davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-01
THE CITY MISSIONS.

At the City Mission hall, corner of Court and State streets, the Sunday services tomorrow will be at a. m., 8 D. m. and 7:30 p. m. On account of the Mills meeting at the aruory no other service will be held in the. afternoon, except the children's meeting. Evan gelistic service in the evening by the Mems Rescue band and the mission cir cle of the Kings Daughters. All well come. Meetings during the coming week as usual.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-01

compound exactly fits the cases of these uneasy, sleepless sallow-faced men and women. They are on the perilous edge of some organic disease. Paine's celery compound will drag them back and plant their feet sqruarely on firm ground By regulating the nervous system and compelling the vitiated blood to gain a larger proportion of red corpuScleS, all the organs of the body whose business it is to repair and rebuild the tissues are aroused. Paine's celery compound does not fail to increase the appetite, to augment the powers of assimilation, to increase the weight of the body, to purify the blood and to stop the progress of structural changes, when liver and kidney diseases have fastened them selves upon the system.
 There is not a single city without some perfectly attested cure of liver or kidney disease chronic constipation, salt rheum, plagruing eczema or general poor health, by the use of Paine's celery compound. Impaired strength and un- strung nerves, made known by numb- ness of the limbs, nervousness and a dissatisfied state of the mind,-all these weaknesses become things of the past after taking that best of health givers, Paine's celery compound.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-01

I took it. From the start I noticed inn provement, and I am now in the best of health, and able to get around as lively as any youngster I know. Yours truly,
 IL. "A. GILBERT"
 The most rational way of getting rid of rheumatism, neuralgia and insomnia and getting back sound health, is to husband every mite of strength and to set about radical, all-round restoring of the tired system with Paine's celery compound.
 It is your business to furnish the body with nervous energy as fast and abund- antly as you can, and to get a richer, purer blood supply. There is no way in which this restorative process can be so swiftly brought about as by using Paine's celery compound.
 There is nothing known to physicians of the most extensive practice equal to Paine's celery compound for purifying the blood and making strong, healthy nerves. Unremitting work at last brings down the vitality of the strong est men and women. Everyone has felt that a1nbitionless, listless feeling. There are many persons who manage to keep about their business because they are not sick abed, who are nevertheless sadly ''out of health" Paine's celery
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-01

The most striking personality in Chi cago, and the oldest real estate dealer, is MT. l.. A. Gilbert. MT. Gilbert is now over 60 years of age :; in the '5Os he was in the Rockies gold hunting. Since 1868 he has handled more property in Chi cago and is known to more home-own- CTS than any other man in the business.
 MT. Gilbert at one time suffered from rheumatism and sleeplessness. He made trips to Hot Springs, and tried other methods of treatment without avail To satisfy a friend who had taken Paine's celery compound for sim liar troubles, and knew what it could do, MT. Gilbert tried it, and but very short time elapsed before he was en- tirely freed from both these troubles. MT Gilbert himself says
 sGentlemen-T have suffered with rheumatism and sleeplessness for years, caused by exposure while prospecting in the mountains years ago. For years I had to take electric bath massage and take tripstto Hot Springs in order to get a little slep and relief from pain To cap the climax I have been suffering from indigestion and pains in the heart region. Paine's celery compound was recommended to me by friends who knew what they were talking about, and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-01
E tnanI1al.
General Electric Was Much stronger Than
 of Late.

General Electric Was Much stronger Than
 of Late.
 New York, Jan. s1.-The stock mar ket to-day was strengthened during the early trading by the agreement reached yesterday by the presidents of the an- thracite roads in the matter of produc- tion and percentages. The announce ment that the sales agents would put up the price of coal at their meeting to-day also had a good effect and led to buying of the stocks of the roads inter- ested. As predicted, the agents met and advanced prices 25 to 35 cents per ton and fixed the February output at 2,500, 900 tons. As result the anthra- cite issues advanced from 1 to 3 per cent, Jersey Central, Delaware and Hudson, and Lackawanna leading.
 General Electric was stronger than of late and rose to 291s on vague re- ports of an important deal with the Manhattan Elevated in the matter of q change of motive power. People iden- tified with the Manhattan, however, claimed that there is nothing in the qu- mor During the afternoon London firms were sellers and firms with Wash l1lSCOn COIlleCtlOlS dISO pdfleu WtLI fairly large amounts of stocks. The Washington selling was due to the inn pression that vote will be taken on the free silver coinage amendment either to-day or tomorrow. Local ban kers are not disturbed, however, and assert that the bill as amended will never pass the house or receive the ex- ecutive sanction.
 In the closing hours the grangers, Louisville and Nashville, Southern Railway preferred, and Tennessee Coal and Iron were notable for strength. Speculation closed strong in tone. Net changes show gains of A@3 per cent. Baltimore and Ohio, however, lost 21s per cens.
 Bonds were strong Sales were $2,- TAI 900.
 Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince X Whitely, bankers and brokers, 46 Broadway, New York, and 15 Center street, New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-01
rIrEr IRE sHRINERs,
The Desert of Burning sands Was Crossed
 by n Score of Novices.

The Desert of Burning sands Was Crossed
 by a Score of Novices.
 Bridgeport, Jan. S1,-Pyramid temple, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, opened their new hall in the Masonic building last evening. The occasion was Q spe- cial session arranged for the initiation of candidates.
 Hartford, New Haven, Norwich, New London, Boston, Providence and Wor- cester were represented by delegations.
 The work was carried through by the council officers, Potentate Hugh Ster- ling, Chief Rabban H. o, Canlield and Assistant Rabban F. l. Pyle.
 Sturges M. Judd of Waterbury, the oldest Shriner in the world, was pres ent and was as young as any of them, though he is nearly ninety-flve years of age.
 Following are the names of the new members who were taken into the Shrine last night: Thomas Oakes, George w. Wilson, J. Alex. Mcclure, G, N. Delay, Steven Maslen, w. G. Sim monds, James F. Root, E. $. Bibbe, Al fred Spencer, jr., c. D. Francis, anI George !. Babcock of Hartford J. H. Davis, C. H. Nichols, l.. l.. Stoddard, J, c. Crabb and John o. Shares of New Haven; Edwin s. Spencer of Guilford, Frank IT. Bennett of Danbury, C. E. Whittemore and Henry Howey of Will llmantic, W. s. Randell and J. R, Ma son of Derby, A. E, Miller of Meriden, IT. F. Dimock of New Britain, B. F. Ly- ons of Bristol, c. F, Trott and H. F, McReynolds of Waterbury, Joseph Simpson and F. A, Moulthrop of Tor rington, E. A. Nellis and R. D. Baldwin of Winsted, c. H. Gardner of West Ha- ven, ". H. Callan of Shelton, George H. Marvin of Ansonia, and F., B. Smith, Henry N Ayres and John w. Bedient of Bridgeport.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-01
Two Nicbts at tire Hvper;on.

Little Christopher" the fascinating burlesque launched by Ed. Rice a year ago at Palmer's Garden theater, New York, when it ran for 2S2 nights, will be seem alt the Hyperion for two per- special matinees. A. M. Palmer has owned the company all this season un- til yesterday, when Mir Rice again as sumed control. Willie Collier of Floss and Hoss" fame, Yolande Wallace and a large company of eighty people are in the nrga.nizatinn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-01
WILLING FORD.

W. Burr Hall has sold to J. H. Pad dock lot 40x105 feet on Cottage street, Yalesville
 The hollow ware department at Simp- son, Hall, Miller & Co.'S factory is shut down to-day.
 There was more lively ice harvest ing on Simpsons pond yesterday. Some of the ice found on the north end of the pond was nearly thirteen inches thick. It is expected to finish up the work to- day.
 The funeral of Caroline fMalmuuist will be held on Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the house on Whittlesey avenue. A Swedish Lutheran clergy- man from New Haven will officiate
 Rev J. A. White from New York will conduct the services at the Masonic home Sunday afternoon.
 The invitations were sent out yester- day to the promenade concert and re- ception to be given by the Ramblers' Cycle club in the armory Monday even ing, February +. The committe com prises NJ. B. Saunders, F. J. Hall, J. R. Cottrill, H. A. Norton and H. A. Delius
 An illustrated lecture by Rev. I. N. Earle of Philadelphia on "The Life of Christ" will be. given in the lecture rom of the Congregational church Mon day evening, February B. All Sunday school workers are cordially invited
 George Hall of George Washington lodge of Ansonia is the latest arrival. as inmate at the Masonic home.
 Mrs. J. D. McGaugney will go to Northampton, Mass, to-day to see her daughter, Carrie, who is attending Smiths college
 The Yalesville drum corps was parad- ing the streets here last evening to ad- vertise the entertainment to be given in the ''Ville' this evening by the drum corps.
 Rey I N Earle who ie lant1,rinp ;,,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-01
s1INDIRD 0YL C0MPANY.
To Reorganize as Corporation With
 Ss200,OO0,O0O Capital.

To Reorgan'Ze as Corporation With
 $200,000,O00 Capital.
 Pittsburg, Jan. 31--The Leader this afternoon says: Tt is alleged in we'll informed circles. and now first made public by the Leaders that the great Standard Oil company is about to make a grand coup d'etat It is a financial transaction, which involves about as much money as is concerned in the pro- posed bond issue of the United States government.
 '"The Standard is about to reorganize as a corporation, and go out of the trust business. The capital of the new company is to be $200 100000 just twice tho capitalization of the original trust, and so much of the watered stock, the retention of which4 is not desired by those on the inside will be open for purchase by the general public, and at prices as high as the Standard brokers can put them The purchase of out standing certificates on the Standard, there having been ansadvance of $35 a share within a month, is being carried on, it is claimed. to facilitate the plans of the new organization and to help make new market price for the new shares. It is not believed, as stated in the financial wire reports on Monday last, that the advance in the stock is due to a rumor of a coming dividend of scrip.
 Adopting the usual methods of reor- ganization, present stockholders would probably get two shares for one in the new company, hence the desire to cor ral all that can possibly be obtained of the present certificates. The par value of the present stock is $10O share, up- on which dividends of F per cent. have been paid, which means an annual dis tribution of the enormous sum of $12,- 000 mo
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-01
WANTS B FIY MILLS.
Suggestion That He be Brought to N

Suggestion That He be Brought to N er-
 Wednesdays Meriden Republican says: A correspondent sugges.s tbat the ministers of Ms"idea invite B. Fay MiIs, the evangelis,, who |, now at work in New Havea, 10 hold a series of meeting in Meliden. Much gocd was accomplished here by Dr. Nun hall, and this correspondent thinks that the field here is ripe unto the harvest for visit by SD enthusiastic and able a Christian worker as Rev MT. Mills.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-01

Connecticut under the auspices of the state Sunday School association on "The Life of Christ" Is to be at the Congre- gational church in Wallingford Monday evening, February 5, His lecture is H. lustrated by fine large chart twenty feet long. Sunday school workers and others who have heard him pronounce the lecture as one of exceeding great interest and value,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-01
Kite of Confirmation.

There are 100 children in the St. Fran cis orphan asylum, the largest number that have been in that institution for many months. The rite of confirmation will be administered tomorrow in the chapel at 3:30 by Rt Rev. Bishop Tier ney. The friends of the children will be welcome at the ceremonies,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-01
NEVIS OF THE CHURCHES.

Where New Haveners May Worship-Union Services in Many of the Congregations. The Rev. John H. Mason of the First Baptist church will have charge of the evening services in the Dwight Place, church tomorrow. The Calvary Bap- list congregation will attend the ser vices.
 THE LIFE OF CHRIST"
 The Connecticut Sunday School asso- citation have arranged with Rev. I. N. Earle of Philadelphia to give his illus tratad lecture on "The Life of Christ" in different parts of the state during February and the early part of March. He is to be at the Montowese Baptist church Sunday morning at 10:45, at the North Haven Congregational church at 5 D. n., and at Clintonville chapel in the evening. MT. Earle uses in illustra- tion of his lecture a fine chart over 20 feet long. and makes his subject very interesting to all.
 CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH.
 Rev. W. F. Dickerman, the pastor, will preach Sunday morning at 10:3O o'clock; subject, "The New Paganism. Sunday evening MT. Dickerman will de- liver the seventh lecture in the course; subject. ''The Good Things of Unitari- anisrn." Sunday school and pastors Bible class at noon. Young peoples meeting at 615 o'clock. The public cor dially invited to all services.
 CALLED TO GRACE CHURCH. The Rev. Percy Barnes of Yantic has accepted a call to Grace Episcopal church of this city, and expects to com ymence his services here the second Sun day in February.
 CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER. The Davenport and the Church of the Redeemer societies Will hold union ser vices in the Church of the Redeemer to- morrow evening. The Epworth M. F. church will join in the services. Rev. E. M. Poteat is to preach.
 The musical program will be as fol- lows:
 PreIude-Andante Favori in F......
 .. .............B Beethoven Hymn PIT Congregational Invocation.
 Hymn 56S-"There is a Fountain" .. Apt Responsive Reading-Psalm 80, on
 page 49 Gloria Patri-In F................To Tours Prayer. ...-. Respone-''God Who Madest Earth
 and Heaven. .. '. ......-- Dykes Offertory-Andante in F. Mendelssohn Hymn 572 (ConG nGegational9 Sermon-Rev. Edwin NJ. Potsat. Anthem" Heavenly Father, Ora
 cious Lord". ".... .. Farmer Prayer
 Hymn 5s9 (CongregationalD Benediction.
 Postlude-Offertoire in F...........- .....---.-.. e. ely HOWARD AVENUE CONGREGA-
 TIONAL CHURCH.
 The Rev. r. A. NJ. Brown of the First Presbyterian church will preach at the Howard avenue Congrega tional church tomorrow evening.
 FAIR HAVEN UNITES.
 The Grand avenue Congregational church will join in union services with the Second Congr gational church to- morrow evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-01
TRINITY'S SERVTCES

Tn another column will be found the list of services in Trinity church parish for the following week. It is the desire of the rector, the Rev. George William Douglas, that all these services be at tended by as large a number of the par ishioners as possible.
 DIR. MCKENZIE AT THE UNITED
 CHURCH
 The Mems club of the United church is to be addressed to-morrow evening by Dr. Alexander Mckenzie of Cam bridge; subject, .''The Church and Man 7" February 9 Professor George Harris of the Andover Theolog'c cal seminary is ex- pected to be the speaker.
 COMMUNION TOMORROW
 At the First Methodist church there will be holy communion next Sabbath at 10:30 and reception of quite number of new members, among them five Chi namen,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-24
MEBANE HIGH SCHOOL.
Mr.. Herbet Bingham Succeeds Rev.
n. G. kegley as Principal.

Mebane, n. c., May 23.-(Special.)-
Some years ago when Maj. Bingham
moved TO Asheville, where, all are glad
to know, Bingham School has steadily
gone forward. there was fear that the
old grounds and buildings, the deslr-
able and lest located in central North
Carolina, would be abandoned as a
school for boys and young men. Not
to have school in Orange county,
conduu ed by Bingham, would be
like Alamance county without cot
con mill conducted by a Holt.
The third session of the Presbyterian
High School, in the old Bingham
quarters. now drawing to a close,
SHOWS an enrolment of over sixty stu
dents with prospects of much larger
school next year. Rev. II. c. Kegley,
principal. retires from the head OF the
school, and is succeeded by Mr.. Her
bert Bingham, son of the late William
Bingham. He worthily wears his
fathers and grandfather's mantle Mr.
kegley will continue as pastor OF the
Presbyterian church here and III the
country, and teach several classes IN
the school. Mr.. Jesse Oldham contln-
ues in the faculty, and anoI.her new
professor has been selected for the
coming year. The faculty is a strong
one, and the location for a fiourishing
school is an ideal location. The health
fulness of this immediate section is not
surpassed anywhere, and this impor-
tant consideration will not be the
least factor in the growth of this
synodical school.
Mr. Josephus Daniels, editor of the
News and Observer, delivered the com
mencement address last night, and to-
morrow Sunday Rev. J. Henry
Smith, d. d., will preach the annual
sermon.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-24
TWO LIVES SAVED.

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction
City, H., was told by her doctors she
had consumption, and that there was
no hope for her, but two bottles of DR..
Kings New Discovery completely
cured her, and she says it saved her
life. Mrs. Thomas Eggers, 139 Florida
dreadful cold, approaching consump-
ton, tried without result everything
else. then bought one bottle of DIR.
Kings New Discovery, and in two
weeks was cured. He is naturally
thankful. 1t is such results, of which
these are samples, that prove the won
derful efficacy of this medicine in
coughs and colds. Free trial bottles at
John Y. MacRae's drugstore. Regular
size soc. and 81.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-24
THE PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMeLY
Proceedings of the Third Days Session
at Memphis.

Memphis, Tenn, May 23.-The
Southern Presbyterian General AS
sembly re-assembled at o'colclx this
morning. Prayer was offered by
Judge Compson, of Florida.
DR.. Bujett, chairman of the Foreign
Correspondence committee reported
that his committee recommended the
adoption of the plan of cooperation
suggested by the alliance of the re-
formed church holding the Presbyter-
ian system, which suggestions were
embodied in a communication read yes
terday. This was recommitted to the
committee on Foreign Correspondence
with instructions to report again Mon
day morning. The committee further
recommended in regard to the COM
munication regarding a metrical YER
sion of the psalms that while approx
ing such a version, the assembly should
not appoint committee to aid in its
preparation. Adopted. The assembly
then took a recess.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-24
NOW YOU SEE IT AND NOW YOU
DON'T.

RusselPs friends are now denying,
among the negroes in the East, that
he said he was opposed to permitting
men who didn't own property to have
control of the affairs of any county
in North Carolina; in the centre and
West they are spreading it broadcast
that he did utter these words, never
recanted his statement that the ne
groes are "savages," and that he is
opposed TO giving the negro any voice
in public affairs.
Mckinley set the pace for riding two
horses going in opposite directions at
the same time, and Russell and Pritch-
ard are trying to do likewise Have
they the agility?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-24
woMAN's WORK FOR WOMAN.

The donation of $4,000 made last
week through Mr.. Julian S. Carr by his
wife to establish the Ida Carr Eel
lowship," in the Normal and Indus
trial School at Greensboro, is the larg-
est subscription yet made in North
Carolina so far as we know, to aid dl-
rectlv in the education of women.
Some women may have subscribed TO
helm erect school buildings before. In
fact a great deal of money has been
put in brick buildings under the sup
position that the said buildings could
be a college, but we know of no in
stance in North Carolina where any
woman has given anything to speak Of
for endowment or loan funds for wo-
men.
When a woman leads off with gift
of $4,000 to aid in the higher educa-
ton of women, ought she not to be set
down as a pioneer in this field of
philanthropy? When il is remember
ed that women have given such large
amounts and on so many occasions
recently to aid institutions open only
to men, it is refreshing to see this
departure in educational philanthropy,
and it ought. to encourage women,
and men too for that matter, to give
to institutions for the higher educa-
ton of women.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-24

Aaron Jenkins, who live in New York
Miss Fannie Pritchard, who is a stu
dent at Converse College; and Messrs
Thomas and Ionic Pritchard who live
in Wilmington.
The body of DR.. Pritchard will be
buried in Charlotte, and will reach
here on the 1926 vestibule train Sun.
day morning. The deacons of the
TryOn Street Baptist church will act
as pall-bearers and meeting the body
at the train will escort it to the church
where it will lie in state during the
day until 4:30 o'clock. There will be
no Sunday school or other services in
the church tomorrow.
The hour for the funeral will be {
o'clock p. IN.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-24
AN HONEST GOLD PAPERS EST
NATE.

The Philadelphia Times, one of the
ablest advocates of the gold standard
in the country, has been figuring on
the probable outcome of the National
Democratic convention. It's figures
give the silver men 400 and the gold
men 42O. The Times says;
The certainty of a bolt of the
sound money men in the event of
the adoption of a free silver plat
form at Chicago, may influence
enough of those who incline to
to free silver but who would not
follow it to the disruption of the
party, to give the sound money
men majority of the body, but
the chances are to-day against the
success of an honest money policy
in the National convention of the
party that has ruled this govern
ment during more than half the
period of it's existence.
The Times is one paper that is too
honest to claim that j. Sterling Nor
toms rump convention of officeholders,
held only for the purpose of getting
up a contest, ought to be seated. 1t
says:
There is a contesting delegation
from Nebraska that is in favor OF
sound money, but it is the crea-
ton of boiling convention, and
there is little likelihood that 1T
can be recognized.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-24

The capture of South Dakota by the
gold men was accomplished by the
free use of proxies held by forty-two
office-holders under instructions from
Washington" Great is Civil Service
reform! In 1892, the Democratic party
was great organization in South
Dakota. The men who were in control
betrayed the people fer a mess of pot
tage. They control the machinery
still, but the party in that State has
walked out Of itself