as conductor on that road
for fully twenty years. He was one of
the most liked and esteemed conductors
on the line, and hundreds will remem-
Der Conductor Johnson and learn of his
death with sincere sorrow. He served
as conductor until increasing years in
capacitated him from dscharging the
duties of the position. He died sudden
ly, having been around as usual the day
before his death He fell i'll night be-
fore last with what was ascertained by
his physician to be cerebral apoplexy
and early yesterday morning was TAX
en- worse, dying in about an hour. The
bereaved family has the sympathy of
| their many friends. His wife, a most
estimable wife and mother, died last
March. He leaves five daughters Mrs
Bogart of New York, wife of ex-City
Editor Bogart Of the New York Sun;
Mrs George A. Barnes Of this city Mrs.
George d. Burrage of Boston, and Miss
Edith E. Johnson teacher Of the Green
witch avenue school, and Miss Mabel
Johnson of this city. He also-leaves one
sister, Mrs. e. l. S. Thayer Of Boston.
TIe was for many years a member of the
First M. e. church and a member of
Roger Sherman lodge, knights of Hon
or The funeral occurs tomorrow af-
ternoon, Rev. DIR. Masden officiating.
The interment will be in Evergreen GEM
etery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-13
Seventeen Men Missing.

London, Nov. 12,-The Norwegian
ship Mindet, Captain Christensen, from
Mobile September II for West Hartle-
pool, which was spoken on October 70
by the Swedish bark Antoinette and re-
ported that she had sickness on board,
was towed into quarantine in the Tyne
this morning. Eleven of her crew are
ill with fever and two have died.
The tug Warrior has arrived at swan
sea in a damaged condition She re-
ports that after towing the British bark
Highland Home, which arrived at Fleet
wood on October IS, from Portland, Ore,
and sailed for London on November .,
until Sunday night her cable parted ana
she was unable to get another line to
the bark, which was lost. The seven
teen men comprising the crew of the
bark are still missing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-13
CONDUCT VAS Childish.
English Criticism of Dunraven.


London, Nov. 12,-The Westminster
Gazette, commenting upon the charges
made against the New York Yacht CLUB
by Lord Dunraven, says:
Lord Dunraven's conduct is not only
irritating and childish, but 1T gives the
American public an excuse for alleging
that it is the practice Of British sports
men when they lose to slang the umpire
and accuse their opponents of cheats-
ing"
The st. James Gazette repeats thtt
"the bringing of deliberate accusation
of foul play weeks after the event ss
altogether unfair, besides being or
ably injudicious and unpatriotic.
The Pail Mall Gazette defend u 81
Dunraven's course, but says ths, az
though the cup committee of the NeF
York Yacht club has not vet moved N
the direction of an inquiry. many are
of the opinion that an inquiry must pc
held.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-13
Judge Declines to Decide.

New York, Nov. 12-The general term
handed down an order of. reference in
the suit of Henry c. Judson against the
Flushing Jockey club, which was insti-
tuted to test the constitutionality of the
Percy-Gray racing law, The court de-
clines to decide the case at present and
directs that a referee be appointed to
decide whether there was collision be-
tween the parties to the suit, and
whether or not the action is a fictitious
one Chief Judge Daily read the opinion
Of the court and Judges Bookstaver and
Pryor, who heard the re-argument in
the case, concurred.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-13
Naomi Lodge.

Naomi lodge No /, D. of R., will con-
fer the degree on six candidates Thurs
day evening, November IA.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-13
Ronrht by Armour q Co.

The property on the east side of the
railroad cut and near the Cherry street
bridge has been bought by Armour &
CO. Of Chicago. The place was owned
by Richard Story and B. P. Blenner
For many years it has been known as
"HeH's Kitchen" The lot is Sc feet
front and 1913 feet deep. The price is
about $1O,O Oo 1t is understood that Ar
mour & Co. will establish wholesale
fresh meat business on this plant
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-13
Suicide OF This Harbor.

New York, Nov. 12.-David Henckly,
chief engineer of the steamship MAN.
haitian, of the Maine line, reported to
the police to-day that while passing the
New Haven lighthouse, Long Island
sound, last night, on the way to this
city, George w. Chapman, water-ten-
der on the ship, jumped overheard and
was drowned.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-13
FL. II. s. NOTES.

The Hillhouse Literary society held a
meeting in room yesterday afternoon.
George Bartholomew SO was elected
president, A. Phillips '97 vice president,
and James e. Mcintyre '96 secretary
and treasurer. The following were
elected members: Fowler 81 Mason '96,
Whittlesey '96, Kearney '9S, Hall SO and
Schneeloch '97.
The editors of the Crescent Annual
have requested each club to send the
members names to them, so that they
may appear in the next issue.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-13
Valuable 1ynrhsn DESTROYED.

Detroit, Nov. 12.-The residence of ex-
Senator Thomas w. Palmer, located at
1860 Woodward avenue, was destroyed
by fire to-day, together with most of its
contents, which consisted of valuable
works of art and bric-a-bnac collected
from all over the world.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-13
Sailed for the Leyant.

Paris, Nov. 1.-THE division of the
French Mediterranean fleet which was
yesterday ordered to be held in readi-
ness in connection with the situation in
Turkey, sailed from Nice for the Levant
at noon to-day. The division, which is
under the command of Admiral Maigret,
consists of the ironelad central battery
ship Devastation, three cruisers and a
dispatch boat.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-13
African Natives Routed.

Lisbon, Nov. 12.-Advices. from Lour-
EMO Marquee, Portuguese Africa, says
that Colonel Galhardo's column attack
ed, on November 5, Gungunhana's army,
commanded by that chiefs son, Godide.
The natives We're routed with great
slaughter. The Portuguese had five
men killed and thirty-hYe wounded.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-13
On American literature.

DR.. Richard Burton, the gifted writer
and critic who is to give a series of lee
lures on american Literature" in this
city under the auspices of the New Ha-
ven University Center, delivers the first
lecture of the course this evening at
United church chapel. The dates of the
lectures are November 10, 20 and u, and
December 4, II and 49, The lecture to-
night is Introductory to what is to fol-
low "A delightful treat is assured.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-13
To Discuss Trade Relations.

London, Nov. IA deputation of rep
of the British West Indies
will call upon Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain,
secretary of state for the colonies, on
Thursday to discuss the trade relations
between the British West Indies and
the United States, and win also discuss
the questions of sugar bounties.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-13
COCOA.

DhEAhFaSI-SUPPE
by thorough knowledge of the natural
laws which govern the operations of digestion
and nutrition, and by q careful application of
the fine properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr..
Epps has provided for our breakfast and sup
per delicately favored beverage which may
save us many heavy doctors bills. 1t 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 maladies are
floating around US ready to attack wherever
fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified
with pure blood and a properly nourlshed
frame.h-Civil Service Gazette,
Made simply with boiling water or milk
Sold only in half-pound tins, by grocers, la
belled thus: JAMES EPPS 81 CO., Ltd,
Homeopathic Chemists,
oil tu&we " London England
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-21

Washington, Feb. 20.-The session Of
the National Council of Women this
morning was devoted to preliminary
business matters. The meeting was
conducted behind closed doors, but the
questions discussed we're of an unirn-
portant nature. There was no after
noon session.
Part of the evening session was held
under the auspices of the Young La
dies National Improvement associa-
ton, and was presided over by Elmina.
s. Taylor Three ladies from Utah adj
dressed the meeting
The ethical side of woman's eduea-
ton was discussed by Minnie ]. Snow.
She took the ground that in no period
of Woman's history had conditions been
so favorable for her cultivation and
advancement as at present. The op-
preston she has felt in the past, the
powers that made her life only one Of
sacrifice, now made it one of develop
ment.
What is modern education for
American girls?" was the topic dis
cussed by Mrs Susie Young Gates, a
daughter of Brigham Young. The
American girl she declared to be nearly
extinct. She is not strong, physically,
but is improving. She is cultivated in
telIectually to the verge of idealism.
The remedy for her is to grasp and cling
to the old faith in the saving grace Of
maternity, and then in her turn to
render all help to establish institutes
in city and town, where every girl shall
come out of the future cooperative
household and receive in the institute
such training as shall be, first, good
wife and mother, and, next, to follow
to its delightful possibilities the pecul-
lar bent Of her own mind.
Lille T. Freeze, of Utah, spoke Of the
relative Importance Of preventive to
corrective work in moral reform.
The latter part of the evening was
devoted to the Wemodaughsis society.
Ruth Ravens presiding. A study Of
family and institutional life for depend
ent classes was the topic Of an address
by Alice G. Fletcher, Of the District Of
Columbia.
Annie T. Smith, of the District OF
Columbia, spoke of woman as a factor
| in organized charities Rev. Anna.
Howard Shaw also spoke during the
| evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-21
NO CHANGE.
SENATORIAL STRUGGLE IN IDAHO
STILL ON.
sweet Men Claim, That the PopuHsts
VIII Soon Flock to Them, But Up
to This Morning the Rush Is Not
in Evidence.
Tsnecial to The Herald.J

Boise, Ida, Feb 20.-The Senate today,
in committee of the whole, took UP Dew
eys bill to reduce the liquor license in
cities and towns of more than 100 inhab-
itants, from $500 to $500 per year, and in
towns and villages of less than 100 inhab-
itants and for taverns or hotels more
than three miles from any Incorporated
village to 500 per year. The bill led to a
long discussion, and many amendments
were offered.
Senator Parkinson made very strong
argument against it.
The bill was finally recommended for
passage, but when motion was made in
the Senate to concur in the report, the
vote was a tie, and Lieutenant-Goyernor
Mills decided the day by voting against
a reduction Of licenses.
In the house, a large number Of bills
were passed, including one for the issue
of $25, 600 of bonds for the Mountain Home
Reform school.
McCarthy's bill to establish a school Of
mines at Challis was taken up in COM
mittee of the whole. After many amend
ments had been offered, and voted down,
by a vote of II to II.
IuOSS WHO pTeutCt9u a Change To-Day IN
the senatorial vote proved to be false
prophets. The vote stood; Shoup, 20;
Sweet, 19; Claggett, Is. It now seems pos
sible that there will be no change this
week.
It seems the promise is continually held
out by Sweets managers that they will
get enough Populist votes to elect their
man. This was promised today, sure,
now. it is promised tomorrow, or satur-
day without fail This promise appears
to be sufficient to keep the lines intact
for the balance of the week.