davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-11-11

After mentioning number Of circumstances
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-15
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

Branford Fair To-Day Personal - Patchogue Oystermen - Politics In the Twelfth Ward-Sh1pping Inter- ests.
 Fair Haven will be well represented at the Branford agricultural fair to-day. Miss Fannie Hillhouse is visiting friends
 in Bridgeport.
 Since the blow, many bushels of chest nuts have been gathered in the woods. Seldom have these nuts been as plenty and cheap. The retail price is fifteen cents per quart. Hunters have also been benefited by the blow, which removed many of the leaves from the trees, so that squir. els and other game can be secured now readily. The Patohogue oystermen have adopted resolutions to the effect that it is for the interest of the baymen that the grounds of Great South Bay should be owned exclus- sively by the town ofBrookhaven. Fair Haven oysters have been planted in the bay.
 Alderman Falsey says that he has not given any thought to the matter of re- election to the board of aldermen. He could not say whether or not he would be a candidate. Some of his friends, he added, had urged him to be a candidate for | 0Ac OO6lo LII A0A1CI, OuV hC unSA Aob S1fcu them a favorable answer as yet. Captain John G. Hervey, formerly of Fair Haven and now residing near Flush ing, Long Island, is here on 2 visit. He l was for many years the commander of the l schooner Onetta that brought so many car goes of Virginia oysters here. Captain Hervey lost the vessel in the Rappahannock
 river, the craft having capsized and sunk. The Onetta was good vessel and was for merly a government vessel i'll the light ! house service. Captain Hervey is thinking | of acting as charter master and buying
 several cargoes of oysters for this market | this season.
 The sound of the calking irons are heard I at Hanscom's shipyard and the work on the new three-master is going on satisfac- ! torily. Since freights advanced there has l been disposition to push the work, and | the new boat will be afoat in few weeks.
 The hull is finely modelled and she prom l ises to be flyer.
 Since the gales of the present week some anxiety has been felt for the Fair Haven
 coasters, but they are commanded by reli- l able navigators and are likely to come | through all right. Still, it was terrific blow, and we shall be glad to learn that all the vessels are safe.
 The Kings Daughters of the Second Congregational church held their annual 1 sale in the church parlors last evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-15
WHAT IS RHEUMATISM !?
More Prevalent than for
 Many Years.
Sudden Changes of Tempera.
 ture an Immediate Cause.
A Dartmouth Professor Finds an Unfailing Cure for
 the Ailment.

Rheumatism is more prevalent in New Haven than for many years.
 When this disease fastens on an individ, ual he generally knows what is the trouble The inflammation, soreness and pain, in combination with chills, coated tongue, loss of appetite and swelling of the joints, tell plainly that this is rheumatism,
 To quote the Medical World, sthe pa tient becomes pitiful object of suffering helpless and incapable of movement, and possibly an eventual martyr to a chronic state of the disease, which will shatter his usefulness, though it spares his life. Per haps, though, the heart and its belongings are fatally involved, as not infrequently happens"
 But what is rheumatism!
 Physicians' opinions vary. Some say one thing and some another. Yet all agree that a poison gets into the system and rheumatism results.
 The immediate causes are cold ano moisture and sudden changes of tempera ture acting upon those who are weak o1 specially disposed to the disease. It should be regarded as warning indication of low state of health, and the first twinge o' pain or stiffness of the muscles ought to bt carefully placed under treatment.
 Rheumatism can be relieved by Paine'i celery compound, purely vegetable ex tract whose efficacy in rheumatism wat discovered by Prof. Phelps of Dartmouth This compound strengthens the system restores vigorous nerve power and regu lates the circulation, thus driving out the rheumatic poison.
 The best proof of it's value is the good i has done. Though known for compara lively short time, there probably is not { city or town in this State where it has no effected cure. That it is all that il claimed for it is being daily demonstrated Many have thrown away their crutches and now walk briskly and erect, withou pain or suffering, solely through the us' of this celery compound.
 All lovers of the good of humanity vii rejoice that at last there is positive ant reliable way to cure rheumatism and re ieve suffering.
 What reason then has one for suffering with rheumatism or neuralgia. or allowing friend to limp with pain.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-15
FtnanItaI.
Rise and Fall n the Coalers-Pressure Brought to Hear Against Atchison and Missouri Pacific.

Rise and Fall in the Coalers-Pressure
 Brought to Hear Against Atchison
 and Mfsso urI Pacific.
 NEW YORK. October 14
 The stock market to-day opened steady and uuet but while the coalers resumed their up- ward movement and Lackawanna rose per cent and Reading az, the rest of the list dropped from the outset and drive was made at Louis- ville which was depressed A per cent, Northern Pacific preferred following Later the coalers received attention and lost not only their early advances but fractions in addition and still later Union Pacific was knocked down to 391s. Con siderable pressure directed az ainst Atchison, but little impression was made upon it. Missouri Pacific also resisted all efforts to get 1t down. The general list was dull and a rule feature less but sympathized with the leaders and prices slowly but steadily melted away throughout the day. Lake Shore was driven down 1B per cent the last hour on comparatively light transac. tions. Covering caused rally toward the close, but while Lake Shore rose to 123, the general list closed quiet and heavy to weak. at or near the lowest points of the day.
 Railroad bonds were more animated. Atch1son incomes late in the day, after selling up to 64 re tired to 6234. The dealings were $1, OS9,Ooo, oi | which Atchison incomes furnished $20l, ,0O0. Following are the closing prices, reported by PRINCE & WHITELKY bankers and brokers, 6a Broadway, N Y, and 15 Center street, New Ha yen Conn.,:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-15
The Junior Promenade-PrOfes

The Junior Promenade-PrOfes sor Ladd's Lecture.
 The junior promenade will be held this year in the armory as usual. It IS not likely that the bill before the legislature
 providing that the armory be used only for military purposes will be passed in time to interfere with the promenade. The
 decorator has not yet been appointed.
 Professor Ladd yesterday afternoon gave the first one of a series of ten lectures on
 the phenomena of sleep and dreams. The attendance was large and many people from the city were present.
 The senior class are still adversely mind ed about caps and gowns. At their meet ing last night after much discussion 6 committee was appointed to learn the price
 of these and report at the earliest opportu- nity
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-15
BRAnFORD FAIR

On the Branford Green To.Day-Ath-
 let1c Events to Occur.
 The Branford Agricultural society will hold it's fair on the green at Branford Cen ter to-day. Besides the regular exhibits the following athletic events are booked to take place: bicycle race, half mile; run ming high jump, 120 yards dash, greased pole, egg race, pole yaulting, running long jump, and chase for the greased pig. In the town hall some interesting ex- hibits will be seen, admission to which will cost ten cents. The officers of the so- ciety are President, J. N. Baldwin; vice presidents, D. Beach, first; R. I. Linsley, second; Richard How'd, third; Eckard Davis, fourth; secretary, Jarvis A. Pond; treasurer, Walter Foote
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-15
Court Notes.

In the superior court yesterday Mary Mulligan of Hamden was granted divorce from John H. Mulligan on the ground of habitual intemperance and the custody of their minor children was awarded to the plaintiff
 Attorney William Hanersley, counsel for Comp troller Staub, has lodged with the clerk of the superior court in Hartford a motion to stop the mandamus proceedings brought by Paymaster- General Fenn to compel the comptroller to pay to him the sum of $530oo, representing the ex- penses of the Mantle encampment. Mir. .Hamers- ley maintains that the reasons for issuing the
 mandamus are not sufficient and bases his appli-
 cation on technical reasons.
 The case of Alexander Bruce of Bassett street
 against Contractor William Montgomery was
 heard by Justice William L. Green yesterday
 morning. Attorney Kleiner appeared for the defendant and Representative Callahan for the plaintiff. The plaintiff brought suit to recover $9o which he claims the defendant owes him for labor The defendant swore that he paid the plaintiffs claim in full. Justice Green will rem der a decision in the case to day. W. J. Healey has been appointed trustee of the insolvent estate of James Morrison, the Grand avenue saloon keeper. There will be hearing next Wednesday for the appointment of trustees.
 Charles W. Scranton of Bunnel 6 Scranton, insolvent bankers, has been ordered to appear in the probate court on Monday, October 19, to show what has been done with the assets of the firm. The order was granted upon the applica
 tion of J. Birney Futile in behalf of Mrs. Rosette E. Pierpont. Mrs. Pierpont on last Monday was awarded Judgment against MT. Scranton in the sum of $7O76, but the property on which the at tachment was served is claimed by Mrs. Scran ton.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-15
THE COURT RECORD.
Superior rCourt-Crfminal Side-Judge Phelps.

Phelps.
 The second day Of the trial Of Angelo Petrillo, who stands accused of murder in the first.degree for shooting Michael Angelo in this city, on the 18th day of last April, again occupied the atten- ton of the court all of yesterday, and from pres ent indications bids fair to last several days longer.
 Coroner Mix was first put on the stand and identified the pistol and bullets exhibited in court as those which were put in his hands soon after the murder. He gave other details of his in- quest, etc. The other witnesses called were Ital- fans who could not speak English, and conse quently the giving of testimony and the cross examination by the defendants attorney occu pied good deal of time.
 The most important testimony was given by son to the door of the shoe shop on the night of the hpd ya song old who lives near the scene of the afrray, testi eye witness and his testimony in the main corroborated that of the previous witnesses for the state.
 Edward Smith of ee Putnam street, shoe maker, whose son Willie is the boy who found the revolver, testified that the boy was on g Riebet fence e. peTThaps four and shd fesl eel vs Voivesr..' " told linn him to throw " it down in my yard. I called the attention of Officer Walters where he found the pistol. He also identified the revolver as the one his boy had found.
 Angelo L. Portello, who keeps a beer saloon on Hill street, testified that he had known Petrillo and Dimeo for the past six or seven years I saw Dimeo in his house on Lafayette street couple of hours before he died Petrillo was in my saloon before noon of the same day and said to some of his friends ''Mike he stealee $s0 of my money, the law is bad here in America, if we go to Italy I see he get no benefit from this money and if have g chance shall not have him to eat Cenjoy) that money.
 The case will be continued at 10 o'clock this morning,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-15
STATE ooRREsPoNDENcE.

S0uthington.
 Oct 1.-The M. o. P. E. s. club will give one of their popular socials in Pythian hall Friday
 James Lee, an old man about sixty-fve years of age, has been missing from home since last
 Miss Carrie Oxley is home from Boston.
 A number of people here are exhibiting fine specimens of ripe, red raspberries picked from The Foresters here now have $s,ooo in bank and membership of about 1so.
 and returned to New York.
 Milford.
 Oct. 14,-Miss Amy Mitchell has returned to Washington, D. O., for the winter.
 Miss Grace Steele of New Haven spent DOT tion of last week in town the guest of her friend,
 D. Lewis Nettleton has severed his connection with M s. Gregory & O., and left Monday for Tallapoosa, Ca, where he will look up business
 Next Tuesday evening Arctic Engine com a;
 Miss Thedie Platt and Mir. Benjamin Fenn, two of Milford's well lknown young people, VII residence on Wharf Street, Rev. H. H. Morse of bride Si and m groom viii then depart for Rock; to take charge of William M. Merwin's place there.
 day and all the important business left over was transacted. The regular appropriation was made for the care and improvement or the mllIOru Cemetery aIeo $25 for the Catholic cemetery, $50 was allowed for the proper observance of Me moriaI day and $75 for Milford Literary lyceum. It was also voted that for a term of three years the repairing and improvement Of highways should be left to the direction of the selectmen, who were authorized to procure road machine
 Miss Susie Beard, daughter of Seymour Beard of Shelton, has been spending few weeks with her cousin Miss Gertrude Clark.
 The William Fowler council of United Order of American Mechanics entertained State Coun- cillor MT. F. s. Clark and State Organizer MT. Thomas Gilmore at large meeting last week: The address of welcome by Mr. Gardner found an echo in every ones heart. In it he said: "It is the desire of the council that every American born citizen of this town should become a mem Der of this order or, if not member, to be in sympathy with it's objects and principles. These gentlemen are here to make you understand bet ter about it." He then introduced the speakers of the evening who were heard with interest and attention. A very pleasing program was carried out
 Salvation Oil, the great linament, should be a part of every travelling mans equipment With the new moon, look out for cold weather ! and keep Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup handy.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-15
IRELAND PICTURESQUE.
Stereopticon Lecture on Ireland

Stereoptfcon Lecture on Ireland.
 MT. J. D. Plunkett, 8 member of the board of education, lectured last night at St. Patrick's hall, on his travels in Ireland. The lecture was as breezy and picturesque as the delightful Irish scenery through which he conducted his audience The lecture was illustrated by about 100 stere- opticon views. The views of the celebrat- ed Killarney lake region were especially Gno
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-15
Donation Day To-Day.

Once year comes donation day for the New Haven Orphan asylum. Give liberal ly to-day to the orphans.
 List of Patents. List of patents issued from the United States patent office on Tuesday, Oct. 18th, 1884, for the state of Connecticut furnished us from the office of Earle & Seymour, solicitors of patents, 868 Chapel street, New Haven. Conn.,: G. D. Clark Plainville caster socket. FIT. Ellis Bridgeport, assignor to C.S.Knowles, hose strap.
 B. S. Lewis New Haven, friction clutch. c. l.. Lincoln, Stamford, lock. R: N. Pratt, assignor to Pratt & Cade Co. Hart ford, cock
 J. C. Shea, Norfolk, governor for hydrocarbon burners
 A. c. Snell, New Haven, canopy-holder for chiIdren's carriages
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-15
Traue1ers' Guide.
New York, New Haven
 and Hartford K. K.
October 4th, 1881

TRAINS LEAVE NKw HAVEN AS FOLLOWS. FOR NEW YoRK-sx:so, .<:se, rs:is. fTsso. f7:so, fs:io s:so, -9:ss. tio.so. tii=ss e n-, fa:oo, sI:so, I:SS sa:sa. Ssoo 's:n, <soe, sz:So, s5:So, 5:Ss, e:so, '7s0t, "s:Io 6:li. Bridgeport sccommodAtiou), 'a:io, a:is pm suspIrs-sl:sa, sf:so, ssoo A- n-, ssoa, s:u -75o6 ss:io, s:I5, s9:iop. m
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIvER- si2-oi am odAly).
 FOR BOSTON VIA SPRINGFIELD - T=H, siis1 C. m, slse, ss:ss ?. m susnIrs-T-ss onisho. 's:ss pm
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON A,SD PROV fDESCR-s2:i2 7=S e m, sis:oe. stsB and ss:ss p m suSpKrs-sa:Isa e m, ss-B p n
 FOR BOSTON VI, HARTFORD ExD SKw YORK AND SKw ENGLAND B. R-si:so am. 6dAiiy), 'asos pm
 FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINZ AND N. '. Asp \. E R. R-sf:8 pm susnirs-st.8 pm
 FOR MERDKs. HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD, Ero.-si:so night sI:So night Cto HArtsordD s:so. s.oo, tio:es, sii.o5 e. m i2.o6 si-os Css.K to Hartford sniy), s=io, 5=oa e:is 10 HA-tfordl, s5:ss. s=so. io=os pun sUSnkrs-si=so night cI-so ! night to HArtsortO, .s=ss, s=ss CnocO pm Shore Line Division. FOR SKw LONDON. ETo--.2:is uiEht, FPS PRS, ii:os e. m, 'issas, ssSs, 'ssos. 5:is e:Is. -e:ss, Ca.G p. m 0uRfors scconnoaAtSou.) susnkTs-'2:is night 'sss ?. m
 Air Line Division. FOR MIDDLErOwS. wnLIMANTHC, Enc Leave New Haven for all SfAtScns al Sos am \ :n, ss-56, e.os pm sUxDkrs-ss=8 pm Oou- | nect si AIddletown with OozDscz1cuf Valley R. | R., and st wnlimhntde with SY.kN E. and N. L. and N. R-R-; al TurDervine with Oolchas,sr [ branch. Trains arrive &t New Haven al s.os e rn i=si, '7.oo, s:sSp.n Naugatuck Division. FOR WATERBURY and way stations via Kan ssrnck Junction ii=s' m sUSDErH-s.so A n. | Northampton Division. | FOR sHKLBURNR FALLS. TURNKB-s FAILS.wIIIIAMsBUR6,H HoLYoKE and NKg HARTFORD and tnter-Dedlk.e EtAtsons ur.arI ieAre New Haven ai 7=sa, iisN am and .tsst pm
 FOR NORTHAMPTON. WILLIAMSBURG and
 points this sioe al ssss pm
 FROM wuLIAMsBURG train arrives Aa p.HS
 s m-, i-ss ga and SOS p. m, and from SHE'LL
 BURNE FALLS and tniOrnedlAte stations a,
 i:2S, <:si and SOS p. m
 LUCIUs FUTILE, | Gen Manager. | c. IT, HBMPSTEAp.
 - GeR. bAss- Agent |
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-15
@Ifsle1I 1Ianeu1ns.
M,Let,uo cakeS one with

Make two cakes, one with Cleveland s baking powder; the second with any other.
 Note the difference.
 The Cleveland cake is fine grained, keeps it's natural .lavoT and moisture "the other" is coarse grained, as If the sugar was too ,cosIse, soon dries out and becomes husky.
 Cievelanl's leavens best because it's strength is pro. du.ed by cream Of tartar and soda only. not by am. ,nonia or .iiuins
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-15
NO CRUSH! NO CROWDS! But Firm, Steady.
 InrtIniit|d|ing Buying!

The wholesale disposal at retail of THE STOCK of THE STANDARD CLOTHING CO., of Boston is matter of much importance to the purchasing pub lie. Thinking business of sound judgment are interested and buying in manner which indicates that this is an opportunity not to be lost Careful parents with boys to clothe purchasing literally for present and future needs The stock is of high class all new, the popular and prevailing styles for the colder weather which is surely coming. The su- perb Kersey Melton Ratina Chinchilla Elysian Bea- yer and Pilot Cloth OVERCOATS are well represent ed in all the shades and colors For SUITS, the Wood Browns "Tans,' "Brindles' Black Chevi- ots worsteds Clays Silk Mixtures, Beavers, Cassi- meres, Checks Plaids Stripes Fancies and Staples.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-15

ssCouldn,t Keep House without It,,s Is what New York lady writes about ELECTRO SILICON, the famous silver polish sIt is vastly
 superior to all other articles, and should be used by every housekeeper in the land.n Trial quan-
 tity postpaid for the asttng. 7s John street. New
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-15

Give of your substance to-day to the poor little orphans of the New Haven asy- lum It is more blessed to give than to receive and the orphans need the help you give,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-15
List stofAdvertI.ed Letters

The following letters remain uncalled for in the New Haven postofice October 14: W. P. Bidwell, Emily J. Cowles, Rev. M J. Cray, Narcissus Platte, H. N. Shaw.
 N. D. SHERRY, Postmaster.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-15
City Court - Criminal Side Judge
 Pickett. ,

Benjamin Sloan, breach of peace against Cath crime Sloau, nolled on payment of $7. A costs; O'Donnell and Albert Thompson, judgment sus- pended; John O'Donnell, breach of peace against Robert Davidson and Albert Thompson, S5 fine, $1O costs; William Keppler, breach of peace, $l fine and costs; James Reilly, vagrancy, nolled Garmon, 31 days in jail and $25 fine, appealed; Frank Miller, theft of newspapers, continued to October15; Jacob Monnemacher, breach of peace against Rosie Monnemacher, continued to Octo- Der 16,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-15
Herse Guards, Fau Parade,

The Horse Guards are to have their fall parade to-day. After the exercises of the day. which will include the equestrian saber sport for the prizes, the company will return to the city and have dinner in the vicinity of the armory.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-15

New Haven Local Quotations. Furnished by KIMBERLY. RooT & DAY, Bankers
 and Brokers, 133 Orange street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-15

Government Bonds. The following were the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-15
BISM MARCK.

It is said, derives his name from ancestors whose castle protected "the Marca" boundary or line of the river Riese, it being point of defence against invaders. The popularity of the G. O. Taylor Old Bourbon and G. o. Taylor Pure Rye Whis- keys is derived from the fact of their age purity and strength. Thousands of users in every sec tiono f the country will indorse this statement. Druggists and Grocers sell them. Our firm name is on the label and over the cork. CHESTER R.
 GRAVES & SONS.Sole Proprietors. Boston. Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-15
10 Per Cent. on Application.
 30 Per Cent. on Allotment.
30 Per Cent. on 2d November.
 3OPer Cent. on 23d Nevembe

Subscribers have the option of paying in full for the stock allotted to them, and interest on the anticipated payment will be allowed at the rate of per cent per annum.
 The right is reserved to reject or reduce any subscriptions and to make allotments of less than the amounts applied for. In allotment. preference will be given far as practicable, to those stockholders assenting to the recent plan of reorganization and to employees and dealers in the Company's manufactures.
 The failure on the part of the subscriber to pay any installment when due snail operate forfeit ure of all previous payments.
 The subscription n list will open sim- ultaneously at 10 o'clock A. M. on Wednesday, the 14th day of october, 1891, and close at 3 o'clock p. m. on Friday, the 9th day of October, 1891, !, at our offices.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-15
Starin's New Haven Transporta-
 ton Line.
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT COMPANY,

STKAMERS leave New Haven daily QeIoept ID 6undsy) at Io:i5 am. and i2 o'clock mtd- night Returning, leave Peck Slip, New York, st . and II pm. Stateroonas for sale at Peek q Bishops, No. 7os Chapel street, and at K1ockN drug store. Sunday boat leaves New Haven at l9:0 pm StatsroOms for latter sold as Elliott House
 Fars 7s cents. Round trip tickets $i-s osood tor sir dayBl. J. ". CARTER AF@ri.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-15
AT ST. FRANCIS, CHURCH.
NIT. Rohan's Twentieth Anniversary
 As Oroanfst.

MT. Rohan's Twentieth Anniversary
 As Organist.
 Last evening was the twentieth annivers- ary of Professor William J. Rohan as or ganist at St. Francis church. To celebrate the event he invited the members of the choir to g reception at his residence, 197 Grand avenue. After supper g varied musical program was rendered. Instru- mental music was furnished by the New Haven orchestra. Rev. P. Mulholland and Rev. P. O'Connor were present during the evening. Vocal selections were rendered by members of the choir.
 Bicycle Club Run. The bicycle club of the Young Mems Christian association goes to Branford to- night on moonlight run, leaving the rooms, 713 Chapel street, at 7:15.