davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-03
DR.. JOHN l. LYON,
NO. 40 CHURCH STREET.
The well known and reliable
Botanic and Eclectic Physician
Rnona IL Hn M rSxz Rrrrr x>r.rr,

OSlQulS GsiG kG4GUtI0 Tuy0IGIoR
Room IL, HoADLEY BUILDING
Opposite the Post OEcs.l
Side Entrance I23 Crown Street.
Once 30 arranged that patients see no Que b.
the doctor.
Who has practiced medicine In this city sincelsss
can be consulted at his ONCE.
DR.. Lyons success In the treatment OF all dis.
States: Being opposed to ali mineral and poisonous
from the vegetable Kingdom only, and with val
nable roots. barks and herbs is prepared to CURE
sumption, that bane Of our eastern climate, which
causes so many to succumb to its ruthless power IL
HnimpsacSabe Witnesses Sc Attest, Dyspepsia, the
national scourge, which dooms thousands to tor
edy discovered By the doctor In no case yet he.
this inestimabie specific failed Of banishing that
and Kidneys, IS wei as sFin Diseases. and ali fD
purities Of the Blood Of whatever name and ma.
time pg the Inc IN
method oftrestment
TO FEMALES:
The special diseases to which females are subteC
doctor has made those diseases special study teK
over third OF century, and his success has beeL
an ladies suffering from any diseases incidentslto
their sex will find In DR.. Lyon q true friend ard
al and 1n ecs o To sseas
the shortest possible time.
TO MALES
Who are suffering from the errors Ct youth, los
manhood, ETC., and find themselves weakened and
debitated, and also those suffering from veneresI
diseases: DR.. Lyon will prove to yea that he CAN
and WILL CURE YOU. Hundreds of advertise
ments appear in papece with statements Of marvel
Gus cures which TEMPT Many TO BEND FoR SOLE
WORTHLESS MEDICINES which not oaly FAN. OF Az.
YoRDINe THE REFLEX DESIRED, but also Ruin TEE
PATIENTS CONSTITUTION. Do not trust your
self to those leeches who prey the unfortunate
but call at once on tho doctor and you will never Re
gfetit.
He hAssuccessfuliy treated increases ofSperna
torhoea, Seminal Weakness and all Diseases OF the
Generative Organs than any other physician living
and his experience and skill sva Ia every instance
In restoring the sufferer to sound health and spirte
Hundreds Of letters from grateful patients can be
seen at the DOCTORS office.
Or. Lyon has discovered remedy which LIZ q Ger
tain cursfor Dumb Ague, ChilIs and Fever ana AL
Melarial Complaints
Al letters sent to the Doctor will be confidential
~ attended to, and In NO CASE shall confidence
Pc Abused. Write, II you do not call in person
describing your symptoms and duration Of the dis
case, and medicines appropriate to your case vii
be sent to your address, or any address you desire
by express In packages secure from observation.
Consultation, advice and Aediciue given for one
dollar OF more. according to the severity and ma
Once hours. ga. m. to pm. ope=>s Sunday
evenings.
nm eVnas H. HIM. a.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-03
A Safe Rnvcstru emit.

WESTERN FARM MORTGAGES
a GENCY of 10 years standing without the loss
IA Of one dollar to our investors. All loans
carefully selected and guarantee given IL desired.
CLARENCE E. THOMPSON,
Room IL Bowditch building. i02 Orange street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-03
AZ German Lutheran Trinity Church.
4 lecture will be delivered Wednesday

evening, June A, at the German Lutheran
Trinity church on George street by Rev.
Professor j. e. Whitteoker of Rochester, N.
Y, subject "Follies and Foibles Of Modern
Life" 1t will be under the auspices of the
Young Peoples society of the church, COM
mencing at o'clock. Mr.. Whittecker is a
very lively and entertaining speaker, and
his success as lecturer is already we'll sup
ported.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-03
a.. nag 600
To he Held To-Day,

The usual meeting of the Woman's Church
Missionary association will be held to-day at
3 p. M, in Trinity building, Temple street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-03
In the Very Best Goods Made we This Week
Offer Many Splendid Bargains. Only such
Goods as We Can Recommend do we Offer
At Any Price.

Indigo Blue Suits SIS So $775 So 5o $40 and $12 Some
better than Others but they all fast colo and with the
exceptions of the suits they We sold
good Indigo Blue Suits low selling them this
Three lots of Black Cheviot Suits for $40 Sis and $22
Splendid bargains these and the popular and fashionable
goods made Goats made single and double breasted sacks three
and four-button cutaway frocks
Eight lots of Dress Suits made Prince Albert and
cuaway for SIS, $40 $22 and SIS.
Ten lots of business suits for $1o $12 Sis and $1s
If you want the best mans suit for So shown
Connecticut, we have them.
If you the best mans $500 Con
necticut. have them.
If you the best mans suit for 5000 shown in
Connecticut, we have them.
If you want the best mans suit for $40 shown in
Connecticut, have them.
If want the best mans suit for $50 shown in
Connecticut, we have them.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-03
COurs Notes.

NEBISTED BUPEHNUMERAHH.
william II. D Wyer was using some very profane
language on the street car Sunday and resisted
supernumerary Ofioer Bowers when this officer
tried TO arrest him. He was fined $40 for drunken
ness and SIS for resistance.
CISCO ON TRIAL.
Frederick Cisco the colored man charged with
theft from the person, having as 1t is alleged,
knocked down John Hawkes. on COTE street Friday
night and robbed him of Sa5,h his continued
until tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-03
White Vests.

We this week stock of White and fancy Vests.
Sixty dozen handsome Prices $1oo $125,
$15o, $175 $2oo $25o $500 $3.50 and $500 They
made by Berman Heidelberg Co. and Hammersaugh Bros,
New York. No concerns in America make them better
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-03
Tuesday. June 8. 1890
TraueIers' Guide.
sssarfn,s New Haven Transports

Eysry HaY Except SATURDAY.
- Leave New Haven from Eterin'c
sDock, at 1918 O'Clock m. The
s0HN 2; sTARIE, Captain Mc 4I. N sys1y
OORNfNa every Monday, "wednesday and Friday.
Returning, leave New York from Pier 10. NIB, foot
Of Courtlandt street, at p. M; the Starin every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, the Corning every
Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The only Sunday
uight boat from New York.
Fare. with berth in cabin. 75c; staterocm 81.
Excursion tickets 81 49,
Free stage leaves the depot on arrival of
Harttord train, and from corner Church and Chapel
streets every half commencing at $3.50 o'clock
D. m.
Tickets and Staterooms can be purchased at the
Tontine Hotel, at the Downes News Co., 500 Chapel
street, and at Peck & Bishops, r02 Chapel street
n. VAN VALKENBURG, Agent,
New Haven. Cnnn
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-03

Justice link Of Branford will try on the 14th Z

Justice link Of Branford will try on the l4th An
important legal case. Fred Miller, the plaintiff.
makes It q business to deal In furs and skins. On
November his captured an otter In trap. Annie
B. Barker, fellow citizen, shot the otter in the
trap and carried the animal home. Mr.. Miller soon
missed his otter. He consulted Lawyer T. j. Fox
and now brings suit to recover the animals value
He attaches for $50.
THE DEPOSITION OF $4,000.
The question whether the Philip Msrett bequest
of $4,000 for public library should go to tho
Young Mems institute the public library will be
argued in the supreme court day. Corporation
Counsel Townsend will be assisted by Burton Mans
field In defending the citys claim to the money,
and the Young Mons institute will be represented
by Ex-Governor IngerSOu.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-03
tai sales to-day, $50, 765.

Government B0Ads.
The following were the quotations for United
States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-03
East Rock Line,

East Rock Line.
CH4> Notice to Patrons.-On and after
Aas&fe.Tu May 18th, regular trips will be
resumed to East Rock Park twice daily, leaving
corner Church and Chapel streets at 10 a. m. and
p m. Respectfully,
my3 w. ii. D0OI,ITTJE.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-03

seldshS rranls g. Fiat. Now Isa~sn, Conn.
The evening world., 1890-04-03
MAAGLED UY 4 DULLDOG.
Little Tommy Hart's Face Torn to
Pieces By the Fierce Brute.

Tommy Hart, six years old, was fright
fully manEled by a savage bulldog in the
rear yard OF $50 Mulberry street.
The dog 10 owned by = MTS. Hackett, the
lAndlady OF the building. who kept the
animal as . menace to other tenants who
sought TO use closet in the yard.
Tommy lives with his father, q truekmAn,
at 1877 Cherry street. He came to visit his
aunt. Mrs. Doody, who lives in Mrs. HackettS
house.
When her back was turned Tommy slipped
down into the back yard, and in an instant
the savage beast was upon him.
Mrs. Doody heard the boys screams. and
looking out Of her window saw Tommy lying
on his back with the dog tearing and man
Cling his cheek.
Mira DoodV sent forth one scream that
rang over the street for blocks.
Mr.. MoTiaTty, the housekeepeT in the
front building ran out with = shovel and
dung 1t at the dog.
The brute then let 20 its hold on the pros
trGte hoy and scurriei iuto its hole under
Mrs Haekett's stairs.
Policeman COnnOrs carried the poor little
fellow to the Mulberry street station, where
a hurry call was sent for All ambulance.
His face was fearfully mGnEled. His lip
and cheek were laid open and one ear torn.
Tommy will never again be the pretty little
fellow be Was.
The police say they have no authority TO
kill the dog, which sIll remains IN the yard.
The evening world., 1890-04-03
NO MORE SEARGHERS' Fees.
Comptroller AJerS Inauguratss q Big
Reform for Real Estate Len.

Comptroller Myers, who, during his term
OF office, has found occasion to introduce
many reforms in the management OF the
city's Finance Department, took important
steps to-day towards inAuGuTating another
which in magnitude, he thinks, will eclipse
all his former efforts in the reform line.
He proposes that the searching Of the rec
ords OF the Department for liens on real
estate in the way of taxes, assessments Shd
water rents shall be made by official search
ers appointed by him and paid by the city.
the city treasury to be enriched with the
fees,
These searches have heretofore been made
by private individuals or employees OF the
Finance Department who received Tees
from the people for whom they made them
The Comptroller estimates that these lees
amount = nuAlly TO nearly 5000, 900.
He has prepared an Amendment 10 the
Corso idatiOn act. which viii be introduced
IN the Legislature tomorrow.
liz provides for the appointment OF four
seArcheTs, who shall give bonds ia the sum
OF $40, 900 for the correctness OF their
searches, and lXes the fees to be received bV
the city for their work.
to be completed in fifteen days after they
are ordered.
The Comptroller says that he considers
this reform Of great bensht 70 the city and
particularly desired by real estate dealers.
The evening world., 1890-04-03
RAID ON TINY VAGRAATS.
Eleven Small Boys Captured in
Printing-House Square.

Two officers Of the Oak street station
brought to the Tombs this morning drove
of briRht-louking but very dirty small boys.
who were arrested about o'clock this morn
ing In the neighborhood Of PrintinR-H
Square at the instance Of Agent ". A. Finn.
Of Mr.. aerry's Society.
Their names arc Ellis Marcus. Of 1s4
Monroe street; David Kaufman. 80 Essex
street; Ralph Krauss. lsl Monroe
street; Thomas Kern, no home; George
Curtin. 1ss Orchard street; Joe Munso.
17s Mulberry street; George Millwater.
keWEboys' Lodging. House; James doRRtns.
eg Rutssr" strSeti Charles Rr6UElsS' RDoTEnlsS' $50 9
Christopher Smith, 4IO Water street,
Three OF them we're arrested at the Bridge
entrance selling evening pewspapeTs. Three
Shs SsiSsp on % TOP Of he heater near The biS air
shaft in the Postohice entrance on Mail
Two more we're sound asleep on one Of the
Post- Once, two we're asleep behind the
boiler in the basement OF the sun Building.
and one was pitching pennies in tle street;
1T is one OF our regular raids. sAid
the boys are old snd hardened cases, par.
ticulaTiy Curtin, who has only one leg and
goes around begging. He has goo d home,
but lie runs away and stays for weeks at =
HSeyerAl of the others have good homes
but they are all hAbituAl NaRrAnts. and
unless their parents come and claim them
The smallest boy was Tuxedo. who is only
nine years old He said he had NOT been
home Tor a week, and that he usually made
from ss y 20 seDs Ss SfRE Ssm psPs e
custody OF ths Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Children.
The evening world., 1890-04-03
NOT OPPOSED TO CHINESE.
Methodist Pastors Denounce the
Pending Deportation Bill.

The second day \ session Of the New York
Conference OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church began at o o'clock this morning at
Calvary d. Z. Church. Seventh avenue and
One Hundred aud Twsnty-ninth street.
Bishop Daniel A. Goodssll presiding.
Rev. De Les sull asked that . special COM
mittee of nine be appointed to look into the
matter OF dancing, card pla yins and theatre
going which WAS being indulged in daily by
members Of the Methodist Church.
He said that no one minister can prevent
these amusements in his church, but that il
needed the combined efforts Of the entire
Methodist Church to prohibit its members
from indulging in these forbidden pleasures.
Bishop GoodSell appointed . special COM
mittee Of thirtesg e consider the charges
Elder Beleher, OF. the NsWburg district. with
Albert s. Hunt, Secretary Of the American
Bible Society. spoke briefly on the work
youth Hmsrica. He said that the rsvointion
in Brazil had not been an impediment. but
that since the reyolution there was even .
brighter outlook than before Scores OF
people had been converted IN Peru.
Chaplain c. O, McCabe and the Rev. DIR.
Leonard, OF the Missionary Society, brought
PASSED @ by The House OF Representative on on
March II, and now pending In the Senate,
providing that all Chinamen found in this
country, after Q certain date, without . eer-
tihcAte shAl1sbe liable 10 deportation or i'm
priSonmsnt for q term Of years.
The Conference passed . resolution re-
questing, The Senate at Washington not to
pass the bill.
Dr. Seward said that the missionary So
eiety has about seyenty-fve missionaries in
China representing the III. Z. Church.
The property in churches, printing presses.
schools and other institutions, represents q
value OF several hundred Thousand dollars.
Because of the unjust measures adopted
against the Chinese by this Government,
the Chinese are talking OF retAliatory
br. Leonard described the p4ndipE bill Is
unehElStian ana pregnant With danger TO
American mIssionIries in China Hs in
sisted that the Chinese in this country we're
Ia W-Ebiding. peAoeSkle psOplei that very
Few OF then are found in the jAilI. and that
none Of them ever reach the pooEhouse-
Chaplain MoCAbs and other members OF
the Conferences gave voice q simtlir ssnu-
msuts concerning the CslsstiAls. II is
understood that Al Of the Methodist Epis-
eopal eonfersnets viii protest against the
Of the bill
Tho Semi-cenLsnsTy address EAs delivered
By Rev. Norris DC. Crawford. D. p.
At ~. 80 recess wAs taken aud luncheon
WAS SOry ed in the basement Of the church "
the ladies connected With Calvary d. I.
H 3 o'clock this GftsraoOA Mrs.. Jennie
u WininF. M. HSIsn a. htthsys and
Home Missionary sOoifty.
The evening world., 1890-04-03
NOT A PALACE, BUT A SCHOOL
That's What 1900 Children in
the Nineteenth Ward Need.

Twelve hundred little tots are tbronging
the streets OF the Nineteenth Ward because
there 10 no room for them In the public
schools which their parents help to sustain
by contributions in every loaf OF bread,
they pay for.
Yet the Board Of Education figure before
the Board Of Estimate and Apportionment,
oi he School boa Bosird. E a, "a GrSDS and and Elm Elm
streets. is inadequate TO their comfort and
a.k-and get-an appropriation OF sl3o. 600
whefewith 70 purchase q aite 100 By laS
ninth street and Park avenue.
The public, school has been called the
Bulwerk Of American liberties" and the
%ssa % 70 ~ end SsSa 0hs
education OF our children.
But IN this case the comfort Of the Board
seems TO be paramount " the education Of
gotten that the years lp which the lads and
would ht them for lies struggle are fast
The Commissioners sadly learned that
committees OF the Board have only one
room. and sometimes one has to walt while
IN q the boom h
OF the Nineteenth Ward alone are losing
the opportunity for education which will
meyer come again.
seven ears.atS7, 900 . year. the old orphan
asylum At Third avenue and Seventy-sev-
enth street, and spend $50. 600 In refttinG
Of s2s0, 900 is contemplated. and ihe build
ing is on the city's own ground, leased TO the
asylum people FOR ninety-nine years. at 81
And j, 200 children play lawful "hookey f"
while the Board spends also. 900 for
ground on which to erect palace for itself.
The evening world., 1890-04-03
BIG THEFTS OF SILK GOODS.
Lord & Taylor systematically
Robbed by an Employee.
Over $40, 900 Worth OF Goods Sold
to Tenderloin Precinct
Women.

no,oo.,uo s.,o..n,. A Arr,.,r.,, .,, wno,
,riS sosssSn1s ron, Snu WOO,
a rich bnul.
Tta,. r,.;.o,.. - ,n,o.,.. MoE,.,,.
lner prisoners sre tnohas mcHiroy :
porter in the Wholesale department OF Lord
10y iSyior s.ors ~ Nv proaumss ~. ,, S.u LWen.ieah ,u
sNee" VINO is charged WIN s'eai,ns 'hou,
other p % SrticIOs Of o.oeUsirs A female nnSer. @
- ,so ,~ W - pIt.s
wear from his employers. and Joe homaine'
Oi ,o,. IS Division Division street, the receiver OF the
''U,e" w piopero'
Ihey were arraigned before Justice Mo-
Mahon at the TombS this morning. NOEL
row "a n atoutlv built man of about thirty
and owns scrubby red mustSche. He has
been in the employ OF Lord h Taylor since
10, LSSo, put was never suspected Oh u'ShoheS'S
I'LL lately.
Joe Romaine was arrested few months
seo ON 'ne cn,rse Oh s,spDins man named s,l',
Martin in house OF ili-repute in West
Thirty-second street. Coroner Levy investi-
gated The case and the Jury SsIS came 70 sns con-
known In tbe vicinity as "Silk Stocking
Tommy. and Romaine have been working
m psst. MeEIroy AZ III frst % tSrned SV over all ali ths
goods he stole to Romaine. and the latter
sold them at big profits 70 the women.
TatterIy McEiroy has been doing some Of
the bn siness himself. and was in fact caught
goods last night when arrested.
Mr. Hatch, manager Of the wholesale de-
partment OF Lord a Taylor'p. appeared as
complainapt.
He says that the firm has been missing
goods for nearly two years past, but al
though private detectives were employed 70
inyestiRnte the case they could never dis
cover The cuiprit. He estimates the value
OF the goods stolen during this period at
between si o, 600 and si2, 900.
A few weeks ago the case was placed in the
tectiyes have been shadowins every one in
the depnrtmeut ever since, About q week
ago their suspicious were fxed upon Nc
Elroy.
with His aged mother at 2lB West Twenty
sixth street, and kept her in the most eI-
Nra,.a povartv ha apant his N 0h Ia m In
The evening world., 1890-04-03
BIG STEAMER ASHORE.
The Panama Aground and in Dis
tress Of Fire Island.
Fears That She Is Totally Dissbled-
Tuss to Her Rescue.
t.rre,.L TO rHr EvrSrse wosLp.t I

IhFECIAL ~ ENEEhFo WVHkUsN
FIRE ISLAND, April Sat daylight this
morning large steamer was sighted ashore
At Jones Inlet OF Freeport, L. l.
Later she was made ont TO be the steam
ship Panama Of 2, 900 tons burden.
Signals OF distress were hyinE. and the
steamer seemed 10 be totally disabled.
Several tugs put out 10 her assistance.
The liie-saying crew also are reported to
have gone out in the life-boats to her.
They will have much difficulty in reaching
her, as there is a heavy sea running.
The Panama was on her way to New York
from Bordeaux, which port she left March
30 last. As nothing had been heard Of her,
IL was feared that she had gone to the bot
tom. with crew and cargo.
As near as can bo judged from shore she
has met with terrific gales and possibly
some vital damsge. which disabled her and
drove her ashore.
No definite information can be had until
the tugs return.
Funoh. Edge d Co.. OF ~ South William
street, are the agents to whom the Panama
is consigned.
She Ia loaded with wines. and In charge OF
Capt. Schabot, an experienced officer.
At the office Of the agents . men,
ber .of the firm said TO an EVENING
WORLD reporter: II am hoping
that the Panama may be pulled of shore
without serious damage"
The Panama is . comparatively new ves-
sell built In England In 1881, and very
stanohly constructed. There are no pas-
senRers aboard.
The agents have no ncws M to how the
vessel came to get ashore.
The evening world., 1890-04-03
JUMPED INTO 4 BED OF FIRE.
Horrible Suicide of a Crazy Man
in New Jersey.
fspEcIAL TO THK EvEHINo wnALD. 7


EGs HARBoR CITY. MI. April 3.-deorRe
LAhE's attempted wholesale murder Of his
family by burning them. and his tragic
suicide by jumping into q blazing bed. is
the subject OF excited conversation here
today.
Lang lived with his wife and seven
children, three OF whom are boys, IN the
little town Of Galloway, about three miles
He began 10 show signs OF mental dis
tuTbanee yesterday afternoon, but II Was
noi nnIi late At night that there was any
ground for alarm.
shortly after 0 o'clock. he entered the
soom where MS hys-year;old daughter was
He vas muttering delightsdly 10 himself
Ghen the other inmates OF the house smelled
The smoke and hurried 10 the room.
AFTER some little slime he was driven Away
6aa I messenger vas sent to summon the
AslnWhlls Lang had set hFs 10 the house
men the nsighbors arrived the house Was
With much difaeuliy the httle ones we're
Ieseaed. GEORGE PuTtzher and others made
hn,,ff ,fftempt 10 get Lang from the burning
sRo.lgnngn' R.ng' bat thsS were thTsasSnsd Nth 4
,,n ,SLl1us gus injuries IN rescuing the members OF
All wit6 the exception of the crazy man
tbat bte taEen from the burning building, aud
tne tne lest seen OF him HAs Nhen be jumped
hso hssa : Dgbing bed. A few groAns were
\ IAS.i a d dc IL iasia iasfiSal.ur, and clothes Of
@sh Na4 aaljsot 10 heart dise&as.
NS1sa~S Mostcoit eas nQtihsd