davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-05-18
,,p p,7rRsoy,s CHEERFUL DELUs1oy.

John H. Patterson, age thirty five years, who said
he lived at No. 206 Washngton-st., Brooklyn was
committed 10 Bellevue Hospital YESTERDAY by Justice
Diver At the Harlem POLICE Court to be examined
a. ~ his mental condition. Patterson believes him
sef nossessed Of the devil. lie was found wander
ing about Washington Heights by policeman at
late hour on saturday night 10 whom he said that the
devil had notified him to end his life. IL be wanted
IN save his soul on the way court Patterson told
The oncer that the only way he could get rid Of the
devil was by going 10 prison.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-18
WBJr.SryDlY OBsERVAYCEs.

Yesterday was whit-Sunday, and It was extensively
observed by religious and secular societies In many
special services In honor OF the day
while among the there were in various places
musical entertainments and games In the Protestant
Episcopal Church TRANSPORTATION there was In the
afternoon special service in the sunday-school room
programme consisted OF congregational singing preen
ation OF flowers by the several classes in the Sunday
school singing by choir OF the second part Of
the cantata Christ and His Soldiers" whitsunday
Is always great day among Germans, and the trains
crnwded with raHlY dre.sed girls and who with
New-York tribune., 1891-05-18
A GREAT TUoRorGUFARE

Fourteen trains for Albany and Troy twelve for
Syracuse; ten for Rochester and Buffalo; ave for
Chicago four for Cincinnati three for ST Louis eayg
Grand Central station every day via the New York Cen,
tlal, Americas Greatest Railroad"
New-York tribune., 1891-05-18
THE Ladies' nrliahIed-
lrha nleasanI

The pleassnt effect and the perfect safety with which
ladies' may liquid fruit laxative, Syrup Of Figs.
under a conditions make II their fayorite remedy. II Is
easng 70 eye and the taste gentle edectuz In
sctng on the kidneys. Liver and bowels
New-York tribune., 1891-05-18
p0RRFD IyD NrBDRRgD nv his SHOP

hUBHLU INULHIsI
Chicago May l7.-Joseph Reidell, butcher. was
robbed and murdered in his shop. when closing hast
night. His sssailants, three unknown men, escaped
with their booty, $500.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-18

their husbands and friends their way 70 ke p
in the festivities 10 which they had been invited
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-17
STATE CORRESPOND
 STATE CORRESPONDENTS.

Nov. 16.-An outcome of Thomas Kennedy's forcible ejectment of O. L. Parmeee from his store in order that he might close up for the 9ight is suit for damages against Deputy Parmelee, through his counsel, David Strouse of New Haven, gave notice of Q suit to be brought against Thomas Kennedy for $1, 900 damages for being put out of the store. Both cases arc re- turnable in New Haven. The case is mentioned in another column.
 Seectman C. N. Jones is in receipt of apetition viIle asking that the road through Tracy, from the Meriden line to the cuvert, be put in good re- pair and hardened with gravel.
 J. R Taylor, the laundryman, will be taken to the hospital in Now Haven to-day for treatment of malarial fever.
 Morse is suffering from e severe attack of rheumatism and has to navigate on crutches
 Patrick Martin, father of Luke Martin, is crit ically ill with malarial fever. Mr. Martin has been employed at G. I. Mix & Co. B for over thirty years.
 the depot Sunday evenings by the hood,ums that gather outside about the time the train is due
 c. F. wooding is building W. H. Goddard's Mi Bessie Andrews is organst at the Advent church.
 There was fire on Mt Tom Sunday evening No damage of importance was done. Boys burning leaves was the cause. A. B. Pixleys owl proves an excellent rat catcher and has cleared the cellar under the store of rodents. George Stevens has decided to rent his now house on Hall avenue and will move back on the old homestead on the west side near the Four Corners.
 0. J. Morse is home from Indianapolis George Kolb had a daughter born on Sunday. J. [. Harding, the blacksmith, is ill with ty- phoid maiarial fever. Andrew Rolfe, one of the members of simp- hospital in New Haven, under treatment for an illness contracted at the E. K. Hall fire. He will
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-17
A Paper by Judge Munson.

A late issue or the flttsheld Sun says:
 "Judge Munson of New Haven, who has before been heard by the Historical society on topics of great interest, read paper Thursday evening on Commercial Union With Canada Judge Munson early de- clared that he was not free trader; that he recognized the importance and value of the system of protection which had foster ed so many industries of vital consequence in this country; but he presented what seemed to be unanswerable arguments in favor of commercial union between the states and Canada which would permit free trade in such commodities as were needed by Canada from the states and by tl1e states from Canada. He would abolish the border customs service and establish a reciprocity of trade, for which Canada is now seemingly anxious. The statistics of trade were given and it was made very plain that with restrictions removed the states would be immensely benefited in getting needed material, while great mar Suggestions that English goods would be run through to the states by way of Can ada were met by practical plans for the control of this trade, and altogether the paper dealt with the subject thoughtfully, exhaustively and ably. It was full of food for thought and the impression the paper left on those who heard it was that some international action to bring about com mercial if not political and governmental union would surely follow if the facts and the situation were widely presented and fully understood"
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-17

also receive g 8 day from the state because of of the illness contracted in the line of duty.
 Rev. J. E. Wildman gave notice at the Sunday morning service that owing to the lunar eclipse the evening service would be shortened so as to enable his his hearers to attend service and also
 Editor Richards attended the meeting of the Weekly Press association in Willimantic yester- day and gave the members cordial invltaIion to hold their next session in January m waning ford guaranteeing @ welcome by the citizens.
 The result of one days hunting on Blue nlas by four of the Lakeside Social club was i've par tridges. There was wager between two or the shooters to be decided by the points scored on birds killed and was decided in favor of Thomas, while Edwards had to take second place by SCOT ing one point on chickadee.
 The entries for the bicycle road race VIII ciose
 The board of burgesses hold meeting this evening.
 church Sunday evening, Most of the new mem bers are from North Haven. Walnuts are selling for $1 50 bushel. J. E. Lanes contract calls for the completion
 before May l. 1892, of the residence corner of Cur tis avenue and Main street, being erected by Sam Hezekiah Northrop of North Farms has proved himself terror to mud turtles and at this season
 is looking out Tor their Sario"s d anidng @ tg p.aces about the ponds where the turtles have gone into winter quarters. Last fall 300 turtles were sent 1 to New York city that netted just $3oo to MT W. s. Maltby the champion trick bieyclist will give an exhibition in South NorWaLk tnl' evening.
 | Otto Milcke and family will, on December 15 | sail for Berlin, Germany, and intend to perma | nently reside there.
 Harry Owens will occupy one of the stores il | Reaches block when completed. | Larry Hoey is out with a handsome new hack l An annicable settlement on the Dennis Sullivan | matter was made yesterday. All the claim l will be paid in full. The water commissioner | have retained $550 and will have the use Of tn l tools free.
 | The Knights of Tara will hold an importan l meeting Thursday evening. North Haven. | Nov. 16.-The turkeys and other fat poulrr. | think Thanksgiving has already come by the es | tra amount of food received. | A bean-bake will be enjoyed by the Vetera | Soldiers association at tho court room Wednef | day evening, November 18 The literary part c | the program is expected to be of interest. l MT. Eliashib Tracey of Philadelphia is expecte l to visit relatives in town this week. l The superintendent and many teachers an l scholars of the Congregational Sunday schot
 expect to attend some of the meetings of tn
 Sunday school institute at New Haven thi l week.
 Ladies' Benevolent society at Center chapel o
 Thursday afternoon.
 Mrs. e. N. Turner and Mrs. F. c. Bradley, pre-
 ident and first vice president of the North Have | W. c. T. U., attending the meeting of th | worlds W. c. T. U. at Boston this week. Mrs l H. Cooper of Montowese is of the party.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-17
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

The New Sunday Mail-It Is to be a
 Big Ball-The Political Fight in tho
 Twelfth-Death of Mrs. Hathaway.
 The postofice was open Sunday noon for the first time, and mail was sent ont in the afternoon at o'clock. Only a small number called for their mail, but it is be- lieved that larger number will avail of the increased facilities next Sunday.
 The committee having in charge the an nual ball of the Dayton Hook and Ladder company to be given in Central hall on the evening of December 16 promise to make it the best that the company has ever given.
 Councilman Donlan, the candidate of the Heenan faction for alderman in the Twelfth ward, said last evening that the prospects for his nomination seemed very bright. He thought that ticket would have 200 majority. On the other. hand, leaders of the Foley faction were very sure | of winning This faction will put up Law yer William l.. Green, Conrad Hein and 1 Jeremiah Sullivan for councilman and Walter Connors for alderman. It prom ises to be one of the fiercest fights at the l primary next Monday night that was ever held in the ward. At last years primary l 745 votes were boiled, and some believe that larger number of ballots will gel into the box next Monday evening.
 Sarah A. Hathaway died at the home oi her son, John T. Hathaway, 72 Sherland avenue, yesterday morning, at the age of 85 years. She had been an invalid fol several years. A second son resides in | New York state. The deceased was the widow of the late Lewis Hathaway. Ther' will be services at the house tomorrow evening and the remains will be taken tc Middletown for interment on Wednesday The fire in the packing room of the G F. Warner Manufacturing company's soutl building yesterday noon was caused b. spontaneous combustion. The fire was il the loft and crawled under the roof, in volving a loss of about $400, which is GOV cred by insurance. Steamer 8 was located on Haven street and Fair Haven steamer No. at the corner of James and Marke streets. The machines forced wate through lines of 700 feet of hose laid acros the Mill river meadows. A big crow' gathered in the vicinity and hung aroun' in the rain to see the smoke, no flame be ing in sight.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-17
THE UNIFIED WORKERS.

Features of Their Annual Meeting
 Yesterday and of the Reports-The
 Omcers Elected.
 At the annual meeting of the United Charities yesterday afternoon their new headquarters were formally dedicated. In conjunction with the Associated Charities they occupy the handsome and spacious building at 200 Orange street. The build ing, which will enable the society to in crease their work very largely, has, never theless, put them in debt. They have not yet fitted the building as it needs and have to pay half of the $16, ,o0o indebtedness on the property.
 The principal business transacted was the reading of reports of the heads of committees.
 Mrs. Birdsey 0. Lake reported on the work done by the committee for aiding the | sick poor During the past year among other donations about $1 1000 has been dis l tributed among the poor by this commit tee. The work is entirely voluntary and during the year the ladies have made four | thousand visits and have aided about seventy-five different families. A great | many OOudtlOus O1 AOOA nao OAOeAahS oAS sent to the society and in addition to these during the past year about Z, 200 quarts of milk have been given out, 20 bushels of beans, 120 pounds of tea, over 1, 200 loaves of bread, 625 of which are provided by the Dawson bread fund.
 Mrs. William W. Rodman, the head oi the employment bureau, said in her re- port that the bureau furnishes materia. for serving to needy women te the amount of fifty cents a week. During the yeal work has been given out to on an aver age of over forty women week. From December to April $1 ,234 was paid out for work, and during the same time tht sales amounted. to $338 50. The society however, always sells the garments mad' in this way at a loss. During the yea 474 garments were made, 60 of which thu society gave away to the needy sick in ad dition to 10 pairs of sheets.
 The treasurer, Mrs. A. E. Rowland, re ported that the receipts had been $4, ,O37 Al and the expenditures $4,227.47. Balanc in treasury October 31, 1891, S594.S7; leg acy from the late Henry J. Prudden, $500 reserve fund and interest, $930.72; re mainder of the Mrs. Wooster Hotchkis fund, $40.90.
 The work of the Boys club, which i the oldest in the city, has been most grati flying. Great increase in numbers and fs cilities have been made. and the ne,
 building offers considerably larger advar faoaa
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-17
Overpswersd the Keeper. On Saturday Deputy Sheriff Frericks

On Saturday Deputy Snerln frerlcks placed an attachment on the candy and news store of J. F. Kennedy, located at the corner of Colony and Center streets, Wallingford, to secure claim of $50.90 held by A. L. Sneider 6 Co. Soon after the attachment Thomas Kennedy, who is the father of the proprietor of the store, told the officer that he had bought out his sons interest in tho store last July, and therefore he could not attach the property. As Frericks did not credit this statement he did not withdraw the attachment, but left Charles Parmelee in the store as ksep- CT. MT. Kennedy, senior, was very indig- nant when he saw that his ruse failed to work. After the sheriff took the train to this city the keeper was oyerpowered by . crowd which had been gathered by the Kennedy's, and thrown out of the store. The sheriff went to Wallingford yesterday to arrest the offenders.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-17
Destitute Children.

Three white and three colored children were before Judge Pickett yesterday after noon on papers issued by Attorney Matthewan. The children are Jamie Aus ten, aged fourteen, Mattie Austen, aged ten, and Mamie Austen, aged eight. They were found by the Humane society in destitute circumstances at their home in Ashmun street. Their father is team ster and their mother is addicted to the use of liquor. The colored children were Freddie Woods, Bertha Sims and Willie Guy, friendless waifs who have been liv- ing with Mrs. Woods at 92 Ashmun street, under improper conditions. The young sters will be comfortably provided for in the county home.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-17
How ts Bring in the Non-Church GOerg.


 Rev. Dr. F. A. M. Brown, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, spoke yester- day morning at the minister's meeting on the subject: ''The religious needs of New Haven and opportunities of ministers and churches for church work.''
 MT. Brown spoke on the pregnant ques- tion of how to open the churches to the poor. He said there were between twenty and forty thousand people in this city who had given up the hope of religious life, and if this number should be attracted to the churches the present church accom- modations would fall amazingly short.
 In closing, he said that while the Young Mems and Young Women's Christian asso- ciations were supposed to look out for strangers in tho city and see that their re- igious needs were attended to, they do mol reach this class of people, and hence they are overlooked, and ended with . strong appeal for personal work in this direction. At the close of his paper remarks were made by many ministers present, adducins special cases in line with the argument il the paper.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-17
DIR. ABBOTT SPEAKS
On How to Succeed-Oponiug ol
 Dwight Hall Lecture Course.

Rev. Dr. Lyman Abbott 1eetured last night on "How to Succeed" This was the opening lecture of the Dwight hall course for this year and was largely attended. Dr. Abbot spoke in his usual magnetic way and was heartily applauded. He touched on the difficulties attending the life of young man, especially the tempta- tions besetting him during 8 college course. True success can only be attained by manfully meeting and overcoming these.
 The next lecture will take place prob ably sometime in January.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-17
MRS. ANNIE ANGELL.

most every breath. had catarrh for the past ten years, but never had thought much about it. had dropping the throat of mucus, and l would hawk and spit all the time would catch cold easily and I was always using handker- chief, the discharge from my nose was so great ; my headache was intense and constant l had buzzinS and roaring noises in the ears was more tired when got up in the morning than than when went to bed at night. My appetite failed me, and nothing that ate tasted good. had great distress after eating, as my food would lay great deal of gas and then would get relief. But the coughs pains in the chest and raising of yell low phlegm was what worried me, and therefore consulted Dr. Roth. He told me had Catarrh, Dyspepsia and 6 bad form of Bronchitis. put myself in his care, and began to improve at once My cough is gone, my pains in chest and side, headaches slso j, appetite good, also my breathing no more dropping in throat or buzz ing noises in cars all my tired feelings gone. and must say I feel we'll and would advise all afflicted to call on Dr. Roth, as his charges are moderate and I think he can do as he says. ' Mrs. Annie Angell resides on South Broadway, East Providence, k. l., and this statement can be easily verified
 'The above statement was made by me March 2S 1890 over a year ago. can now say the ben eft obtained has been permanent.
 MRS. ANNIE ANGELL"
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-17
Testfunonfals Received.

Testimonials Received.
 MT. s. H. Cruttenden has recently been favored with gifts. He has lately received valuable present from Walter Camp of the New Haven Clock company's office. The gift is Q handsome thirty day clock and is one of the useful ornaments of MT. Cruttenden's new office.
 The elaborate whip which was voted to the most popular livery stable proprietor at the conductors fair was awarded to MT. Cruttenden. The whip has been sent to the manufactory at Westfeld, Mass, where an appropriate inscription with the name s. H. Cruttenden will be engraved on it. A large number of his friends have con- tributed to the purchase of fine case in which the whip is to be placed. A round glass front is to be obtained for the case.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-17
Fit1a11ItaI.
The Opening Quiet and Weak-Dull- ness the Most Prominent Feature of the Market.

 ness the Most Prominent Feature
 of the Market.
 NEW YORK, November 16
 The stock market to-day opened quiet and weak on selling by foreign and traders As no material support was forthcoming hammering was induged in toward noon, bringing all the active shares down large fractions The after noon saw better feeling, and everything traded in recovered somewhat though all tho losses were not made good. Dullness became the most prominent feature of the market, notwithstand- ing the buying and selling of the coalsrs and grangers, and the close was dull but steady to firm at small fractional losses for the day. There was good buying to-day in Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, Lake Shore, the Wheeling and Lake Erie stocks and Atchison. The increase in the dividend in Burlington did much to rally the gen eral list after the decline of the forenoon. Della ware and Hudson closed with net loss of 2N per cent
 Railroad bonds were dull and featureless. At lantic and Pacific incomes furnished S114,000 to the days total of S1,19o,ooo. Following are the closing prices, reported by PRINCE WHITELY, bankers and brokers, 6. Broadway, N. Y., and 15 Center street, New Ha van Honu
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-17
Starin's New Haven Transporta-
 ton Line.

EVery Day RLcept Saturday.
 Leave New Haven from Stsrtn eDock at io:Is o'clock pm The JOHN H- sTARIN, Captain McAiister, every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The ERASTUs CORNING every Monday, wedDesday and Fr day. Returning, leave New York from Pier Is N. R., foot of CourflRndt street, al pm; the Starin every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thur day. The only Sunday night boat from New York
 Fare, wfa .erth iu cabin, T5c-, sssteroom q Excursion tickets g. .25.
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival o Hartford train, and from corner Church and Chapel streets every half hour, commencing at S:S0 o'clock pm.
 Tickets and sisterooms can be purchased al the Tontine hotel, st the Downes NeHE Com pAny, S69 Chapel street. and at Peck Bishops su2 Chapel street
 H. VAN vALKEEBURG, Agent,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-17
Housatonic Railroad.

Train Arrangement Commencing Nov. 5 1891. LEAVE NEW HAVEN FOR ANSoNIA At o:50, s:Io Io:oo and is.oo noon, I.oS, s:ss {, f:l5, 5:S5, 7:S5 and 11:l5 pm
 LEAVE ANsoNiA FOR NEW HAVEN At i2:I5, 6:4s, s:os, and Ii:ss G. m., iR:s, 2:05, 4:oS, f:2), 6:io, 6:5o, S:so pm. Sunday trains leave New Haven at e:lo am f, s:SO D. m.
 Sunday trains leave Ansonia 7,Is am, s:oo pm.
 Trains for Waterbury leave New Haven e:5o, lo:oo, 1900 noon, 2:SS, 5:SS, 7:S5 pm. Sunday s:i0 @ m-
 Trains leaving New Haven at $50 e:<o e. n, and f:15 P. m- connect st Botsford fer all points on the Housatonic R. R. and the West Passengers from the Housstonic R. R. arrive il New Haven at 9:59 G. m-, 1s:z2, SIS and 7:sS pm.
 WILLIAM H. STEVENSON,
 Vice Pres. and Gen Manager. A A
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-17
THE COURT RECORD.
City Court Criminal Side Judge
 Pickett.

Terrence Early, violation of liquor l aw, charged to James Early, nolled on payment of $17sS costs; same, same, nolled on payment of S16A costs; William H. Keim, theft, fifteen days in jai'; same drunkenness, g fns, $6 24 costs; Cornelia Cornell, breach of peace, judg % William Honerean, abusing ofic-r, s1 fine, @ seo; costs; George Clark. breach of peace against Matthew Tyler, 8 fine, STA costs; Patrick J Breslin, continued to November 4; William E Pendleton, breach of peace, $7 fine, S6.24 costs Elizabeth i Cleary, Sis inc, s7os costs; Josepi Keeher, breach of peace against Charles J McCue, $5 fine. $5.4s costs; Charles J McUue, breach of peace against Joseph Kelle her, discharged; Patrick Conane, injury t' property, twenty days in jail; same, drunken ness, $6 fine, 5.42 costs; William Johnson, thief o1lo
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-17
on ChrIstmas Eve.

It is rumored that the central office at Boston of the John Hancock Life Insur- ance company intend to give banquet at tho New Haven honse Ghristmaa eye to thair agents in this city as an acknowledge ment of the eminent sucooss of the branch
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-17
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT COMPANY

STEAMERs leave New Haven daily (exccpt O sunday) at io:i5 am. and i2 o'clock mid- night Returning, leave Peck Slip, New Yerk, at and Il pm. Staterooms for sale st Pecf 6 Bishops, No. 7os Chapel street, and at K1ocka drug store. Sunday boat leaves New Haven at lo:So pm. Ststerooms for latter sold st Elliott House.
 Fars 75 cents. Round trip tickets q S ogcod for six dsysl. J. W. CARTER Agent.