davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-02
RE1IGI0Us SERVICES

Center Church-Rev. Dr. Newman Smyth, pastor.- Morning service at 1O.S0; devotional service at pm. If
 Church of Christ (sclentists) Room 1S Boardman building, Chapel corner State street. Services at 10:30 a. m. Sunday, 3 and 7:30 D. m. Wednesday,. All are welcome. If
 Calvary Baptist Church-Chapel, cor
 ner York street-Rev. Edwin M. Poteat,
 pastor.-Public worship with sermons
 by the pastor. Rev. Edwin M Poteat,
 at 10:30 and 7:3O. Bible school with special classes for adults at noon. Y. P. s. c. D. at 6.15. Everybody invited
 to all the services. No seats rented or reserved. If
 Church of the Redeemer, corner Or ange and Wall streets-Watson Lyman Phillips, D. D., pastor. Thomas G.. Shepard, organist and musical director. Preaching at 10:3O a. m. and 7:30 D. m.
 Sunday school at 12 m. Y. P. s. c. D. at 63O p. m Services at Welcome hall
 Sunday school at D. m. Gospel meet ing at 7;30 D. m., in charge of Fosdick B. Harrison, assistant pastor. If
 Grand Avenue Congregational Church The pastor, J. Lee Mitchell, will preach at 10:30 q. m, Joyous Sorrow Ing" The sacrament of the Lords sup per will be celebrated at 8 o'clock. Y. P. S. c. K. at 6:15. Sunday school and Bible class at 12 m.
 First Baptist Church, Wooster Place Rev. John H. Mason, pastor. At 10:30 short sermon; the Lords supper; re- ception of members Bible school and young mans class at noon. Y.P.S.CE. at 630. At 7:30, first of a series on "Storm Centers of Civilizations" All seats free. Strangers and young men specially invited.
 First Methodist Episcopal Church. College and Elm streets)-C. P.D Masden, D. D., pastor. Holy commit nion and reception of members, 10:30; sermon by pastor, 7:30. Young peoples meeting, 6:30. Sabbath school at 12.
 Epworth M. E. Church (corner Or, ange and Edwards streets)-Rev. Rufus T. Cooper, pastor Holy communion and reception of members at 10:30 a. m. Preaching by the pastor at 7:30 D. m., subject "Light Bearers" Free seats and hearty welcome for all.
 College Street Church.-The Rev. Will liam w. McLane, D, D., pastor. The of the Lords supper will be celebrated tomorrow at 10:30 a. m. Sunday school at 12 m. Young peoples meeting at 6:3O D. m.
 Second Congregational Church Fair D. M, James, pastor.-- Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 a. m. school at 12 m. Junior Christian I 3:30 pm. Y. F. S. c. E. con- secration service, 6:15 D. m. Services by the Congregational Brotherhood, with sermon by the pastor at 7:30 p. m.
 Dwight Place Church--Rev. Dr. Twit- hell, pastor.-Short sermon. Reception | ,f new members, and sthe sacraments, O:3O a m. Praise service at 7:30 p. III. The public cordially invited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-02

not even good imitators.
 Paine's celery compound positively and permanently cures nervous debil- ity and exhaustion, Neuralgia, sleep lessness, melancholia, hysteria, and headaches yield to it's refreshing prop erties,-all these troubles are directly traceable to the one cause, poorness of the blood and poorness of the nervous tissues.
 For kidney troubles it is the most infallible of remedies. It owes it's un- failing power to check at once the pro- gress of this breakdown among the tissues of the kidneys to it's remark able nutritive efficiency.
 Just as soon as Paine's celery com pound begins it's strengthening work there is at once a rallylng of all the important organs of the body. The appetite improves, the spirits become more hopeful, the dull pains of disease lessen, sound, refreshing sleep. returns "that tired, worn-out feeling" departs and the sufferer knows, without being told by a physician, that he or she is getting we'll
 The season of March, April and May. the springtime, when if one can do so he must recuperate his lost strength and get back the health that nature intended for him,-that season is here It behooves every man. woman and youth now to get well. And Paine's celery compound makes people well.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-02
LENTEN COURSE OF LECTURES.
Professor Wheeler to Deliver Course Be-
 fore the Historical Society.

Professor Wheeler to Deliver Course Be-
 fore the Historical Society.
 The ladies auxiliary committee se- lected from the New Haven Colony His torical society to prepare some sort of entertainment of historical interest have decided upon course of six lec- lures to be given by Professor Arthur M. Wheeler on "The Napoleonic Period from 1795 to 1S15." The course is to be known as the Lenten course and will begin Wednesday, March 13 They will be delivered on each succeeding We'd nesday until the course is completed, and will be held each time from to o'clock in the Historical society's build ing. The ladies hope to establish a Lenten course of lectures for each year.
 The ladies composing the committee are Mrs. Joseph B. Sargent, Mrs. Hen ry F. English, Mrs. James M. Hoppin, Mrs. Lynde Harrison, Mrs. Arthur M Wheeler, Mrs. c. Berry Peets, Mrs. w. Fl. Carmalt, Miss Martha D. Porter and Miss Fannie A. Bowers.
 Other announcements concerning the lectures will be published later
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-02
EtnamctAI.
Fears of Gold Exports Disappeared in n
 Great Measure Yesterday.

 Great Measure Yesterday. New York, March 1.-Fears of gold
 exports, which were so pronounced ear Her in the week and which led to con
 siderable selling of stock for both ac-
 counts, disappeared in great measure
 to-day, The reason for this is found
 in the almost general belief that the
 bond syndicate is fully competent to prevent shipments of the metal. Re- mitters by to-morrow's European steam CTS were supplied with bills by bank CTS with syndicate connections, while no effort was made to depress the mar ket for sterling, yet only the actual re- quirements of shippers were supplied. London for the first time in several days took more hopeful view and bought a little stock.
 Another factor in favor of the bulls was the annual report the New Jersey Central, the showing proving more fa- vorable than had been expected. Still the company shows deficit of S642, ,703 against a surplus in 1893 of $564, ,64S. The earnings for the years were at the rate of 4.58 per cent, but per cent. was paid Tn 1893 the receipts were equal to 9.72 per cent For Janu- ary the Wabash and Louisville and Nashville made rather favorable re- ports. The Burlington and Quincy ex- hibit was poor, a deficit of $105, ,260 be- ing reported against surplus of $991 last year.
 At the start Louisville and Nashville and the grangers declined slightly on lower quotations from London, but be- fore the expiration of the first hour the whole market improved and subse- quently an advance of A to 1M per cent. followed. Jersey Central sold up 1B to S5%, Manhattan 1A to 10S, Louis- vile and Nashville 1h to 49Ss, Ameri- cam Tobacco to 91A, Northwest x to SS%, and other standard stocks M@% per cent. Sugar rose to 925s from 91%, but receded again to 91%.
 The general market declined in sym pathy, but closed firm. General Elec- tric sold down to 27% at one time on rumors that the United States supreme court on Monday next will decide against the company in the Bate case. The furry in call money, the rate hav- ing advanced to 5@6 per cent, had no effect Sterling exchange closed strong at about the top notch of the week, say $488% @$4.S9 for long, $4S9 for short bills and $4.S91s@M for cables,
 The bond market was firmer. Sales were $6430O0.
 Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whitely, bankers and brokers, 46 Broadway, New York, and 15 Center street New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-02
W44LLTNGFORD

| Spring Has Come--AIso the Tramps-A1so
 the Flat Headed Adder--Paugh Pond. ! The spring weather of the last few days has started the tramp out on the road, and the number that apply here for lodging is increasing every day. Last evening about fifty were in the | tramp room. Where they all come from is a mystery, although most of them claim that they came from New York
 A flat headed adder was killed yester- day near the railroad near the rubber shop. It is seldom that snake is out of winter quarters on March 1.
 Michael Purcell's black cocker spaniel was killed by the electric cars on East Center street yesterday afternoon.
 Frank M Barber sewers his connec- ton with R. Wallace & Sons next Thursday to accept position as teacher out of town.
 Simpson, Hall. Miller & Co.'S works are closed to-day.
 The snow disappeared fast yesterday and the sewers on the plains were carry ing off large body of water.
 There is a depth of sixty-two inches of water in the gatehouse at Paugh pond, a gain of one inch in a month.
 Simpson, Hall Miller & Go. and H. L. Judd & Co.'s teams will shoot in the armory this evening.
 There were six deaths in town dur. ing February.
 Elder North of New Haven will ad- dress the local Methodists in O.U.A.M hall Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 James Doolittle is to build a store west of his house on Center street hill.
 Among other evidences of springs approach is book beer. VT
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-02
DAIRKM4N'S -INSTTTUTE-
|" "e heid at Grange Hall, Waterbul
 Next Wednesday.

10 pc Held at Grange Hall, Waterbury
 Next Wednesday.
 A dairymen's institute will be held at Grange hall in Waterbury next We'd nesday by the Connecticut Dairymen's association. The program is as fol- lows:
 10 a. n., breeds of dairy stock-their characteristics developed.
 Jersey-Hon. E. S. Henry, Rockville. Guernsey-F. H. Stadtmueller. Elm wood.
 Ayrshire-Dudley Wells, Wethers- field
 Holstein-Alonzo Bradley, Lee, Mass Hefeford-C. P. Gaylord, Terryville swiss-Adna Barnes, Unionville. Devon-J. M. Yale, Meriden. Red Polled-G. B. Hitchcock, Water bury.
 12 m.-Collation by Mad River grange. 1.30 D. m.-"Composition and Supply of Millz," Dr. E. H. Jenkins, New Ha- ven.
 2:3O D. m.-"Feeding and Care of Cows for Milk" B. c. Patterson, Torrington.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-02
Now in ohio.

Ansonia, March 1.-It has been learn ed here that J. H. Pulford, the physi- elan formerly located here, and who for reited a $5,OO0 bond in the Nellie Nesbit murder case, is now practicing in Nor walk, o. His son, Dr. Alfred H. Pull ford, who continued his fathers prac- tice here after his disappearance, to- day removed his office to Norwalk, O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-02
Government Bonds.
Following are the quotations for Trni+ad Gtatas honds a+ tba coII +o- do1,.
NEW HAVEN LOCAL QUOTATIONS

Furnished daily by KIMBERLY, Roor S DAY Bankers and Brokers, 133 0rangestreet.
 BANK STOCKS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-02
St. Aloxsins sooietv.

A committee has been appointed by the St. Aloysius T. A. B. society to ar range for it's annual banquet. The an niversary of the society ib April 19, which falls on Saturday. It is probable that the banquet will be held in Warner hall on April "A.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-02
Accented the Scale of Wages.

Branford, March 1.-The employees of the Brooklyn Granite company, which operate here, have accepted the bill pre- sented to them for the scale of wages for the coming year from to-day The men employed by the Brooklyn Quarry company are members of the stone cutters union.
Evening star., 1895-07-12
Against American Petroleum.

A dispatch from Minister Alexander at
Athens to the State Department says that
among the measures likely to be considered
during the present session of the Greek
chamber of deputies Is the ratification of
the new treaties with Russia and Belgium.
The minister says: II learn that the treaty
with Russia allows the importation of
Greek currants into that country free of
duty. while the Greek government agrees
in turn to buy petroleum exclusively from
Russian companies, which 1t would prob
ably be compelled to do at any rate Pc
troleum is one of the government monop-
oles in this country. Greece has for some
time bought its supply entirely from Amer
lean companies, having imported 2,042, $40
gallons last year from America. American
petroleum is still preferred, but 1 am in
formed that American companies will no
longer sell it here because an agreement
has been made by the Russian companies
and themselves that each shall furnish pc
troleum only to certain countries, and
Greece is one of tine countries allotted to
the Russian companies. 1 do not know.
however. that this information is correct"
Evening star., 1895-07-12
CONTRACTORS GIVEN TIME
Government Does Not Take Charge of the
Iron Work.
The Two Beams Arrive at the City
Post omce-kesult of Today's
Hearing.

Assistant Secretaries Hamln and Wike
gave a hearing at the Treasury Depart
ment this morning to Judge Fleming, rep
resenting the architects Office, and Repre-
sentative Sulzer of New York and others,
representing Tharp & Bond, the delinquent
contractors for iron work on the Washing
ton city post office building. 1t resulted in
a verbal understanding that the depart
ment will rot exercise it's legal right to alb
rogate the contract for the present In or
der to give the contractors a few days to
demonstre te in a practical way their ability
to proceed promptly with the work without
further delay. The supervising architect
argued in favor of a forfeiture of the con-
tract, hut Assistant Secretary Hamlin con-
cluded that 1t was better for the true in
terests of the public to permit the contrac-
tors to go on with the work, especially as
they are now fully prepared to do SO. The
two missing leans. which have caused the
main delay so far. were delivered at the
building today, and there is now no reason
according to Mr.. Ham!fn-why the work
should not be prosecuted vigorously.
Assistant Secretary Hamlin said to Star
reporter this afternoon that the time of
the contractors had not been extended. The
department had merely suspended the fore
without releasing the contractors from
their legal penalties,i in order to see whether
they can fulfill their promise to proceed
promptly with the work without further
delay Mr.. Hamlin said this course was
taken because of the belief that 1t would
than If it were undertaken at this point by
the government. which would have to go
into the open market for materials and lose
valuable time in getting them.
Evening star., 1895-07-12
IT MAKES HIM IssTIRED."
Ex-senator Sanders Says silver Agita
tfOn is Hurting business.

Ex-Se D0tOr sanders says silver -ARtta.
tfOn in Hurting Business.
NEW YORK, July 12.-Ex-Senator W. r.
Sanders of Montana is In the city. In an
interview he said: I'VE are seeing better
times in Montana and all through the
northwest. Business is picking up. We
have been forced to adjust ourselves to
new conditions, and this in itself was good
for US. We have not reached the old-timc
boom conditions. but we are getting to a
much more comfortable position than we
have been in for the last year or two. The
free silver talk by newspapers and dema-
gogues is something wearying. There is
not newspaper between. Minneapolis and
the Pacific coast that is not full of the
cries, 16 to L. The crime Of 49, 'Oppres-
sion TO the poor International agree
ment. John Sherman, and they are full
of all the rest of the rot The religious pa
pers are also devoting space to the discus
sion.
Now, the silver questionable monetary
questicn-is hard to handle when you are
dealing with people who do not understand
it. If l had the power to pass a universal
law which should create in the breast of
mankind precisely the same craving for
412 IL grains of silver that there is for a
gold dollar, SO that l could have every man
who craveo otherwise drawn and quarter
ed, then an international agreement for the
free coinage of silver would be valuable.
were reached there would be lack of
confidence which would induce one ma
ton to unload its baser metal and stock
up with the more precious. In my judg-
ment the free silver talk is the thing that
is hurting business now.
This clamor in favor of a form of money
which the men who have money to invest
In business enterprises do not want, is
bad for business. The discomfort which has
resulted from the hard times of the last
two years increases this clamor for free
silver on the part of many. Each evil in
creases the thing it feeds upon. Eventu-
ally silver will be left just where 1t is
now. 1t will make some disturbance in
politics next year, but the present condi-
tons will continue to prevail. 1t will take
some time to educate the people who are
now making the free silver outcry to that
point, but it will be done.
'1t is an attempt by some free coinage
men to boom Don Cameron, but 1t is un-
successful. I should say the sentiment was
divided between Mckinley and Reed. with
Mckinley a trife the stronger There is
some talk about Morton and some of Alli-
son. Mr.. Harrison made good President.
but think the Montana people rather hold
to the idea that one term is enough
Evening star., 1895-07-12
WANT MORE TINE.

The Railroads md Safety Appliances
for the Protection of Employees.
/ The interstate commerce commission
granted a hearing today to the representa-
tive of the receivers Of the New YORK,
Lake Erie and Western Railroad Company
on their petition for an extension of time
within which TO comply with the act OF
Congress requiring all railroad companies
engaged In Interstate commerce to equip
their cars with grab irons and hand-holds
for the greater security OF men employed
in coupling and uncoupling cars, by the 1st
of July, 1895, and authorizing the Ameri-
can Railway Association to designate the
height Of drawbars for freight cars.
Mr.. H. T. Conkling, attorney for the Erie
road presented the grounds of the petition,
which asks for one years extension of
time when the law shall be carried into
effect. He said that co per cent of the
cars on this system were equipped as the
law required.
When Mr. Conkling concluded, Commis-
sioner Morrison said that while argument
was well enough. facts were wanted. and
w. Cloud secretary of the Master Car
Builders Association. thereupon was put
on the stand.
He believed that up to date between 30
had been equipped as required, but to take
out of service at one time all the cars not
SO equipped would materially cripple inter-
state traffic.
Before Mr.. Cloud left the stand the rep
resentatives of the trainmen, several Of
whom We're present. were asked If they de-
sired to ask any questions. Replying for
them, Mr.. p. H. Morrissey. first vice grand
master of the Brotherhood of Trainmen,
replied that he had no interrogations to
put. He said that as he understood the
law, it was designed to give greater secur-
ity to the brakemen and switchmen, and
he thought that unless some better reason
was given for delay than had been sd-
duced, the law should be put into effect.
Mr.. G. w. West, superintendent of motive
power of the Ontario and Western road
confirmed Mr.. Colud's opinion as to the
difficulties of carrying the law into i'm
mediate effect. He said it would paralyze
business to attempt to enforce the law in
all cases at once. He also spoke at length
of the danger of placing grab-irons on the
ends of cars, as the law required and made
many suggestions as to what changes
should be made. He thought that on fiat
cars the irons should be in the corners of
the cars, and also on box cars, whenever
there were ladders.
Chairman Morrison said there had been
applications from several railroads and the
commission had received notice of many
more for an extension similar to that asked
by the Erie and intimated that when a de-
cision should be reached 1t would apply to
all roads.
Evening star., 1895-07-12
Trade Increase with jamaica.

The imports into Jamaica from the United
States during the past fiscal year, accord
ing to United States Consul Eckford. in
creased si0S,0T0 while those from the
United Kingdom decreased s410.144. The
consul says the United States is' the nat
ural maoket for Jamaica, and, in his opin-
ion, of ten and one-half million dollars
worth Of imports to that island the United
States should supply fully three-fourths.
OF cotton goods there are 81, 475, 751 worth
imported, of which the United States fur
nishes only s156.269 worth. The consul ad-
vises United States merchants to pay more
attention to native tastes in supplying pat
terms of fabrics, and packing the cloth in
rolls Of suitable size. as do the British, and
thus command the market.
Evening star., 1895-07-12
EX-GOV. SHEPHERDS VISIT,
Expected Here Tomorrow, to Remain
| EaHxx n,s

Expected Here Tomorrow, to Remain
Few Days.
Ex-Governor Alexander R. Shepherd and
family are expected at the Arlington to-
morrow morning. Mr.. Shepherd left his
mines at Batop!las Mexico, about the 21st
Of June, with Mrs. Shepherd and his two
younger daughters They have been for
some days at Sewanee. Tenn. visiting Mr..
Shepherds eldest daughter, Mrs. Quintard.
The plan was that Mr.. and Mrs. Shepherd
and the two younger daughters should
leave Sewanee last evening for Washing
ton. They will remain here a few days
and then go to New York, intending to sail
for Europe on the steamer Germanic, the
31st of this month. DR.. Francis Merchant,
who has been residing at Batopilas with
Mr.. Shepherd. as his physician. came from
Mexico with the party. but went to San
Francisco to meet Mrs. Brodie, another
daughter of Mr.. Shepherds. He is to
bring Mrs. Brodie east to meet the family
and to so with them to Europe. Mr.. Shep-
herd expects to spend about three months
travelling IN Europe, and upon his return
will make, 1t is understood, an extended
stay In Washington. He plans to be absent
from Mexico about year.
Evening star., 1895-07-12
QUAY VS.. HASTINGS
The Fight Now On Among Pennsylvania
Republicans
How the Tariff is Involved-Bringing
Forth New Senatorial Possibilities
The Old and the New.

The contest for republican leadership in
Pennsylvania is developing some curious
features and attracting national attention.
AS usual in such cases, both sides profess
to be confident of success. Senator Quay
is touring the state, comforting with old
friends and reaching out for new ones,
while Gov. Hastings, on the other side, is
conducting his fight from his Office in Har-
risburg. The stake is an enormous one, and
the man who wins is likely to look back on
campaign which called for all the re-
sources he could command.
Mr.. Quay's reliance seems to be on the
great protected industries of the state.
He has served those industries in Congress
in the matter Of adjusting tariff schedules,
and his hope now is that they in turn will
serve him. But will they? The answer,
1t Is thought, rests somewhat upon whether
the tariff question may be considered as
settled for awhile. There Is precious little
sentiment in business. If the tariff question
is settled it may transpire that Mr.. Quay
is also. The business interests may say to
the Senator: For what you have done for
US all thanks. 1t was what we expected
when we made you Senator. But we can
not enter into factional fighting here at
home. You must adjust your differences
with Hastings without any assistance from
U.s." But if the feeling is that the tariff
question will be reopened next winter, if
the Pennsylvania industries are preparing
to ask for certain changes in the schedules,
then Mr.. Quay. it is believed. will not ap-
peal in vain to those industries. They will
decide 1t advisable to sustain their old
friend, and even provide him with more
elbow grease. 1t Is most vitally to their ad-
vantage to have veteran on deck when
their interests are in any material meas
ure involved.
The whole controversy Is largely personal,
but the Quay people have, it is thought
failed to score in their effort to belittle the
men arrayed in opposition to the Senator
1t sounds strange to many Pennsylvanians
to hear Gov. Hastings and Chris Magee
and Dave" Martin and John Wanamaker
derisive!y alluded to by the Senator's
friends as local politicians aspiring far
beyond their natural reach. Only a few
years ago, they claim, the self-same thing
was said of both Mr.. Quay and Mr.. Cam
eron, whose aspirations for senatorial hon
ors were rather lightly treated when first
disclosed.
The anti-Quay people point to this as
conclusive evidence of the fact that good
senatorial material is to be found in the
plain men of any party.