davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-09
Etnanclut.


quiet.
New York, April S.--Speculation at
the stock exchange to-day was quiet
and altogether professional, At the
opening the market was strong and
prices moved up M@15s per cent, Man
haitian leading with sales up to ITO.
The stock was bought on the revival of
the reports that the company would
make an alliance with the Vanderbilts.
Other firm stocks were General Elec-
trio, the Changers and Louisville and
Nashville. General Electric sold up
to Ss3s on report that the negotia-
lions with the Fort Wayne company
was progressing favorably. Louisville
and Nashville moved up to SOS on COW
ering of short contracts. Tobacco was
feVerish throughout and after breaking
from SS% to SIS, rallied to S4k@s4A.
In the last half hour Of business
the market developed weakness on
vague rumors from Washington that
the president tomorrow will send to
congress q message approving the
Cuban resolutions. The engagement
of 100000 gold for shipment to Europe
tomorrow and the talk of additional
exports on Saturday led to a general
though moderate selling movement
Prices fell Y to 21a per cent, Sugar,
Manhattan, Louisville and Nashville,
and the grangers being particularly
weak at this time. About 500 shares Of
Burlington and Quincy, General Flee
trio and Western Union We're sold out
for the account of julius A, Kohn who
it was said, was in financial difficult
| ties
Speculation closed weak Net
| changes show losses of A@1% per cent.
| Tobacco, General Electric and Man
| haitian gained 1908 per cent.
| Bonds We're easier. Sales We're $780,
600.
| Following are the closing prices re-
ported by Prince & Whitley, bankers
and brokers, 46 Broadway, New York,
and 15 Center street, New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-09
REr unLIcAN wARD MnNrINas.


To Elect Delegates to the Town Conven-
ton Cali Issued by Chairman Mac
donald.
The chairmen in the several wards in
the city and town of New Haven are
hereby notified to call meetings of the
republican electors on or before Mon
day. the 18th day of April, for the pur-
pose of electing delegates to the town
convention.
Said delegates will elect the dele
gates to the republican state and dis
,trict conventions to be held in New
Haven April 81 and %, 1896, for the
selection of delegates to the republican
national convention.
First ward, six delegates; Second
ward, nine delegates; Third ward six
delegates Fourth ward, eleven dele
gates; Fifth ward, five delegates; Sixth
ward, five delegates; Seventh ward,
five delegates; Eighth ward, eight del
egates; Ninth ward, twelve delegates;
Tenth ward, eleven delegates; Eleventh
ward, six delegates; Twelfth ward, six
delegates; Thirteenth ward, three dele
gates; Fourteenth ward, three dele
gates; Fifteenth ward, two delegates
JAMES H. MACDONALD,
as st Chairman r. 7. Com.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-09
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Frank Gaines of Westfield,
Mass, is a guest of her sister, Mrs,
Francis S. Hamilton of Warren street
for few days,
Postmaster f. G. Beach has gone
to Boston to attend the quarterly
meeting of the New England Post
masters association.
George T. White formerly with G. f.
IIeubein & Bro. has sold to William
Nicely the valuable trotting horse Dy-
Mantle, with a record of 2:26A. Mr..
Nicely will keep the horse for his pri-
vate use, He has also purchased all
of Mr.. Whites carriages, harness and
whips.
j. w. Palmatier of Westville is the
proud father of baby boy, weighing
seven pounds and ten ounces.
Lieut.. A. L. Howard, formerly com
mander of the Second Machine Gun
platoon, but now of ottawa, Canada,
who has just returned from a four
months trip abroad, is in town for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S. Parmelee have
returned from their trip to Florida.
The Danbury News remarks: "The
many Danbury friends of Miss Bessie
f. Eaton, formerly of this city, but
now of New Haven, win be pleased to
learn that she has been engaged as
solo soprano in the quartet of the Cen
ter Congregational church, the Oldest
and one of the largest churches in
Meriden. For SO young a vocalist the
position is a particularly flattering one.
Miss Eaton was member of last
years graduating class of the high
school, composing and singing the
class song, and sang in st. James
choir before it was changed into a
vested choir. She is a member of the
Gounod and Euterpe musical societies
of New Haven"
President, Robert 7. Heating; vice
president, George Fahy; recording sec
rotary, Thomas Ruth; financial secre-
tary James Reynolds; treasurer, Rev
Father M. A. Sullivan, and chaplain
Rev. Father Coyle, are the officers of
ST. Johns Catholic club, elected for the
ensuing year.
Miss Emily Coxeter and Alfred Hen
ry Eldredge were married Tuesday af-
ternoon at St. Johns Episcopal church
by the rector, Rev. Stuart Means. The
bride is daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Coxeter, 81 Clark street, and
until recently taught in the WEIGH
school, Mr.. Eldredge is from Ithaca,
N. y, and fills the chair of mechanical
engineering at Cornell After a short
| trip Mr.. and Mrs Eldredge will reside
| at Ithaca.
| The Rev Richard F. Moore, who has
| been pastor of the Church of the Holy
| Angels at Meriden since 1885, has been
| transferred by Bishop Tierney to the
new parish at New Britain. His pulpit
oratory is unexcelled by that of any
other clergyman in the state, and he is
an able financier, man of unfiagging
zeal and invariable success in his at
| tempts to crown a parish with prosper
| ity. Bishop Tierney has special So
licitude for New Britain, the place Of
his last pastorate before his elevation
| to the episcopacy, and he has chosen a
good man to fulfill his hopes for the
| new parish. The Rev. Richard H.
Moore is a son Of John III. Moore of 1872
| Wallace street, this city, andsa brother
of Policeman J. III. Moore Of the Central
precinct.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-09
THE Posr OFFICE hoBBEn1Es.
Goods Mahoney Stole Recovered at Hi
Home and at Pawnshops,

New York, April s.-The postoffice
authorities were still busy to-day get
ing more information about the sys-
tematic robberies of the foreign mails
which led to the arrest yesterday of
Timothy c. Mahoney of A Henry street,
a clerk in the postofffce.
Much of the stolen property, con-
sisting of silks and jewelry, were re-
covered at Mahoney's home after he
had confessed to the thefts. Other
stolen goods were recovered at the
pawn shops to-day.
Mahoney was employed at salary
of 5000 a year as clerk in the foreign
mail department of the general post
office. For eight months or more he
had been stealing packages destined
for foreign countries.
During the Christmas holidays Ma
honey stole many packages in a short
space of time. Most of these pack
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-09
DEATH or CAPTAIN b. E. LANE.
Funeral to be Held Tomorrow Afternoon
AFormer Sea Captain.

AFormer Sea Captain.
The death of Captain Edgar e. Lane
occurred at his residence, No. 81 South
Water street, Tuesday evening, after a
weeks illness, from pneumonia. Cap
tain Lane was fifty-nine years old and
a native of Clinton. He had been a
sea captain for many years, but re-
Gently had been engaged in the oyster
business. He leaves a widow.
The funeral will be held from his late
residence tomorrow afternoon at two
o'clock and the burial services will be
conducted by Wooster lodge of Masons,
of which the deceased was a member.
Electric car service from the house to
the cemetery will be provided.
Captain Lane was a man of amirable
traits of character and was widely re-
spected for his integrity. He leaves,
besides his wife, an adouted daughter,
Emma Wright Lane.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-09
POLITICAL.


The republican voters of the First
ward win meet Monday, April 18th, at
p. M, at room IA Hoadley building,
Church street, to elect delegates to the
town convention, who are to elect del
egate to the state convention.
A. M. KILLER
Chairman.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-09
Professor weir's Lecture.

Professor John F. Weir of the Yale
Art school will deliver the fifth in his
course of lectures on some of the prin
cipa1 centers and masters in art at the
Art school this evening. The subject
will be Nuremberg and Albert Durer. :"
The last lecture in the course will be
delivered on the evening of April 16.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-09
Fifth Ward.

The republican voters of the Fifth
ward are requested to meet at No 80
Olive street, Lewis storehouse, Mon
day evening, April Is, at 1880 O'Clock, to
elece five delegates to the town con-
vention, who are to elect delegates to
the state convention.
f. S. HAMILTON,
Chairman
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-09
Eleventh, Ward.

The republicans of the Eleventh ward
are hereby notified to meet at Os-
borne hall Wednesday evening, April
49, 1896, at s o'clock, for the purpose
of electing delegates to the town con-
vention, who are to elect delegates to
the state convention.
WILLIAM H. PRESTON,
Chairman.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-09
,l-A AAal
Tanth Ward.

The republican voters of the Tenth
ward will meet at Leech's carriage
shop, 439 Elm street, Monday evening,
April 10, 1895, at 1880 O'clock, to elect
eleven, delegates to the town conven-
ton, who are to elect delegates to the
state convention. Per order,
L. Fl. JOHNSON Chairman.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-09
Skill, Ward.

The republican voters of the Sixth
ward win meet Saturday, April II, at 8
p. M, at No. so Court street, to elect
delegates to. the town convention, who
are to elect delegates to the state con-
vention. ISAAC M. ULLMAN,
Chairman.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-09
Fourteenth Ward.

The republican voters of the Four
teenth ward will meet at the engine
house Saturday evening, April II, at 5
O'Clock to elect delegates. to the town
convention, who are to elect delegates
to the state convention.
GEORGE M BALDWIN,
Chairman Ward Committee.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-09
Ia - Y
Twelfth Mnrd.

The republicans of the Twelfth ward
will meet at Osborne han formerly
Central halD on Saturday evening,
April 11th at 8 o'clock, to elect dele
gates to the town convention, who are
to elect delegates to the state conven-
ton. L. L. BRADLEY,
Chairman.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-09
NOrthfOrd.

The Northford republicans are re-
quested to meet in the basement of the
Congregational church Monday, April
13, at D. M, to elect delegates and
town committee.
Per Town Committee.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-09
Third Ward.

The republican voters Of the Third
ward will meet Saturday, April II, at Z
p. M, at No. 1876 Congress avenue, to
elect delegates to the town convention,
who are to elect delegates to the state
convention. WILLIAM +. CLARK,
Chairman.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-09
Mckinley Club BANQUET.

The Mckinley club, at Hartford, has
sold 277 of the 500 tickets for the ban
quet at the Allyn house tonight. Rep
resentative republicans from all over
the state will be present
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-09
To Go to snnth America

Joseph Milton and Larry Moulton.
the horizontal bar performers, have
signed a contract to go to South Am
erica and haeSico. 1t is expected that
the trip will take about fourteen
months.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-09

Hamden republicans are requested to
meet in the town hall on Thursday
April 8, at 8 p m, to elect delegates
and town committee. Per
TOWN COMMITTEE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-09

ages contained 1ewelry and silk hand
kerchiefs.
A list of the stolen goods has been
prepared and an effort win be made
to find the owners.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-09
New York Cotton EXCHANGE.
NEW HAVEN LOCAL QUOTATION 5

u Finished daily by KIMBERLY, Roof & DAY
Bankers and Brokers, LIB Orangestreet.
BANK STOCKS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-09

THE ANIMAL EXTRACTS.
EPILEPSY, LOCoMOT0R ApAXIA, ALL
OBSCURE NERVOUS DISEASES CURED
b1 THE ANIMAL EXTRACTS. FREE
Washington Chemical Co., Wash'n, ID. C, For
sale by Il, Hewitt & Co.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-01-08
HOLD UP AT JEROME!
4 Lone Highwayman RObs Agent w.
 E. Hall, Of U. V. &P. Railway.
Three Men Witness the Deed. But are
 Unable to Render Ass, .Ince {

JERoNE, Ariz., Jan. 6:-I Special correspondence. To night, about 9o'clock, the United Verde * Pacific Railway office at this place, was held up by one masked man; there were m the office q, the time Agent w. F. Hall, O. K. Oleson, John Nutter and E1. Reed, who were sit ting around the stove, just prepar- ing to leave for the night; the man entered the waiting room and walked immediately into the office, closing the door behind him, and calling to the occupants, shell out what you have"
 He was, apparently, a young man, about six feet tall, wore new over alls, dark shirt, old worn out gloves, and had q piece of knit undershirt tied entlrely V over his head, with two holes for eyes, as a mask. He was very cool and deliberate, talked with Hall and looked the safe. even exam ming some of the packages of papers therein, in hopes that they were money. He secured a small amount, probably not $50, as none of the offices or business houses ever carry much money on hand, the bulk of the business being done with cheeks. He backed out of the office and was lost sight of entirely; he undoubted- ly had confederstes, as the curtains were up and he WAS not at all eau tious about his movements, at one time turning his back entirely upon part Of those present.
 Hall wired at once 10 s. F. Me gulre, at the hotel down town, to get Roberts, the district constable. Mcguire sent word at once to Con stable Roberts, who IS now on the lookout, yet the chances are very slight for any clue, as the party could get out of sight and be gone before one could turn around.
 This Is the first occurrence here, as there is too little to be gained by a hold up of any place in town, there being but little money ever on hand. Yours,
 CORRESPONDENT.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-01-08
Special CIIY Rlse.isa.

The special city election for citJ councilman held to day, to hll | vacancy, was 8 very exciting event The favorite in the field was GorhAu A. Bray. The total number of votes cast was 400, of which One-seVenth was cast by the colored population The most interesting episode was the voting by J. J. Jordan. Q native of Barbadoes, but Q natuFalized citizen. MT. Jordan wanted to vote for a democrat, and as Mir. Bray was the only candidate, be had some difficulty in making a choice. Rely ing on the assurance, however, gwen by the election board, that GoFham was as good as any democrat, Mir. Jordan finally succeeded in putting a straight ballot in the box.
 LATER-An error of the proof req der made the ciphers in the total vote appear on the wrong side of the digit shown above. It is reported on the streets that Mir. Bray will qualify m the near future but as be has spent more than his salary to secure his election, his seat will probably be contested by the de- icN;ed candidates.
 Frank .. Emmal received the sec Ond hI I;'eSt number of votes, with ;. t'. Eel tPr a clCsc third.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-01-08
Animal. rh.. Comm,. suie.a..

Intelligent observers have testified to facts which appear to show tba: in certain circumstances tho snake, scorpion and even some quadrupeds commit suicide. NJ. Henry, a clock manufacturer of Longuyon, France, has recently described an expori. ment of the kind which he made with a wasp. The wasp was impris- oned under a glass, and knowing that ben2ine asphyxiates insects he put some paper soaked in it beside tho captive. Tho wasp became un- comfortable, then angrily attacked the paper. but finding all its efforts unavailing 1t finally lay down on its back, and folding up its abdomen planted it's sting thrice into its body. NJ Henry was so curious to confirm the fact that, in spite of his humane feelings, he repeated the experiment. on three wasps. with the like re- sult.-London Globe.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-01-08
E.. SRs~ l
STNlIONS.

In the Distrsct C,gr' of the Fclrth Juiicis
 District, Ierri,-sy Of Arizona, Count,
 of layggsI-
 v. B. CLAaA auG D. ". SrUcNEY.. [ partners, doi- q, business under the f name and sty Ji Clark E Stukey. Pla. - tiff.
 Versus Wa. CLARK and ii, J- SIST1. co-partrers, doing business under the firm name and style of Clark and Sisty. Dele. 4ant.
 Sdu.lOus Ne. -4,si. Action brought 1T the District c 1rt of the
 Fourth JudlC ti Dl-t. ct, nd or the
 County of Iayapai- Ie-ntUry of Ari
 ZOaa.
 The Territory Of Arizona scnds a cey eing tO Wm. Clark ard K. .J. SiSty.
 You are hereby summoned and required tO appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff ln the District Court Of the Fourth JudIcial District. in and for the County of Iryg.-si. in he Ter ritory of Arizona, and answer he complaint hled with the clerk ot tAIs Court at Prescott. in said ;c1u-,y, Ia copy of which complaint sScUsnpc mes this summonsl within t-r- days, texciu- siye Of tAe day of St -Sl af'Cr the service upon you os il;s sErsulOrs, if serysC n this cOuu,v; hut if served out uf .-s county ard wi .. the district then within 2U days; yhe. r %. rs,,r.tl service Of Co, Of thls uT uo4Is aEd complaint Id made 'at of the IerrtCrv. or fV--s by publication is si, e. pr. Ly law, within twenty ~tys a1.tr the completion thereof; in all other CEsss thirty days And you axe l. -eb' -Jtit..7l Q s if you fail Co appear EL, ;.' ."r the Co. 'int as above required e. - nt- .s VII Se iudg- ment by defaJ' inst yoC Rad jndg- ment for costs s.i d-sbUrseme- ts in this behalf expended.
 Given under uv hand and tEs seal of said Court, at Prescott, this I'd day .i January, \. D. lS;A;
 lSeSi. \ J. HEKSDOS, Clerk. By Ns;. WuT-gsoN. Deputy. Johns .. C Sio- i Attorrs-s for Plaintiff First IGOlIea.l0i January 8.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-01-08

Dr. E. l.. Butler and wife left this morning for Fl Paso, the,former hay ing been called there by telegraph on account of the serious illness of Judge Loomis and old friend and patient of his. They expect to re- turn just as soon as possible.
 Thomas Sutton, the urbane re ,,re- sentative of Bishop * Co. of Los Angeles, and the seller of the sweet est sweets manufactured. is in town. Tommy is universal favorite both with his customers and with all with whom he becomes acquainted.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-01-08
SMALL FOX.
We'll Developed Case Appears In
 Fool's Gnlch.
CORRESPONDENT

A private letter received this af- ternoOn from Fools Gulch, near stanton, states that yesterday a we'll developed case of small pox had broken out on a miner employed there, and that every body in the camp was leaving the place hurried ly.
 The victim, whose name was not given. had but recently arrived from Southern Arizona, and with eight others had for over a week been sleeping in 8 tent.
 :, Dr. Hamilton was summoned from Congress yesterday, and after an examination of the afflicted miner, pronounced the case as reported above, and recommended that the camp be placed under quarantine, but the exodus had already started. and last night over forty people had left, all taking the train at Congress station for points north and south. @The letter also stated that the miner afflicted had been removed to a cabin near by, and much anxiety was felt among the remaining peO- pie as to future developments in the case,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-01-08
Unselnah.

Fuddy-why doesn't Simpson try to elevate himself instead of all the time exhorting others to live purer and better lives?
 Duddy-Because there is nothing selfish in Simpsons composition. He is willing that others should reap the rewards which follow exem- plary conduct. Boston Transcript.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-01-08
The Phenix shoot.

The annual territorial shoot oi the Arizona gun clubs will take place at Phenix tomorrow and Sun day. The following went down this morning to represent the Prescott club: J. M. Aitken, NJ. E. Morin, Ray Hill, F. E. Andrews, Tom Stephens and Charles Morgan.
 There will be six events each day Tor four money purses and for medals as follows: Team badge. now held by the Phenix clus; live bird medal, held by Tom Stephens of Prescott, and the blue rock badge donated by the Prescott Gun club and which will be shot for the first time at this shoot.
 About thirty entries are expected SIX from Prescott, nine from Tue son and fifteen from Phenix. As Phenix has succeeded in getting away with almost everything con tested for heretofore, 1t is hoped that the gun club will retrieve the reputation of Prescott and win some of the badges and money to be shot for
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-01-08

The old files of the Miner will show that 1t was not called Hum. bug at all, but Big Bug" The places are several miles apart, and Big Bug is still called by that name The latter creek is only about l2 oT Ii miles from Prescott, while Hum bug Is 40 or 70 miles. There has been no change of name whatever, as the two places are entirely sepaT- ate.
 Henry Briot IS iu from Chaparral.
 \. II. Marlow of Williamson val ley was a caller at this office to-day.
 J. R. Liston is making one of his periodical visits to Prescott to pur- chase supplies.
 Miss Madge Gould left for Wick enburg this morning Co resume her duties as school teacher there.
 MesiameS Whittemore and Hack ett, sisters of Hank Briot, arrived in Prescott to-day for the purpose of residing here permanently.
 Miss Josephine Butler, who has been spending the holidays with relatives in Prescott, left this morn ing for Chaparral, where she will open her school on Monday.
 Wm. O. Harrell and son, Clancy, of Jerome, are tn town. MT. Harrell leaves tomorrow for Santa Fe, where his sou will enter St Michaels college, one of the fnes; institu- tions of learning m the vest.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-01-08
F.. 'eilure Notice.
CONGRESS, Ncy. lst. lSs

CONGRESS, NCy. lst. lseS. TO J. h. p. EalbAGgh. or his helrs UF Assisnase. YOu are ls-e , .rt cd that have during the year lsg5 eXps-dei t,f hundred dollars n labor and impr.sgc.- ents upou the Casis and Dtserf mining clai1n-. situated in Weaver mining die trict, layaqsI corr Q. A .z0na. of tich the lo- cation -ics is' l.. uf Q cod in hook & pays 95, and br.t -i. .-s -3,, in le utcs of the rs- border Dt con. .J, iI Eder te hCki ss claims un,i 2 he pyUyi. iCns sectiCz SS2s yised SiAtrtss of C. Cuit ! States. Ar anendneH: then. O; app Jgt4i Jar ia~y 22' concerning annual laoor uoon u. 1lng c! bglng the amount res, "a 're,i Co hold sue. for the period sniins TO Sls 1f Oeoemb D. lcta, and :s .thlu 70 Lays after the pF Non there.f you fail CT refase to co tribufs proportion of =Uch oA-lPnfilFu-a as O e1-s. your interest m -si} C.linns VI a becOu property of the r-lbecrib-T. y-Ig co-owas- has made t., ry tGIs E a-- pe- iItura fy the of said section. HkNRN ,CU
 First pUblicati d. Nov G.