davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-08
Whitney's suit Compounded.

The suit Of Royal j. Whitney against the
Hicks Stock Car Company was practically
compromised In the United States Circuit
Court at Chicago yesterday. by the
entry of an agreed order by
Judge Jenkins. directing the receivers
TO pay Whitney $4,000. The company was
placed In the hands of a receiver by the
foreclosure OF mortgage on It's cars by
the Railroad Equipment Company. Whit
ney. as a stock and bondholder. charged
the officers OF the company with having
vro4.Esl
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-08
DlsEssMAkING.

DRESSMAKI<G-- -commcning Tomorrow.
my pr.ces will be S 10 81 for wool gowns,
IS 10 IS for silks and tailor-made and
evening gowns. - 20 $ for fancy silk and
evening waists. All kinds or street and
evening wraps cheaper than anywhere
ish Dressmaker. AZ North Illinois street.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-08
The Alton Withdrav..


Central Traffic. Southern and Ohio-river
Association roads had a gathering at Chi
cago yesterday to fix up winter tourist
rates to points in the South for the year.
1t has been decided that the rates will go
into effect Nov. l. and that between Kansas
City and Jacksonville the one-way rate will
be $3.50; between st. Louis and Jackson
vlle $3.50: between Chicago and Jackson
Vile, $27S0. and that the round-trip rate
limits and conditions will be the same as
last year for the shole territory. The
rates named are a slight advance over
those In effect in previous year.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-08

Harry Cobb ct al VS.. William Steele
ct AL; foreclosure
William Campbell VS.. Edward Jacoby:
account. Demand, $275.
Joseph Belby VS.. Charles f. Vincent ct
al; lien.
chanic's lien.
Samuel Ehrisman. by next friend VS.. Mary
or Mai Ehrisman; TO set aside marriage
IF
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-08

weIsey w. Kent has resigned as general
passenger agent OF the Chicago. Peoria
& st. Louis road TO accept the position
OF chairman of the Southwestern Independ-
ent Passenger Association. with headquar-
ters at st. Louis
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-08
railroad OmciaI Promotion.

Traffic Manager ]. NJ culp. of the Ala
bama Great Southern. yesterday appointed
III. +. Smith general freight agent. and w.
A. Turk general passenger agent. the
duties Of the latter heretofore having been
covered by w. c. RineSrson. general pas
senger agent OF the Cincinnati southern.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-08

Superior Court.

Room John l.. McMaster. Judge.
Moses X. Fatout ct al. VS.. Emil Wulsch-
ner ct al. mechanics lien. Dismissed.
William II. Nichols VS.. Enoch III. Moore
Albert 4. Metzger appointed receiver. Bond
5000. Bond filed and approved.
John Heard VS.. Western Improvement
Company. Receiver files final report.
Room 3--Pliny w. Bartholomew, Judge {,
James Isgrigg VS.. Cane Scherrer ct al.
mechanics lien. Dismissed.
John III. Vajen VS.. John A. Smith ct al;
mortgage. Finding and Judgment agains,
defendant John A. Smith for sl,737. .96: judg-
ment against defendant Dudley NJ Culver
for S365 14 /
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-08

The Big Four 81 round trip excursion 30
Cincinnati on sunday. from here, carried
707 excursioussts
The Louisville. Evansville a st. Louis
u making m excellent earning record. In
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-08
Treasury Statement

Monthly Statement for September, 1885, showing the
balance in the State Treasury Sept l. 1885, the receipts
and disbursements for SEPTEMBER the balances i'm the
various funds and the balance hand at the close
business September 30 1885, as appears from the
ors in the offices of the Auditor and Treasurer of state
Balance In Treasury Sept. /,
1896 ....................... Ses7,15l0s
Receipts for September ..... 407 $685. Ss
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-08

ton will then be formed at New York the
board being composed OF men convenient 10
call. IL Will take about two weeks TO COM
plete the transfers The entire reorganized
system should be under the new manage
ment by Nov. l. Receiver H. NJ Conner
will be elected first vice president General
Thomas declares the rumors that business
will be diverted from Savannah TO Nor
folk to be entirely false. The business of
the Central Will be allowed TO take it's
natural channel he declares, and the
Southern viii not seek 10 divert It. The
ocean steamship lines will continue TO be
operated from Savannah The presence Of
Plant system officials at yesterdays sale
gave rise TO the report that Plant had in
tended TO bid on the Central but there
was only the one bid. that made by Craw-
ford.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-08

Earnings Of the Santa Fe.

The approximated gross earnings o.
the Atchison, Topeka & Santa f,
railroad system for the fourth
week of September and for tn,
month to date were as follows Atchi
son. Topeka & Santa F'e railroad system
proper Excluding lines reported separately
for the week, sos. .293.37. an increase O.
500, 436.5g over the same period last year
for the month. s.. .655 increase. sS1, IFS
st. Louis * San Francisco railroad fol
week, $lS5.172. a decrease of 1881: fo
month, $547, ,020. decrease OF $31 119; AT
iantic & Pacific railroad for week. $74647
increase. 81. .4S7; for month, $25O, ,94S, in
crease. $11.673; Atchison. Topeka & Sants
Fe system (all lines) for the week, 81. 49, 112
crease $61729
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-08

WANTED Statesmen TO take orders and
collect; $50 bond. signed by business
firm. required. EXCLUSIVE territory. IS TO
S75 weekly. For particulars address post
Office Box 1854. New York city.
WANTED-Thirty good flour-barrel coop
ers TO work in nonunion shop. good wa
ges. steady work. Come TO Broadway
STANE AND BARREL COMPANY.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-07
R1sKED rnrrn oWY n1rns.
Crew of Steamer Rescue the Men on Dis
 masted Vessel.

masted Vessel.
 New York, Oct. 6-The steamer Franklin, which arrived from Baracoa to-day, had such a rough voyage that she was seven and half days making the trip, which usually occupies only five and half days. Strong gales were experienced all the way up the coast.
 On October 4. in latitude 3634, longi- tude 1920, during a heavy northeast gale, a dismasted vessel was sighted and on a nearer approach signals of distress were seen. The Franklin bore down upon the wreck, and found her to be what was left of the William Frederick of Belfast, Me. The sea was running mountain high and it was very hazard ous to lower boat, but there seemed to be no prospect of the weather mod erating, so Captain Rasmussen directed the llfeboat to be manned and lowered. This was done and First Mate John Hansen, Second Mate Herrick Anderson and Seaman Vasender took their places at the oars.
 After hard pull the brawny Morse men forced her through the huge seas until the schooner's side was reached. seven jumped overheard one by one and were picked up by the F'ranklin's crew in the boat. Then came hard fight to get back to the Frauklin's side. After this was accomplished and all hands were safely aboard the men were cared for.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-07
po1r's woNprp1ANp rHrArpR.

Another week of comedy will be usher ed in this afternoon. The company Is headed by Smith and Cook, who were the star comedians in 'iThe Hustler" company. These artists finding that vaudeville offers a better field than farce comedy for their abilities, have become stars in vaudeville. Their spec ialty is said to be funnier than any thing they ever gave in 'The Hustler" and it will be a great treat to see them for popular prices. The Murray broth CTS are a great comedy musical team, and they make, lots of fun besides play ing many different kinds of instru- ments. The Sa Vans are brilliant eqi- florists, and Miss O'Brien, of O'Brien, Jennings and O'Brien, is a very scien- tific boxer and hard hitter Others on the bill are Miss Clara Sonora, Magee and Cummins, Mccarthy and Reynolds, the Lovenberg sisters and the three Murray brothers. Performance this af- ternoon and every afternoon and even- ing during the week. Ladies admitted every afternoon to any part of the house for 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-07
Entertainments.

In all probability there will be large audience. and certainly there will be delighted one at the Hyperion to- night, as Robert Mantell, the famous Romantic actor, will make his annual appearance there in the powerful dream play, "The Marble Heart" Although MT Mantell has played the part of Phidias, the Greek sculptor, over 1,20O times, still 1t has never been seen here, and as he Is so immensely popular in this city a large and fashionable au- dience will be on hand to greet him. All the parts are in good hands, and the performance will rank as one of the events of the season. Sale of seats now open. Prices 75c, $l.
 "Old Lavender" will be presented on Wednesday evening by MT. Ed Harri- gan and his own company. MT. Harri- gan has made distinct place for him self and his plays in the dramatic field by presenting minutely studied pictures of the humorous clements of the low life of New York city. He is an eX- cellent character actor and he has gath cred about him a company of highly skilled impersonators, who apparently study their characters from life and devote a great deal of care to makeup and costume. Sale of seats now open. Prices 75c, $l,
 Sol Smith Russell will be at this house next Saturday. At the matinee per- formance An Every Day Man" will be given, and in the evening Sheridan's great play, "The Rivals" will be pre- scented.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-07
FAIR HITEN.

At the special meeting of the Fair Haven and Westvllle railroad company, to be held tomorrow, action will be taken upon accepting the amendment of the charter recently granted by the legislature. giving the power to extend the line up North Quinniplac street to Montowese,
 A trolley party will be given on We'd nesday evening and gotten up by the superintendent of the primary depart ment of the Grand avenue Baptist Sun day school and for the benefit of that department, The company will assem- ble at the church at s p, m, Tickets, twenty-five cents.
 r. B. Smith gave Bible reading at the meeting of the w. c. T. U. yes- terday afternoon.
 Patrick Clark, formerly a Fair Haven blacksmith who talked of going into the coffee raising business in Central America, has changed his mind and invested in the oyster business in Bridgeport, having purchased shops, oyster ground and a steamer. His son will be associated with him. About S25O has been expended in im- proving the plumbing in the parsonage of the East Pearl street M F. church. The stoves have been placed in the | rooms of the Strong school and the rooms will be well heated to-day. John S. Evans and family have re- | turned to Baltimore, They stopped with J. P. Morrow of Clinton avenue.
 Mrs. L. c. Doane represented the w. C. T. U. at Hartford. Mrs. Mary up from union No. 1, was called home during the convention to attend the funeral of one of the members. l F. H. Rowe and wife have returned from South Norwalk.
 l During the past week some of the oyster dealers have had hard work to l fill their orders. The trade has been mostly from Boston. The big demand for oysters the past week has proved a great help to the trade and dealers are hoping 1t will continue. for there Is plenty of stock The Virginia plants laid on the beach beds down the har. Dor are in splendid condition this fall There is good stock of these oysters besides plenty of native oysters. From all appearances the dealers will have an excellent seasons business.
 The harvest festival which is being held in Central hall under the auspices of the Sodality of the Children of Mary of St. Francis church, opened Friday evening, and there was large attend ance. There was musical program rendered which was followed by danc, ing. The festival will continue to- night.
 The members of Hiram Camp division Sons of Temperance will give musica and literary entertainment on Thurs day evening. The committee has SC cured the services of Mir. Phelps, who will read several of his poems. MT Fahy. elocutionist, and Miss Nellie Scranton, soprano, and others will alst take part. After the entertainment tho ladies will serve cake and cream. Tht admission is only ten cents.
 Frederick Law has gone to Boston tt represent mercantile agency as New England agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-07
SUNDAY soHoon REsrABDrsHED
At Sacred Heart Churcl, for Non Attend a nts
 at Parochial School.

The Sunday school at the Sacred
 Heart church, winch was abolished sew eral Sundays since by the pastor, Rev. Michael McKeon, has been re-estab- lished, at least in part. At the 7:3O mass yesterday morning announcement was made by Rev. Father McKeon, and again at the o'clock mass by Rev. Father Synnott that commencing yes terday and hereafter until further not ice there would be Sunday school on Sunday mornings after the o'clock mass for those children of the parish who do not attend the parochial school.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-07
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

"Zero.' a beautiful new spectacular production, will be seen at the Grand this evening. This production carries a carload of scenery and has thirty-iive people in the cast. It happily combines comedy, vaudeville and spectacular and should please all classes. In act l, the Manhattan Athletic clubs reception room is shown and the plot of Zero" is unfolded. In act II the street life of New York. as exactly seen in the me- tropolis on the east side, is reproduced. The departure of the Zero" from its dock at pier 1, North river, is the finale of the first act. Act II takes place on board the ship Zero" bound for the pole. As it is customary on all ocean going vessels to give the usual concerts on the Zero It is here that the fol- lowing well known speciality artists in- troduce their various numbers. Foster and Lewis in character sketch and Monroe sisters in songs and dances. The eccentric comedians, Fish and Quigg, and the phenomenal contralto, Miss Marie Bartlett; MT. Douglass Atherton in his "Chappie from over the water" and the famous leader, Miss M. Florence Edwards, as the captain of the transatlantic Guard"
 In act III the beautiful setting ''The Home of Diavolo, is shown. The grand ballet and transformation with hun dreds of electric lights makes a beauti- ful stage picture. Pretty girls compose the chorus. Matinees Tuesday and Wednesday, Prices l0c, 20c. 25c.
 "The White Rat the comedy drama of New York life. will be presented the last three nights of the week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-07
GTamts.

One Cent Word each insertion, five cents Word for Q full Week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-07
@olor@d Dress Goods.

Plaids that are beautiful, 75c. Another line at, S9c.
 Fashionable 5o-inch Coverts, at $1.S5. Knotty Boucles in every Color, I.25. Novelties in Rough Goods, $2.25. Epangalines are Winners,a at $l.75. A line of Silk Figures, at 95c. 46-inch Coverts. at 75c.
 Wonderful Mixtures, at soc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-07
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

SUN RrsEs. b5l MooN RISES. HIoH WATER. SUN SETS, b2i G:5l Is;5I
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-07

LINSLEY X LIGHTBOURN, SUCCESSORS to Linsley, Root x Co.,, 3S b Broadway, are the same old Hardware Huster," and Paint Pushers." Store open every evening. o7 eod3t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-07
.....-.AK>.-...-,
Black Wool Goods.

Wide Vale Diagonals, at Sl.25. 6o-inch Grape Cheviot, at SAYS. Priestley's Fancy Armures, $l.5O, Novelties in Wool Figures, S.5O. s1-inch Pierola Cloth, $3.95. 45-inch Rough Boucle, SIPS. Nuns Serges at, IOO.
 English Whip Cord, $l.5O. Camel Hair Serges, at 5Oc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-07
Cantnin and carpenter Drowned. i.

London, Oct. 6.-Italian bark Filippo from Cardiff for Buenos Ayres foun- dered October 4, latitude 10 west. Cap tain Mortale the master of the bark, and the carpenter were drowned. The remainder of the crew were picked up, after having spent thirty hours in a small boat and were landed at Ply
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-07
AtsIellal1enns.
MONEY ADVANl ED
FOR SALE.

A FIRST GLASS upright piano, perfect- -A ly matched pair of diamond earrings, ' solitaire diamond ring, and diamond brooch will sell cheap.
 Fidelity Mortgage Loan Co.,, s25 If ITS Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-07
E0R SAT,F

SECONDHAND 30 Fl. P. steam engine; size p of cylinder, 10x30, with 40 H. P. Bigelow boiler steam pump and connections. Canbe seen at corner
 BRADLEY AND WILLIAM STREETS,
 all13 If City.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-07
WANTED,

W ANINIV, 0 A SITUATION by competent girl to do A general housework in small private family. Apply at
 o7 ltT zoo WALLACE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-07
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. SEALED proposals will be received at the o office of the Selectmen, Southington, Conn.,; until Wednesday, October 9th, at two a section of road on Main street. At the above time and place the bids will be opened.
 Each bid must bo accompanied by bond for $l 900, with surety satisfactory to the &c., leetmen, conditioned that the bidder win ex- ecute an agreement to perform the work ac- cording to contract.
 Plans and specifications may be seen at the Selectmen's office at Town Hall, Southington, and at the office of the Highway Commis- sion, State Capitol, Hartford. The Selectmen reserv the right to reject any or all bids, us the interests of the Town may appear.
 Dated at Southington, September 23d, 1895.
 WIS. PLUMB,
 A. M. LEWIS.
 0. F. HAMLlN, S25 Tt Selectmen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-07

ARE YOU A TOBACCO SLAVE? hOyo want to quit this praoticel You 1P ought to do it for the sake of your heart, your Nerves your Lungs Every chew, every smoke, hurts you. If you want to stop there will be struggle and you will fail unless you roughly. No experiment, no fake, no injury. 4 sure, safe, speedy cure. Try it, it will not fail. M Bristol & Sons, s54 Chapel street.
 ap24tf Agents for New Haven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14

ATTRACTIVE lady: star season: booked: :
wants treasurer: salary thirty-fve week
ly: must loan Ave hundred ample securi-
" and handle funds. SPECTACLE. Trib-
une i,242 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14
4 RETIRED MERCHANT DIES SUDDENLY.

JOSEPH LEWIS STRICKEN IN THE STREET WHILE
WALKING WITH HIS WIFE.
Joseph Lewis seventy-four years old. OF No. 126
East Sixty-frst-st. a retired cloth merchant. who
did business for many years in Chambers-st. died
very suddenly last evening. lie had been in his
usual health during the day. and after hearty din
ner went out for an evening walk win MS WE
At Lexington-ave and Fitty-cigh.h-st. he was sud-
denly stricken with apoplexy heart disease. His
wife was able 10 assist him 10 the steps OF the
Spanish American Club house and G.. Martini
member OF the club had him taken into the base
ment drink of brandy was given TO him. and
Dr. NJ S Roberts hastily sent for. The phy-
stefan was in the act OF administering restorative
when Mr. Lewis expired
Coroner Hoeber summoned. and also Jacob
Bergman the sexton of the Temple BETHEL. Mr.
Hoeber declined to give written permit Tor the
removal OF the body but said that the sexton could
act on his verbal permission. Arrangements were
then made to convey the body OF Mr.. Lewis 10 his
home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14
FRUIr:0ROWERS TO COMBINE.

Marysve. Cal, July 13-The question OF main
tanning one more auction rooms in each OF the
large cities considered at the meeting OF Suffer
County fruit-growers in Yuba City last evening.
Colonel H. Weinstock. OF Sacramento addressed
the meeting. and resolutions were adopted sup
porting the California Frut-growers and Shippers
Association. which organized for the purpose
Of establishing auction rooms. so that all the frui;
and all the buyers and all the auc;ioncers in each
OF the different cities may be brought together
under one roof. thus preventing California fruit
competing with itself The. real fight centres in
New-York City. where two large ASSOCIATE have
refused TO consider the proposition OF consol!da-
ton. Resolutions were passed by the growers last
night denouncing those who are doing business
with these rival concerns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14

the voracous rodents will have an nducement TO
and fatty meats from their .uncheons on the floors
and rub them well into the wood by shumlns their
feet on IT, At night the rats come out and nibbe
the flooring. They don't for the gold In 1t. but
the grease attracts them. and in getting the grease
they take a dressing OF gold with II. Twice a year
the boys have a grand roundup Rats are caught
by the hundreds and after being killed are put In
A crucible and burned The intense heat drives on
al, animal substances. leaving the god in the shape
OF a button. The amount collected In this way de-
pends upon the number of rats the boys can tch:
II is hardly large enough to attract investment OF
capital but 1t gives the ingenious youngsters con-
tactics In some factories there are young Napo-
Icons who buy up in advance the shares OF their
fe',oww workers In the rat colony. scarcity OF rats
will depress the price OF futures while an overplus
VII, advance IL Sharpers who understand these
conditions are accused OF having at times caused
an artificial scarcity oversuppy. as II might be
to their Interest to bull or bear the market
The French dlscoverers are a little behind the
times with their mlcrobe scheme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14
CROWDS At PENNSYLVANIA CHACTA CQUA.

Mount Gretna, Penn. July IS (SpeclaD.-Crowds Of
visitors bent on spending Sunday at the Pennsyl-
vania Chautauqua Assembly. arrived on to-day's
trains and the audiences at the various entertain
ments were the largest of the season. At College
Chapel this morning the Auditorium was filled
The Rev. J. S. Duncan. OF Harrisburg. presided
The lectures were of unusual interest. Professor
A. Clay. of the University Of Pennsylvania de-
lvered his daily lecture sacred literature. In
the Forum this morning DR.. William H. Harrison
Of the State Insane Asylum. delivered his first
lecture in the seminary biological course. His sub
ject "Anaesthesia. and Agents which Produce
It," Mrs. s. T. Rorer. OF Philadelphia gave her
second public illustrated lecture on cooking Her
subject was Marketing and the Most Economical
Use of Meat. Baking Boiling and Larding
Nearly the entire population assembled In the
Forum TO hear the daily talk by Or. Richards of
M ,.M College The subject for today was
attracted by the musical programme.
which Of high order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14

go, 000- SALE JUST CONsUMMATED.-
$1,000 first year. 5000 each succeeding
year and additional royalties. We are the
only nrm In America actually selling pat
snts. EDGAR TATE & CO.. 245 Broad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14
A PROFIT IN KILLING THESE RATS.
From The Chicago Tribune.

In forming company for the extraction OF god
from The microbes which supposed 70 attach
themselves TO that metal In countless millions. ma
ture Frencnmen seem to have stolen an idea
from thrifty Yankee boys. l. Il. Lake a representa-
tive OF the Waitham Watch Company. In this city.
says 1t is common practice for boys in watch and
jeweTy factories to Kill rats and burn their bodies
10 get the gold from them and that the amount thus
obtained In the course Of year Is considerable.
every large plant ike that OF the Waltham Watch
Company many oiled rags used In furnishing
watch cases. and Il. time become strongly !mpreg-
mated with gold. the boys in the factory sup
but they don't do so: On the contrary. knowing
greasy boys carelessly leave these rubbing rags
lying about where the rats can get at them and eat
them. Six months Of this kind OF diet h.ls the In
terror mechanism OF the rat with gold p.ating
he cannot get rid Of. 1t sticks TO him c,osey. and
so long as the supply OF oily holds out the
rat sticks to the factory. In order to make sure