davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-05
THE PATIENTS DOING WE'LL

Physicians Carefully Watching the
Three Patients Inoculated with
the DIR. Koch Lymph-Waftingf for
the Results.
The three patients who have been inocu-
lated in this city by DR.. Foster with the
DR.. Koch lymph are all doing well, and
every indication and effect is being care
fully noted and recorded by the physicians
in attendance. The first patient was in
oculated Wednesday and the other two
yesterday afternoon, all being typical
cases, not too far advanced. The first in
oculation yesterday was made at $3.50
| o'clock p. M, with Drs. Bacon, William
Daggett and Townsend assistants. An
hour latter DR.. Foster was ready for his
second operation, with Drs. Swain, Car
malt, Lee and DeForrest in attendance.
Of the two cases treated yesterday one
was of lupus, patient furnished by DR..
Bacon, and the second of tubercular
4aryngitis, a patient Of DR.. Henry III.
Swain 1t is believed these three cases
will fully illustrate the workings of the
lymph.
Dr. Foster says that now they are sim
| ply waiting for results and will make no
prophecies. All of the symptoms are
noted and being prepared under his direc-
ton for Professor Chittenden, who will
prepare them for publication at proper
time. DR.. Foster will take no more cases
at present. as the quantity Of lymph which
tribution. The report that all the precious
fluid has been used in the three inocula-
tions is untrue, as enough remains for
further treatment of the patients. The
doctor has been besieged with eager and
anxious enquirers, not only of those de-
| string treatment, but interested members
of the medical fraternity, some coming
from far away. A dispatch sent to Boston
night before last announced that DR.. Eos
ter would inject the fluid into the veins of
two patients the following day. This was
of course erroneous, for that method of
treatment would mean sure death, as the
veins are what they shun, particularly
| when the injection is made Just beneath
| the shoulder blade.
The dispatch had the effect of bringing
down a prominent Boston physician post
haste, who come in wonderment to see if
such strange operation were to be per
formed. An explanation followed and q
hearty laugh.
The lymph was sent to Professor Chit
tenden by friend of his, Professor Kul-
mer, VINO Is professor IN Heidelberg uni
versity, where Professor Chittenden was g
favorite pupil for two years. Not being 8
medical man himself he intrusted it for ex-
detrimental use to DIR. Foster.
The small but precious package of DR.
Koch's lymph which arrived at New York
on the steamship Werra was taken charge
of last Wednesday by DR.. Abraham jacob
who will experiment with it at the Mount
Sinai hospital. Six patients were selected
for treatment and the matter was to be in
jected into their systems at once, lest thu
lymph should use its it's force. DR.. JOSEPH
l. Kinyoun, past assistant surgeon of tn,
Marine hospital at Stapleton, S. L., has re
ceived news of his appointment by th'
president as special governmental repre-
sentative to determine the utility of DIR
Koch's discovery. DR.. Kinyoun will sal
at once and intends to remain in Berlin
three months.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-05

BIRMINGHAM, Dec. 4.-The tack makers
employed by the Shelton Tack company
struck in body yesterday. The trouble
is over a cut in wages of twenty-five per
cent. made some time since, when business
was dull. Since it has begun to pick up
the men asked for a fifteen per cent rise,
which was refused by Superintendent Ben
ham. The company offered five per cent.
advance, but the men would listen to
nothing less than ten per cent. No COM
promise has been effected as yet and the
machines are standing idle.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-05
An Enjoyable Occasion.

The supper and entertainment given by
the Ladies' Aid society of the Church OF
the Messiah last evening was a very enjoy
able affair and undoubtedly financial
success. Fully two hundred were present
and pleasing program was presented to 6
very appreciative audience. Thee Seven Old
Ladies of Lavender Town" was well rem
dered by all in the cast, and they received
| hearty applause The "Las Tanedoras'
Banjo club, which is composed entirely oil
young ladies from II. H. S. 81, received
an encore at each appearance. They were
Banjos-Misses Belcher, Smith, Humph
reys; guitars-Misses Damn, Wardell and
| Hail. Miss Emma White acted as accom-
PIANIST to the operetta.
The program for last evening was as fol
| Selection by the Banjo Climb.
Operetta, "Seven Ladies' Of Lavender Town,
Selection by the Banjo club
Recitation by Miss Jennie Dillon.
| Operetta, Act II.
In the cast of the play the part of thu
Duchess was taken by Miss May Hall, and
the "Seven Old Ladies' of Lavender Town
were represented by Misses Neva Squires
Lille White, Lille Kerrin, Stella Jones
Jennie Coombs, Nellie Hoffer and Erdint
Cobb. Mr.. Lightning Haskins was taker
| by Mr.. HI. w. Draper, and among the
wax works were recognized Messrs Howe
Lamb, Chase, Wobley and Hall.
| Tonight the operetta will again be Civ
| en-, and different musical and literary
program will be furnished An oyster
| supper will be served from 6 to s. After
the exercises ice cream will be served il
| the yestry.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-05

On Saturday, December 6, our specia
presents for the holidays will be placed OF
our special present shelves. Every one ii
a special drive. Do not fail to see them
Club orders are coming in better than W,
expected. Everyone pleased and we art
happy. Close competition for the s'teI
dollars in gold" which we will give away
January 1 to the person selling the mos
number of pounds of tea OF baking powder
Until that day several new presents tx
clubs Of from five pounds up. Call fo
blanks.
CENTENNIAL AMERICAN TEA Co.,
d1 m,tu,f,s 1858 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-05
Tax Attachments.

The tax commission from the city and
school district, which has listened to ap-
peals for tax attachments during the past
year, held it's last meeting last night. The
following business was transacted:
Frank Fowler was given leave to with
draw his petition.
They recommended to abate the taxes,
with interest and liens, of Mary J. Kelly,
Margaret Moore, Eliza O'Donnen and
Elizabeth A. Farren.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-05
A New Pastor Called.

BRIDGEPORT, Dec. 4.-The Park street
Congregational church has unanimously
voted to extend call to Rev. Edward G..
Fullerton, who is now pastor of the largest
church in Worcester, Mass. He is twenty
nine years of age, of pleasing address, a
graceful and fluent speaker, and is an
agreeable man socially. He was educated
at the University of Pennsylvania and is a
graduate of the Pinceton Theological semi
nary. Mr.. Fullerton breaches without
notes
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-05

Detectives Brewer and Reilly and Officer
Daley brought a pretty trio into the
police Office late yesterday afternoon.
They were Thomas Gildea, James Gildes
and Daniel McMulley The officers re-
ceived word that the trio were making
themselves very offensive on lower State
street by systematic attempt at begging
money from whomever they met. They
were charged with begging.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-05
Pleasant Events.

There was large attendance at the
Christmas sale at Dwight Place church yes
terday afternoon and evening. A very at
tractive scene was presented during the
height of the activity at the sale and very
handsome sum was realized Owing to
many requests the sale will be continued
this afternoon and evening.
Last evening the Ladies' Social circle Of
Christ church, East Haven, held an orange
party in the vestry of the church.
At the Humphrey street Congregational
church tonight the Masters Workers will
give gypsy festival and sale in the lecture
room of the church. Articles suitable for
the holidays, cake, candy and cream, will
be offered. The proceeds will be given to
the church for needed repairs, and from
the interest taken in the event a large at
tendance is expected.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-05
TWELVE CARS DERAILED.

Serious Smashup on the New London
and Northern Railroad.
NORWICH, Dec. A serious smashup
occurred this morning shortly after 8
o'clock on the New London and Northern
road at point about eight miles north of
of this city. A freight train bound north
collded with the regular passenger train
bound for this city which arrives here
at 8:42, and twelve cars were derailed.
The engineers of both Trains escaped by
jumping and were only slightly injured.
No one was injured.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-05
Mother Casey Retires.

Eliza Casey, better known as Mother
Casey, and Dennis Casey sold their
property on Oak street, known as "Hell's
Kitchen" yesterday to Russian, Michael
Pashalenski. Mr.. and Mrs. Casey do not
intend to leave the city, however.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-05
VIM. NELLY u co.
NEW HAVEN. Friday, Dec S. 1890
Heather To-Dap - Fair,
southa0esterLy aozaas.
TOY BAZAAR NOTES.

TOY BAZAAR NOTES.
The Toy Bazaar has opened.
The tales of the Arabian Nights
the story books tell us have be-
come living realities to the chill
dren for a few happy weeks.
The more exploration they
make into this toy continent OF
ours, the more wonderful dis.
coveries do they make.
g. You mothers who have NOT
yet perhaps been able to make
time to bring the children, hurry
up and let the little ones see the
toy sights as soon as possible.
1t would be impossible to try
and accurately inform you o
the many kinds of pretty play
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-05

Rudolph Stoffel, the murderer Of Andrew
J. Peck of Newtown, recently sentenced to
state prison for life, has petitioned for a
nardOn
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-05
Card

Card
Having heard few rumors rejecting on
the manner in which the agencies of sew
eral companies have been transferred to us
from other agents, we would respectfully
inform the policy holders and former
agents of the various companies, and the
public in general; that the agency Of the
London and Lancashire, London Assur-
ance. Scottish Union and Orient of Hart
ford were transferred to us without solicit
tation on our part and without any knowl-
edge that we were to receive the agencies
until the same were offered TO us uncondi-
tionally. CHARMS WILSON q Co.,
Fire Insurance Agents,
708 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-05
wEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TODAY.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, 7
WASHINGTON, DC, 8 p. m, Dec. a, 1880.
For Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont:
Fair weather; southwesterly winds; warmer, ex-
cept in northern Maine lower temperature.
For Massachusetts,, Rhode Island and .Connec-
cut: Warmer, fair; southwesterly winds
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-05

children and satisfy even your
own toy experience.
All toys are more or less
breakable, but we do not seek
to guide your choice to the
most brittle sorts. We have
provided those in abundance
that will bear plenty of rough
usage and yet retain their sound
ness. We invite your inspec-
ton of these in particular. They
will sustain our credit as skilled
toy buyers, and meet your re-
quirements of wear, tear and
beauty.
AS already announced, there's
a special TEN CENT COUNTER,
supplied with a variety of pretty
things that will do you good and
economical service for the babies
and little tots.
We would again impress up
on you the ACCESSIBILITY of making
your purchases while the stock
is in a measure intact and OF
shopping as often as possible
between nine and. twelve in the
morning, to avoid the crowds Of
the latter part of the day.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-05
F-;day- December 8, 1890.
NEW ApvERTIsEMENTs FOR TODAY

Clothine-Leigh & Prindle.
Canned Goods. H. Kearney
Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely & Co.
Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup-At Druggists:
Domestic Machine Embroidery-N. W: Hine.
For Rent-Rooms-75 Mansfield Street.
Hoods Sarsaparilla-At Druggtsts. -
Notice-Willis Hemingway.
Pocketknives-Wm. Nicely & Co.
Special Sale-"Hub" Clothiers
Streets Perfection Foods-At Grocers'.
Salvation Olaf Druggists.
Wanted-Girl-Christ Church Rectory, w. II.
ADMINISTRATION Ashmun Street.
Wanted Situation-192 Franklin Street.
Wanted Situations Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-05
Civil service examinations,

A special civil service examination for
positions as postoffice clerks and letter
carriers will be held in the United States
court room on Saturday. December IL,
a. m. Applications, for which blanks can
be obtained from the postmaster, must be
filed this week.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-05
PRocToR's OPERA HOUSE.
IF Your House fs ON F1re

You put water on the burning timbers, not
on the smoke. And if you have catarrh
you should attack the disease in the blood.
not in your nose. Remove the impure
cause and the local effect subsidies. TO do
this take Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great
blood purifier, which radically and perma-
nently cures catarrh. 1t also strengthens
the nerves. Be sure to get only Hoods
Sarsaparilla.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-05
AN ENTERTAINMENT

BY Associations Composed of Young
Ladies.
Two working girls clubs styled respec-
lively the Perseverance and the Enter
prise gave a delightful entertainment at
English hall last evening. Admission was
by invitation only, and exclusively for
women. The occasion was the celebration
of the second anniversary of the formation
of the associations and was managed by
the officers and members, who desire to
form more societies Of the kind in this
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-05

Special Inducements,

A fine steel Soc pocket knife for 19c,
Come and pick your fancy. -.
VIM. Nicely & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-05

Wooded at St. Thomas Yesterday.
A very pretty and fashionable wedding
took place last evening at o'clock at st.
Thomas church. The contracting parties
were George B. Woolson, who resided with
his parents at Al Ed street, and Miss Anna
L. G. Shelton, granddaughter of ex-Mayor
William Shelton. The bride, a beautiful
young lady, was given away by her uncle,
William Atwater. She was elegantly at
tired in white satin with long train. At
the church canopy extended over the
walk at the entrance and the walk was
carpeted. Minott Osborn, Robert Hofer,
HI. Fl. Barnum and Charles Hall were the
ushers. The bridesmaids were Misses Til
lotson, Grace Littlejohn, Anna Treat and
! Ellen Treat. Rev. DR.. Beardsley oficiat-
ed. A reception followed the ceremony at
"a High street, only the immediate fami-
lies being invited. The wedding gifts
were very beautiful. On their return from
wedding trip to New York and Virginia
the happy couple will reside at "a High
street.
BRIDGEPORT WEDDING.
Miss Jeanet Eleanor Sterling, daughter
of the late Thomas Sterling of Bridgeport,
was welded in that city on Wednesday
evening last, to Mr.. George Gordon
Prentice, late foreman of the Yost type
writer manufactory. i The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Beverley e. Warner Of
Christ Episcopal church. Miss Jennie
Sterling acted as maid of honor and the
bridesmaids were Miss Frances Parson of
Waterbury and Misses Mo1lie Cole and
Annie Hallock Of Bridgeport. George
Toukin of Brooklyn was best man and
the ushers were George Toukin of Proyi-
dence, Robert Sawyer Of Waterbury, Ed
ward Downes and Thomas H. Tom1inson
of Bridgeport. Guests were present from
New Haven, Hartford, Waterbury, Derby,
Birmingham, Boston, Providence, Brook
lyn, New York and Cleveland. The happy
pair left on an extended bridal tour
through the west.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-05
Ice Seven Inches Thfck,
Davenport Council.

William P Lawrence of Mill brook, Win.
sted, cut ice seven inches thick Wednesday
and delivered it in Winsted.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-05

Geneal opinion in Europe: Eat plenty OF Mac
Urquarhts worcestershire Sauce. This cele
bratad EnxIist nnw fn' sAi,. AT ynur grocer
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-05
entertainments.


Whallen and Martell opened to big
house last night. The specialties of thi,
combination are all of high order ani
were most cordially received. Lucille and
Maud Revelle, two attractive skirt dancers
introduce dash and grace of style which
is rarely seen here. Their climax is new
and tasteful. The California Nawns and
the Days in their quick changes and
songs were heartily appreciated. The
other novelties were likewise well re-
ceived.
HYPERION THEATER.
Miss Justine Ingersolps popular concerts
promise to be as great favorites with the
people this season as they were last. The
first of the series will be given tonight. A
very attractive program includes Her,
Trostweig, late meister of the Philharmonic
society of Amsterdam. He is very tai
ented violinist Miss Ingsrsoll herself will
The fifteen year old girl pianist from New
York will be another notable feature of the
occasion. Local talent will also appear
and the Second regiment band will play
Guilford will render solo. A large audi
ence will be present
George Kennan, the Siberian traveller
whose articles in the Century have attract
ed wide attention, will lecture tomorrow
night upon the exiles at the Siberian
mines. He assumes the dress of one OF
these exiles and gives a most vivid descrip.
ton 'of their life and mode of existence.
His style is well known for it's picturesque
and terse manner of description, and his
lecture will be full of interest to all who
hear him.
"Good Old Times" the melodrama by
Wilson Barrett and Hall Game, which has
been so successfully presented, will be the
attraction on Friday and Saturday next.
w. E. Sims production of this piece is OF
high character.
PRocToR's OPERA HOUSE.
A fair sized audience witnessed Maude
Banks production of "Joan of Arc" last
night. The situations are strong, the bat
tie scene exciting and the language concise
and Astounding in hearty and lofty senti
ment. Miss Banks acquitted herself ad
mirably, and is certainly achieving an un
mistakably success. Her efforts in the
more impassioned speeches were rendered
with good effect, and the character of the
unfortunate French heroine and MARTYR
seems to fit her perfectly. The support is
fair.
Frederic Bryton opens tonight in his
new play s'Jim," which is somewhat on
the lines of his popular success, aFor.
given" "Jim" will be the bill on Satur-
day afternoon and Forgiven will be
presented in the evening.
The Hanlons' Superba comes on the
first four days of next week.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-05
For Derangement of the Liver.

DR.. o. Y. Cilley, Boston, Mass, says:
ttHave used it extensively and with the
most remarkable success. I give it in
dyspepsia and in all cases where there is
arrangement of the liver and kidneys.
With my patients it has agreed wonder
fully" d Is cod 1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-05
THE GILT EDGE EXPRESS.

Its Narrow Escape From a Smashup
Last Evening With a Freight
Train 1t westerly. - 10 st:f. !,
Last evening the gilt-edge express from
New York to Boston had avery narrow es-.
cape from smashup near Westerly. The
train was fifty minutes late, having been
detained owing to hot box on one of the
rear coaches, which set the cars on fire. A
halt was made near Westerly to remedy
the trouble, and one of the trainmen was
sent ahead with red lantern to warn ap-
preaching freight trains. For some rea-
son the signal did not work and the freight
train came dashing along and was stopped
when within only fifty feet from the ex-
press. The passengers on the gilt edge
were greatly excited for few minutes, but
the alarm soon gave place to congratula-
ticns over the escape.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-05

The board of finance approved of the
following bills for the past month last
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-05

Only two days more of. the great exhibit
ton of Domestic Sewing Mechine art en-
broidery at n : NV. HME,
>. 706 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-05

Hundreds of people visit
our warerooms daily to
take advantage of the
many bargains offered.
Buy your Carpets now
and save money, as the
prices will surely be
higher.
The stock of goods in our
mammoth warerooms is
the largest in the city,
consisting of the latest
novelties from the leading
manufacturers.
The following special in
ducements are offered:
Best Body Brussels 81. 10 yd.
Best All Wool Ingrains 6Oc I'd.
Handsome Tapestry Brussels
SOC yard.
Best Tapestry Brussels soc yd.
Best 9. G. Ingrains 4Oc yd.
All Wool Ingrains 45c yd.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-09-04

A BRIGHT OUTLooK.-General Man
ager Richard Carroll and General
Passenger and Ticket Agent D. G.
Edwards, both of the Queen and
Crescent route, reached local head
quarters yesterday from Cincinnati.
A thorough inspection of the road
was made by General Manager Car
roll, who expressed himself as we'll
pleased with what he saw. The
freight and passenger movements
along the line, which have been par
ticularly good during the summer,
show gratifying increase with the
approach of fall, and the prospects
for the coming winter, both in pas
senger and freight traffic, were never
brighter. Mr.. Carroll remarked that
the only matter which now harrassed
him was how and where to secure
''empties" to meet the demands of
shippers. Every wheel of the COM
pany's equipment is now in use
Nelo Orleans Times Democrat.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-09-04

n. 0. Picayune: No matter how
much the advertising pays it certain
ly costs. A single page in an issue
Of the Century, taken for advertising
purposes, costs $500; in Harper's,
$500 down to 500. A yearly adj
vertisement of one column in the
New York Herald costs $4,000 for
the lowest and $3.50, 00Ofo the high
est priced columns. These figures
viii doubtless be of interest to men
who invest 50 or So per month, and
fatter themselves with the idea that
they are extensive and liberal adver-
tisers, and that they ought TO control
the columns and dictate the course
of the publication.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-09-04
Encouraging Crop Report.

BALTIMORE, Mn, AUGUST 27-The
Manufacturers Records annual re-
view of the crop situation South,
published this week, notes the largest
crop ever produced, and states that
farmers are less IN debt than at any
time for Is years. For FIVE years the
cotton crop has steadily increased
from 6,505,000 bales in 1886 81 to
100000, the estimate for the pres
ent year The price has advanced
with the increase in the production,
the total value of the last four crops,
including cotton seed, being about
81, 500, 100000. The value of this
years crop is estimated at 00,000,-
600, thus bringing the total value for
FIVE years up to $4,000, 1000, 000.-
While cotton has thus been adding
SO enormously to the South's wealth,
corn, wheat, oats, tobacco, rice, sugar,
grasses, fruits and vegetables have
made great gains, and while some of
these crops-corn, for instance-will
this year fall little short of last
year, this difference III the yield will
be more than counterbalanced by
higher prices. From all over tie
South bankers write of the best out
took for farmers since the war.
The Record shows that in -four
years South has produced about
%, 600,0 900 bales of cotton, 100000,
900 bushels Of corn, 200,000,00(
bushels of wheat and 315,000,00(
bushels of oats, the total value Of
these and other agricultural products
reaching the enormous aggregate Of
nearlg So, 500,0OO,000. With cot
ton crop worth nearly S500,000,00G
a corn crop that viii yield $250,000,
900, SIS, 100000 of wheat and cats
added to rice, sugar, tobacco, vege
tables, etc, the South's agriculture
products viii this year reach at lcas
S1,050, 100000, or about 100000,
600 more than in 1880.