davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-21
SENII-ANNUAL MEETING.
Connecticut Eclectic Medical Associ
 


 atiOn.
 The thirty-sixth semi-annual meeting of the Connecticut Eclectic Medical association will be held at the office of Dr. Leonard Bailey, 18S Court street, Middletown, on Tuesday, October 13, at 10a. m. E.. At the meeting several essays will be read and ordinary routine business trans Eaeted .s m s x, ;.is- @GY MaKbers are most cordially invited to bring their wives, and are hereby requested to notify Dr.. Bailey of their intention to be present, at least one week previous to the meeting, that due arrangements may | be nude. Elizabeth G. Smith, M. D.,> of Bridgeport, is secretary of the organiza- ton.
 At the annual meeting of the Connecti- cut Eclectic Medical society, May 12, 1891, the following resolutions were adopted: Whereas, At the last meeting of the American Medical association, committee was appointed cabinet officer, who shall have charge of all mat ters relating to public health
 And, Whereas, the proposition to create such an office is made by certain class and party of medical practitioners for their own exclusive in terests, and with the evident purpose to debar all vantage thereby to be secured, and as such is opposed to the broad and democratic principle that ought to govern all legislation in free re- public, therefore, be it Resolved, That we, the Eclectic Medical asso- citation, of the State of Connecticut, do hereby most earnestly protest against the creating of such an office, for the good and sufficient req sons, that 1t is measure not demanded by the people, nor required by any public necessity; that it would be the establishing of a useless ex- executive department with a swarm of subord- inate officers, ''to prey upon the people and eat out their substances"
 Resolved, That copy of this, our protest be transmitted to our members of congress and to the president and secretaries of all state and na- tional associations of practitioners of the healing art, whose rights are involved in this question, proval and cooperation.
 oommittee s B; 4UsN N. D.,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-21
DEATH OF MRS, TRIBBLEs.
ROBBING THE MAILS.

David S. Barry Arrested For Steal.
 ing Letters-NIost Cleverly Detected
 by Postmaster Sperry.
 Postmaster N. D. Sperry made clever capture last evening in the arrest of Let ter Carrier David s. Barry, who is charged with stealing letters. MT. Sperry has been aware for some time that someone was stealing letters from the New Haven post office, and caused decoy letters to be sent to the office. The proof of Barry's guilt is conclusive, as, when he was arrest ed, the letters were found on his person. At the postofice last evening Barry ad- mitted his guilt and was feeling very bad ly over the affair. He informed MT. Sper- ry that he had been in the habit of betting on horse races and had lost considerable money, which prompted him to take the unlawful means to make up for his losses. Barry, who was employed on the Hill house avenue route, did not take letters addressed to persons in his district, but took letters from other routes.
 He resides on William street and has 8 wife and two children. :.
 Postmaster Sperry is entitled to much credit for securing the criminals arrest in such 8 manner that his guilt can be proven. MT. Sperry last evening notified the inspectors, Colonel John H. Bario O | Meridan, and George s. Evans of Boston | of the arrest.
 Barry wac arrested by Officer O'Conno on complaint of Postmaster Sperry. H was not admitted to bail, but will be turn ed over to the United States authorities this morning
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-21

The Night Watchman at the West
 Haven Horse Railroad Company's
 Earn Secures Money From Box by
 Means of a Fish Hook and Line Caught in the Act and Sent to Jail.
 A. Brooks, who is employed as night watchman at the barns of the West Haven horse railroad company, was arrested early yesterday morning by Private Detective William E. Higgins for stealing money from the railroad company. Later in the morning he was tried, convicted and sen- fenced to pay fine of $7 and costs and undergo an imprisonment of five days in | the New Haven jail.
 For some time past the envelopes in which the conductors place the proceeds of each trip have been missing and in con l sequence much speculation has been rife as to what has become of them. It is the custom for each of the conductors to make up their returns at the close of each trip in envelopes and put then in box pre- pared for the purpose at the depot. They are subsequently taken from this box by the treasurer and taken into the office. The envelopes with their contents have | from time to time been missing but no clues have ever been discovered as to what l became of them.
 The company finally decided to call in outside assistance and placed the matter in the hands of ex-Deputy- Sheriff William E. Higgins, who is conducting 8 private de- tective agency He at once went to work upon the case and yesterday morning about o'clock his efforts were rewarded by cap turing Brooks in the act of extracting the envelopes from the box. Brooks started to run away, but was captured and at once | placed under arrest and later confessed asthat he had been carrying on his operations i for some time, His modus operandi was 1 to attach an ordinary 6shhook to piece of string, let it down into the box and lit erally fish up the envelopes, after which he J pocketed the contents and destroyed the envelopes. 1. An immediate trial was given to the cul- prit, with the result as above stated. Brooks paid the fine, together with the costs and in addition turned over $34 which he acknowledged having stolen from the company.
 Brooks has been employed by the com pany for the past eight years and in addi- tion to his duties as night watchman he acted as conductor of the first car into the city in the morning. He resided on Court street, West Haven, with his wife and two
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-21
PERSONAL NOTES,

Returning New Haveners = Back
 From Relaxation and Summer Out
 ings Others Going for Vacation
 Trips.
 Professor s. E. Barney and family have returned to their Whitney avenue house from afpleasant stay at Grove Beach.
 The following have returned to this city: Professor Ladd and family, from Maine; MT. E. T. Liefelt and wife, from Morris Cove; Miss Sarah Dent of Avon street, from England; H. c. Smith and family, from Sunset Beach: L. Osterweiss and family, from West Haven; R. A. Brown and family to their home on Whitney ave- nue; Professor A. W. Phillips, from Greensboro, Vt.; Dr. J. P. c. Foster and family, from Short Beach; Major Isaac Bromley and family, from Groton; L. W. Coggswell and wife, from Short Beach; Mrs. B. c. Lake, from Litchfeld, Conn., ; Collector Kellam, from few days stay in New Hampshire; Rev. Dr. Munger and family, from, their summer resi- denee in. New Hampshire; Miss H. P. Bacon and T. D. Bacon of York street, from Durham; Mrs. Cornwall and Miss Cornwall of College street, from Stockbridge, Mass; A. Zun- der and family of 454 Elm street, from the shore; MT. and Mrs. J. Leach Lyon of 1907 Chapel street, from Rockaway Beach,L l. :; Professor Braston of Yale, from Maine, and w. w. Burnham, formerly manager of the New Haven base ball club, from Port land, Me-, where he has been summerinp with his family.
 MT. and Mrs. George Reiff are spending vacation in the White mountains.
 * Mrs. Walter DeForest Day and family have returned home from Europe
 John W. Merwin, leading real estate dealer of Merwin's Point, who has owned and sold large number of, the building lots now occupied by cottages at the Point, leaves tomorrow for visit to Niagara Falls. He will be accompanied by his l brother, MT. William H. Merwin of Tem- pie street, this city. The former recently returned from 8 trip to Sar ratoga, made in company with his sister, Mrs. Johnson, a cottage owner at .Woodmont, and Mir. and
 Mrs. c. H: Merwin of Bristol street, this city. Mr.. William H. Merwin returned
 recently from trip to Hartsville, Mass,
 in the Berkshire region, where his wife and daughters have been spending the summer. tas.,
 Miss Cory of Mansfield street greatly enjoyed her visit with friends in New York, from where she has just returned. AndrewH. Susulu, the Swede who was killed by an express train near the Fair field depot lately, was at one time employ ed by. HOld Hutch, ? the Chicago grain speculator, as an office boy. =, -
 Charles B. Foster, recently elected major general of the division of the east, Patri- arehs Militant, To. o. F., has appointed Henry c. Cooper assistant adjutant gener- al with the rank of lieutenant colonel. Police Sergeant Mcbride is on duty again after several days illness from the effects of severe cold.
 Miss F. F. Faulk of the Emerson school of oIatory, Boston, will give a reading. at the Atheneum on the cycling of September 30. She is ster-in-law to Albert zun- der of this city saa ,ggSzsa..s ],
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-21
For Niagara Falls.

parlor car will be attached to the Housatonic Niagara Falls train tomorrow,
 and it will be on the time schedule of the New York Central, as the second section of the New York and Chicago limited express,
 every particular. Passengers should make early engagements if wanting parlor chairs. Train leaves Housotonic depot at S:45 8. m. tomorrow, and purchase of tickets should be made to-day at 752 Chapel street for this most desirable trip.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-21
THEHALL WAS FILLED.
An Interesting Wedding Scene Lai

An Interesting Wedding Scene Last
 Evening.
 There was brilliant wedding at Jules Prokssky's hall last evening. Miss Annie Cohn, daughter of Nathan Cohn of s7 Hill street, became the wife of Mir. Max F. Nachbaref New York. k.-s The marriage oer7 emony was in the strictly orthodox formu- Ia and was performed by Rabbi Wilner of the William street synagogue. After the ceremony was concluded an elegant ban quet was served. An elaborate program of dances was then attended to. Among the guests were MT. and Mrs. A. Nachbar, New York; MT. and Mrs. Segall, NewYork; | Mrs. Swatz, Waverly. MT. and Mrs. s. Cohn, East New Aork; MT. and Mrs. D. Rothschild. New York; MT. and Mrs. J. Phillips, New York; Miss Morris, New l York; Miss Horn, New York; NJ. Nachbar, | New York; MT. Jacobs, New York; MT. Schmansky, New York; MT. Ellsworth, New York; MT. and Mrs. Mendoza, Select man Flieschner and lady, Commissioner | Thomas H. Sullivan, MT. Lambert, Mir. and Mrs Lambert, Miss Hattie Lambert, A. Arkenstein, Miss Lilly Mendoza, Miss l Susan Asher, Mir and Mrs. Samuel Cohn ond Mrs. Plumb. The music was furnish | ed by Reyes orchestra.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-21

R. & J. M. Blair will sell their entire stock of furniture at auction, beginning on Tuesday, September g, 1891, at 10 a. m., and continuing till all is sold. Cham Der suits in mahogany, walnut, cherry, oak and ash; bedsteads, tables, bookcases, desks for the house and office, hat and um- brella racks, sideboards, cabinets, music stands, couches, chairs of all sorts, glasses, rockers, stools, and, in fact, furniture of almost every kind.
 The sale will be held at their old stand, 85 Orange street, and be conducted by MT. Booth. sig St
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-21
Monday, September 21, 1891.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

Almost Finished-F M. Brown & Co.
 Business University-The Hogarth.
 Bargains Mcintyre, Mcguire & Co.
 Bargains-New Haven Rattan Company. Cigars-Yale, Bryan & Go:
 Diamond Dyes-At Druggists'. ' -. Dress Goods Week-Monson & Carpenter. Dr. Greenes Nervura-At Druggists,- Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely & Co.,. rE Is.5S Entertainment-At Bunnsll's Brand @ Opera House Fauntleroy School-154 Grove Street.- -.'...4 FaII Bargains-Howe Stetson. Furniture-Bowditch & PruddeD Co q ; Furniture Chamberlin & Go: .; .t.. -! -,.s~ Furniture-B Booth, 390 State Street. ..S,>,, a Furniture-Brown & Durham. it- < S.sFs y< '4: Furniture-Peck & Parker. -- -.,--. Groceries-R w. Mills. t'f'yr Sf Horsford's Acid Phosphate-At Druggists'. 7rsr, Jewelry-At Silverthau's. . Meeting-Board of Councilmen. s---~ Meeting-Committee on Railroads. v PianoS-Socin 6 Geary. ..a. .,s t. Probate Notice-Estate of Huggins Bishop. Piano Instruction-G. E. Eager. II Wanted-Girls-775 Chapel Street. 7: VIZ Wanted-Partner-J, This Oface Wanted-Position-7 Chapel Street. " Wanted-Woman-3 Hillhouse Avenue. Wanted-Girl-335D Orange Street, .@t 'f : Wanted-Girl-43S George Street. .:E s' Wanted-Boy-751 State Street. p''' Wanted-Stenographer F. B. & P. Company wanted-Girl-3OH Hfllhouse Avenue. Wanted-Girl-7 University Place.
 Wanted-Situation-143 Liberty Street
 Wanted-Situation-1O1 Congress Avenue. Wanted-Situation-164 Franklin Street: 1''-'' ''@ Wanted-Situation-196 Hamilton Street.
 Wanted -Situation-11 Collis Street. Wanted-Situation-2 West Carlisle Street. Wanted-Situations-T Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-21
pr. RuickhoIdt In,provsna.

Dr.Arth;ur Ruickholdt of T Olive street, who was reported to be very low of neu- ralgia of the heart, answered 8 call by tele- phone last night and stated that he was still very much alive, the Sunday papers to the contrary notwithstanding He has considerably improved from his attack and expects to5ultimately recover.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-21
The New Route to Boston.

Trains on the new route between Boston and Brooklyn, by way of Wilson's Point, will begin running to-day. Two trains will be run daily until further notice, leaving Brooklyn and Boston at il p. m. and arriving at both destinations at a. m. Next season two day trains will be run which will make connections with all Long Island shore points. General Man. ager Futile of the Consolidated thinks the Consolidated road will continue doing business as usual at the old stand.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-21
At the TabernacIe.

Rev. w. 0. Blakeman preached yester- day at the tabernacle on Edwards street to large congregation, who were much in- terested in the pastors sermon. The con- gregation will undoubtedly worship dur ing the coming winter in the tabernacle and will defer building their new church until next season. In the meantime the building fund will steadily increase under the direction and assistance of the pastor, who is we'll qualified for the enterprise.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-21
Apain dvaneed-

The price of Bear Valley Irrigation com pany stock is offered until further notice at s1O5 for preferred and $110 for com mon stock. If you will investigate you will find these to be most desirable in vestment at price far below the intrinsic value, and safe beyond question. See advertisement. s16eod2w
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-21

Socin & Geary are sole state agents for the celebrated Brown 6 Simpson pianos. They are unsurpassed for tone and work manship. 162 Orange street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-21
Appotnted His Deputies.

AppC1nteO HIS Deput1es.
 John F. Carney, the democratic general registrar, has appointed deputies in the various wards as follows:
 First ward, George J. Hiller Second ward Thomas k. Fender; Third ward, Daniel Carroll Fourth ward, John P. Griffin; Fifth ward, Johr P. Carney; Sixth ward, William Carroll: Seventh ward, John J. Hogan; Eighth ward William Geary; Ninth ward, William E Dunn; Tentt ward. Henry s. Cooper Eleventh ward, Patrick Walsh; Twelfth ward, Francis w. Foley; Thir teenth ward, J. Frank Neal; Fourteenth ward George A. Lnsley; Fifteenth ward, Andrew Al len.
 There are two changes in the entire list in the Fourth, where MT. Griffin succeeds Edward Smith, and in the Seventh, where John J. Hogan succeeds William O'Keefe whose appointment as jailer would inter fere with his work as registrar
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-21

Should be attended to early, as the cold weather is sure to bring rush, and all cannot be done at once
 SEAL COATS, Jackets and Wraps in the latest styles, at reasonable prices.
 FRIEND E. BROOKS, 795 Chapel.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-21
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF @
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, WARRINGTON, DC, 10 p. m, Sept 20, 1891. Forecast till 8 p. m Monday: , =. For Maine and New Hampshire: Fair, south westerly winds; warmer, except ln eastern Maine; stationary temperature. - For Vermont and Massachusetts: Fair, warm CT, southwesterly winds; cooler by Tuesday. For Rhode Island and Connecticut: Fair, warm CT, southwesterly winds.
 For eastern New York: Fair, warmer, south erly winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-21
Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Special.

Imparts New Energy to the Brain, Giving the feeling and sense of increased intellectual power. s21 3teod1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-21
A NEW DEPARTMENT.

In addition to our already extensive Wall Paper and Decorating department, we have added PAINTING in all it's
 branches, and are prepared to furnish es- inmates on all kinds of work. All work
 will be guaranteed satisfactory. Original Designs furnished for Interior Decorating,
 Frescoing, etc.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-21
Notice.

Have received large stock of Desks
 Tables, Lounges, Couches, Chairs, Rockers
 etc., for fall trade. B. BOOTH, 39O State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-21

See some of the special prices on fnrni ture at B. BooTH's, s21 St 390 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-21
Obituary Notes. nm HIT NT NFnC UyrTyVcc

Mrs. Permelia Twiss, widow of the late Russell Twiss, died suddenly on Saturday at her residence, No. 25 Beers street. She wat attacked with apoplexy and survived but short time. She waa seyenty-four years of age and was the mother of Julius Twiss, the ottorney, Nelson W.and Gustave D. Twiss, the machinists. She was lady highly esteemed for her high Christian character. The funeral will be attended from her late residence this afternoon at 2:3O.
 DEATH OF MRS. TRIBBLES.
 Mrs. Martha Tribbles died in this city on Saturday, aged seventy-three years and nine months. She was the widow of the late Joseph Tribbles, who was formerly shipkeeper and watchman in the employ of D. Golf Phipps. Her funeral will be attended tomorrow from the residence of G. A. w. Ford, 105 Davenport avenue. Interment at Essex, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-21
At All Times.
Furniture at Auction.

Furniture sold at very low prices. Ii will pay you to give us call.
 B. BOOTH, 390 State street,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-21

Note.-A minus sign Fl prefIed to thermom- ster readings indicates temperature below zero. A 'rr,'' in connection with rainfall indicates 8 trace of precipitation too small to measure.
 sSnow is melted and resulting depth of water net known.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-21
Local w eather Report. FOR SEPTEMBER 20. 1891.
Mean temperature, 62

Mean temperature. 62. Max temp, "A; min. temp, 51. Precipitation, 0 inches. Max velocity of wind, 11-S 70 Total excess or deficiency of temperature since January 1, x319 degrees. Total excess or deficiency of precipitation since Jan. 1, BY In.
 HJ COX, Observer.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-21
Mackintoshes to Order.o

The largest stock ever shown in ths city and all different styles at the Goodyear rubber store, s6o Chapel street. E. Q. Futile, pEOpEietok,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-21
Fine Furs.

Fine Furs.
 A complete line of Fine Furs now ready at FRIEND E. BROOKS,
 s16 Ct 795 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-21

For style, uuatity and low prices go to slverthau's isaslta ss a9s 7eo chApss ss.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-21
YOunan,s Hat
Fur Work

Youman,s Hats. Fall and winter styles now ready at FRIEND E. BROOKS, 795 Chapel street
The Wahpeton times., 1891-10-01
His Consequential Legs.

On one Of Bishop TAFT of Canter-
bury's latest visits to certain coun-
try house in a Scottish country, he
went alone to the post Office to send
a telegram to his BROTHER. He wrote
it out: "The Archbishop of Canter-
bury to Sheriff Tait," and handed it
in. The skeptical old postmaster
read it aloud in contemptuous tones:
The Archbishop of Canterbury and
added; "Wha may ye be that takes
this cognomen?" The Archbishop,
taken aback, remained silent for a
moment. The morning was cold, and
he had wooden comforter wrap
ped round his neck; but, on second
view, the postmaster thought he look
ed more respectable than on q first,
and added: "Maybe ye're the gentle
man himself" TAFT replied, modestly:
"For want ofbetter,1 ! am" On which
the good oldScot hastened to apollo
gize for his first suspicion of impos-
ture, adding: II might have seen you
were rather consequential about the
legs" Then he added words OF cheer,
which TAFT said were truly vitality
Scotch: II have son in London a,
lad IN shop; and he gaed to hear, ye
preach ona day, and was verra weel
satisfied. ."-Longman's Magazine.
The Wahpeton times., 1891-10-01
A Chinese Thief.

A retired sea captain relates that
once while in China he spent one night
ashore with another captain, when
this adventure occurred: 81 was
awakened from q sound sleep by an
agonized scream and a scufae close to
my head. springing to tho floor, I
saw my friend graphing with q nat
i've thief, who was asnaked ~ the day2
he was born. Before could lend .
hand the robber broke away and,
dashed through the opsn window s
few feet from the ground, his lone cus'
flying behind him. ! turned nnd
found my friend rolling on. his ooheh
in an ecstacy OF pain. Making q
light, ! found that the deGh and SkiA
had been torn clear sway ir0m 81 y
inside, of ono of his hands. lThe tl6
was proving about tho room II y y
the captain aWoks and made : fes
at him. Ths isllow's naked 6ddf
writhed out io4 M Ike - aot..
The captain canGht, - cebhe Il
pietail, and then II viinleunsl = y
rascal md brAaded Il I'm 0tl oS
and tAe ken, bAxb1& pointSt
the Aesh koa y - - = ST
The Wahpeton times., 1891-10-01
For Smutty Seed.

1t is important to SOW clean seed. II
one has smutty wheat his seed should
be treated to solution of blue vitriol,
or strong brine or copperas water. If
the seed wheat is poured into tub of
the solution the smutty wheat will
raise. The heavy wheat should be
spread out to dry, or can be dried
with plaster before sowing. It is SO
easily held in check that one need
never have it twice in succession if
care is taken to SOW only clean seed.
Rotation is advantageous too; that
is, it is safest not to SOW a field twice
in succession with wheat.