davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-28
Fi1Ia1leIaI.
The Opening Firm-Chicago Gas Att tackled by Bears-The Whole List Yields to Bear Pressure.

The Opening Ftrm-ChtcagO Gas At.
 tackled by Bears-The Whole List
 Yields to Bear Pressure.
 NEW YORK. November 27.
 The market opened firm with considerable buy ing of the few leading stocks for London and the west. The bears soon attacked Chicago Gas and sold it down per cent. The stock made some sharp rallies, though the final result was mater ial loss. Rumors of some large house in trouble gave considerable weight to the selling, but when it became known that this firm was Field Lind ley 6 Co.,, and that it was short of stocks the market became stronger. In the forenoon there was some impression made upon New York Gen. tral which after selling up l15 retired to $1139s, but closed only small fraction lower than on Wednesday. The rest of the list generally yield ed frationally to the pressure. New England was g marked exception, but it's strength was mys- terious. Joined by Distillers it helped materially to rally the list in the afternoon. The assign ment of Field, Lindley & Co., was followed by a marked change in the temper of the market and a few of the more stubborn stocks regained all the forenoon's loss. Outside of the usually active list there was feature to trade and to- ward the close the attack was resumed by the bears, but the impression was slight and the mar ket closed within small fractions of Wednesday s latest figures.
 Railroad bonds were mainly steady to firm and the results of the days operations are insignificant The total sales were $1 ,s79oo0 including S1aO oo0 Reading firsts and $119,OOo Union Pacific, Denver and Gulf frsts. The price of the last named was depressed from 75 to 73. the transactions being one of the complications arising out of the fail ure of Field, Lindley & Go.
 Following the closing prices, reported by PRINCE 6 WH1TELY, bankers and brokers, 6a Broadway, N. Y, and 15 Center street, New Ha ven, Conn:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-28
Death of John Utter.

John Utter, who has been resident o1 this city for about fifty years, died at the almshouse at Springside farm yesterday morning, aged about seventy-three years Recently he had been at Charles Havey's stable on Columbus avenue, where he was taken sick. Last Wednesday he was re, moved to the town farm.
 Many years ago he was first-mate on the steamer New Haven. He was also pro- prietor of the stable connected with the Pavilion hotel, that in it's best days was one of the best hotels in this part of the country, and is now occupied by Sargent & Go. At this time Utter owned several hacks and horses, and at one time was worth considerable property. According to the estimate of gentleman who has known Utter for many years the deceased was once supposed to be worth nearly $75, ,000. This amount is probably an over estimate of his possessions. During recent years he was employed as dagman at the Meadow street crossing of the Derby rail road
 At his death he was worth no property, so far as known, with the exception of a burial lot in Evergreen cemetery. Mr. Walker of the Pavilion hotel on Meadow street located the lot yesterday and discov- cred that an assessment of $7 was due on the lot. MT. Walker paid this amount in order that the body may be buried in the lot by the side of the remains of the wife of the deceased. The interment will take place this afternoon from the undertaking rooms of Lewis & Maycock. Deceased was native of New York state.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-28
At the City Missions.

very pleasant part of the work of the City missions is the annual Thanksgiving service for the members of the mothers meeting. The City Mission hall was well filled at the afternoon service on Wednes- day. Mrs. Louis Holbrook was organist. MT. Mossman, the missionary pastor, pre- sided and introduced Captain and Mrs. Faulkner of the Salvation army, and now stationed at Ansonia, Conn.,, who had been invited by the ladies to conduct the service, and did so very acceptably to all present. Rev. Dr. Phillips, pastor of the Church of the Redeemer and now the l tion, also made 8 short address, after | which the Thanksgiving packages, | for the regular attendants at the mothers I meeting (forty- seven in alD were presented l in behalf of the women's department of the City missions, by Miss Sarah J. Hume, the lady missionary. Other Thanksgiving | gifts of provisions, coal or money were distributed during the day and evening to families connected with the City missions, a number of whom were provided for through money contributed by pupils of the high school in rooms Nos. i, 3, 4, 5, g and 10. Funds were also contributed by the United church Sunday school and by the following g-named persons: Mrs. O. F. l Winchester, Mrs. Thomas Bennett, Mrs. E. B. Bowditch, Mrs. A.W. DeF crest, Mrs.
 Timothy Lester, Mrs. H. N. Lyman, Mrs. George North, Mrs. Eli Whitney, Francis Potter, Miss H. Bradley, Miss E. Beers, Mrs. w. B. Tyler, friend, Mrs. R. P. Bolles and Henry A. Warner. Towering plants for the hall were sent by Mrs. w.
 D. Mossman, fruit and vegetables by Mrs. Cooper, turkies by s. H. Barnes & Co.,, F. s. Andrew & Co.,, Stone & Norton, Lee & Hoyt, Jacob Broschart, Edward P. Brett, George A. Bray and J. w. Merrels. A box of buckwheat (twenty large packages) was sent for distribution by the George V. Hecker company through J. Walter Davis, manager. Families were also men tioned to those who desired the pleasure of giving to others less fortunate than them | aa1vaa
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-28
A NuPtial Knot.

James E. Howard and Nellie E. Kirby, both formerly of Norfolk, Conn.,, but late ly of this city, were married Thanksgiving night at St. Mary's church at 7:45. Father Hartigan tied the nuptial knot. James 0. Gallagher, the letter carrier, acted as best man and Miss Annie Kirby as bridesmaid. The groom is chairman of the Second Ward Democratic club.
 The guests were numerous and were from Hartford, Waterbury and Pittsfeld, Mass. After the wedding the party pro ceeded to the house of the brides father on State street, near foot of Grove street, where reception was held. The presents were many and costly, and made beauti- ful sight. The bridal party left after the reception for a two weeks trip to Saratoga On their return they will reside at "A Asy lum street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-28
SPIRIT OF THE TIMES.
It Teaches Speed and Sets
 Tremendous Pace.
Harvard Professor Takes a Practical View of Busi-
 ness Life.
The Women who Stand at COun-
 ters Day After Day.

The Women who Stand at COun-
 ters Day After Day.
 "The spirit of the times shall teach me speed," says the average man of business to himself.
 It is a hot pace that the latter day money earners are setting.
 What is to be the outcome of the hard, driving, nervous methods of work and liv- ing that prevaila
 The question was put to number of prominent men in this city yesterday.
 Said member of the faculty of the Harvard medical school
 ''The result already is apparent. The nerves suffer, and you must remember that in a great many cases 8 persons nerv- ous system IS the seat of all chronic trou- bles. It is true that if you have a proper remedy, which naturally acts upon the nerve flores, and which, in diseased con dition of the nerves, restores their tonici.y, yon can restore persons vitality" ssThe professor thus gave perfect in dorsement of the practice among physi- clans in high standing of prescribing nervous prostration, and he continued
 ''For instance, take our women. They stand in the retail store, day in, day out, year in, year out, their spines are weak ened, hence their spinal cord suffers, and their brain becomes affected in conse quence. Other women live a sedentary life, do not exercise sufficiently, wear light corsets, etc., and shatter their nervous system. Of course you must remove the outward cause, but at the same time it is most important to aim, in your treatment, at the nervous system, and to apply known nerve tonics."
 And the safest and surest nerve tonic, the one that physicians prescribe for "that tired feeling," is this Paine's celery com pound.
 For all nervous diseases, neuralgia, rheu- matism, dyspepsia, and kidney troubles, this famous compound is the true specific.
 For rheumatism, which has already begun to be with unusual severity, the va rious physicians interviewed said that Paine's celery compound is recognized as specific.
 "And although I am perhaps doing an unprofessional thing to give the public ad- vice that will save their doctors bills" said leading member of one of the largest medical societies of the State, 'I must say more cures of rheumatism and relieved more kidney troubles than anything know-and put it very mildly. assure you it is more generally prescribed than any other remedy, and for the benefit of sufferers whs either employ incapable phy- sicians or who have failed to be benefited by other methods, I say frankly, let them go to the nearest drug store and buy a bottle of Paine's celery compound. It is the famous prescription of one of he most eminent of physicians, Prof. Phelps of Dartmouth College, and he, more than any other man, has shown how to correct the result of that "speed" which the "spirit of the times' is teaching Herald.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-28
Returned From Florida.

Mir. T. E. Peck of the Saratoga Hygeia and Recreation company, whose excursions from this section to Saratoga and Niagara Falls last summer were so brilliantly sue, cessful, has just returned from visit to Florida made for the purpose of arrang- ing for series of big winter excurslons tc that land of flowers this winter At Jack sonville he was the guest of MT. Lucas o1 the Central railroad of Geogia and Ocean Steamship company, who, with MT. Felix Garcia, showed him the town. Mr. Peck visited also Tampa and other south Flori da cities in company with R. T. Patton o1 the South Florida railroad. Mr. Peck ar rived home this week on the steamer Sa vanah of the Ocean line and will soon make announcements of his projected new ex cursion tours.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-28
Died in RedIands.

From the Redlands (Cal) Citrograph we learn of the death in Redlands, November 15, of Mrs. Deborah Candee Green, widow of the late B. N. Green of this city. De- ceased was seventy-four years of age. The Citrograph says: "Mrs. Green was the mother of Miss Candee, the popular teacher of this city, and also had daughter in Riverside, to which place the remains were taken for interment"
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-28
The Philh.rmonic Orchestra.

The new. organization of professional musicians, the Philharmonic orchestra, the only one of it's class in New Haven, is com posed solely of first-class professional mu- sicians. The orchestra have organized weekly rehearsals, the first of which has been held, and under the most favorable and gratifying auspices. The new orches- tra has undoubtedly long and brilliant future before it as an organization of great merit.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-28
BOX 26.
A Small Fire.

An alarm of fire from Box 26 at quarter to eight last evening brought out engines 1, 9, 8 and 4, and hose wagon 7, as well as the aerial truck and Hook and Ladder com pany 1, and hundreds of people as we'll. Persons on the corner of Elm and State, who rushed to the fire, were surprised to find on reaching Union street that every steamer was ahead of them. The fire was . slight one in Morris A1derman's house, 61 Union street. The damage was about
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-28
Fire Department.

The fall inspection of the fire depart ment by the fire commissioners and Chief Hendrick shows that the rating of the diff ferent companies as to the appearance of of their men is: Excellent, steamers 1, 9, 3, 4, 6, 8, hose No. 7, hook and ladder No. 1; good, steamer No. 5, hook and ladder No. 8. Houses, all excellent; horses, all excellent, with the exception of hose No.7, which are rated fair; apparatus, all excel lent
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-28
STATE CoRREsPONDENCR.
SOuthingIOn

Nov. 27.-Thanksgiving was generally observed and there were many large family gatherings. About thirty relatives took dinner with Mrs. Janette Hull.
 Mrs. Ella MacGregor, nurse, is caring for patient in Waterbury.
 Preparations are being made for De- Huntsville Congregational church.
 Mrs. Bnrdette Smith is spending two weeks in Worcester, Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-28
Held for Murder.

WATERBURY, Nov. 27.-James Hanley, who murdered his brother Patrick at Thomaston on Wednesdayinig was given hearing at that place this afternoon and held for murder without ball.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-28
Death of Mrs. Frederick L. Lehr

Mrs. Emma Lehr, wife of Frederick L.. Lehr, died yesterday morning after two weeks illness of typhoid fever, at her res idence, 485 Congress avenue. The deceased was daughter of the late Philip Fresen- ius The funeral will take place from her late residence Sunday at 2:30 p. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-28
A MISSION CHAPEL
To be Erected at the Corner of Shelton
 Avenue and Ivy Street.

To be Erected at the Corner of Shelton
 Avenue and Ivy Street.
 The foundation of mission chapel which when erected will bear the name of St. Andrew is being laid at the corner of Shelton avenue and Ivy street. The young men of Trinity, Christ, Ascension and St.. Paul's churches, who are members of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew, have through their endeavors collected the necessary funds for the erection of the chapel.
 Hubbell, Merwin & Go. have been award ed the contract for building the edifcs, which is to cost about 5000 and will have seating capacity for about 150 per- sons.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-28
He Was Arrested.
George Willard was arrested for

George Willard was arrested for drunk enness yesterday morning and locked up in Station 4. He entered the tenement house on the corner of Foote and Winter streets, called Coe's hall, and raised row. The occupants called in Officer Shields, who had considerable trouble in lodging his prisoner in the lookup.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-28
Court Notes. APPOINTED TRUSTEE,

w. Harris Brown of the firm of Coe & Brown of Orange was yesterday appointed trustee on the insolvent estate of William E. Baldwin by Judge Robertson. The commissioners on the estate will be ap- pointed one week from yesterday.
 JURY CASES IN COMMON PLEAS COURT.
 The following assignment of jury cases has been made in the common pleas court, civil side.
 Tuesday, December 1-52, William A. Wright vs. Solomon Mead.
 Wednesday, December 2-6O, Charles G. Parker vs. Clark Smedley.
 Thursday. December 3-79, Walter M Carsley vs Patrick Hogan.
 SO Cornelius Hogan vs Walter M. Carsley
 S9 Munson A. Basset vs John Shares-Nisi.
 Friday, December 4-S7, Kessler & Co. vs. A. P. Henningson.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-28
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT cOMpLEf,

STEAMERS leave New Haven daily (exoept C Sunday st io:I5 am. and is o'clock mia night Returning, leave Peck Slip, New York, at and II pm. Staterooms for sale at Pecf A Bishops, No. 102 Chapel street, and st KlockNE drug store. Sunday boat leaves New Haven st i9:So pm. Ststerooms for latter sold at Elliott House.
 Fare 75 cents. Round trip tickets .es oeooe for six days). J. w CARTER Aren't.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-28

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria- When she was Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria- When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-28
THE COURT RECORD.
Superior Court = Civil Side - Jud
 YClH

Superior Court = Civil Side - Judge
 Thayer.
 Yesterday was short calendar day, but little business was transacted, as only three cases were on the list The first, ademur- Ter in Platt Bros. & Go. vs the city of Wa terbury, went over for week. Fulton vs. Anthony was stricken off the list.
 In the case of Fayerweather 6 Laden vs. Monson and others the judge allowed the appeal. This is the case in which the plain. tiffs, who had brought claim against the Union Waterproof company, demande that Probate Judge Robertson should not declare the company insolvent. Other creditors however, demanded declaration of insol vency. Judge Robertson so declared, and the appeal was taken. Yesterday motion for the disallowance of the appeal was made by the defendants, but the appeal was al lowed.
 In the case of Amanda Chard of this city against Austin c. Leonard, executor. of New York, decision was rendered yes terday The plaintiff sets out in her com. p1aint that in 1888 she married John c. Chard, and that there was an agreement that he should will all of his property tc her. Chard died in January. 1891, and il was found that he had given her only $1 ,000 and the life interest in the property at 55 Vernon street. Subsequently she brought suit to recover under the agree. ment from the executor.
 A demurrer was set out by Attorneys Hotchkiss and Pickett that as the agree ment was not in writing it was of no ef feet. Yesterday this motion was over
 ruled, and now the case will be pushed on it's merits. In the case of Shelton vs. Haddock judgment was rendered for the defend ant and the court also decided that in the case of Samuel A. Mills, trustee, against Charles K. Strong to overrule the de murrar
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-28

Housatonic Railroad. Train Arrangement Commencing Nov. 5 1891. LEAVE NEW HAVEN FOR ANsONIA At 5:50 SIC, 1000 and is.oo noon, i.Cs, s:ss AIS, 5:S5, 7:SS and ii:i5 pm
 LEAVE ASsOSIA FOR NEw HAVEN At ia:is, s.ts, s.os, and HE'S A. n-, is.se. s:05, f:0S, s:2l e:io 6:5o s-2o pm Sunday trains leave New Haven at s:i0 am. S:30 D. m
 Sunday trains leave Ansoaia TI5 am, 5soe pm.
 Trains for Waterbury leave New Haven e.oo, 1000, is:oo noon, 2:SS 5:SS, 7:SS pm Sunday s:Io a- m
 Trains leaving New Haven al e-so, sss0 a. m, and f:i5 p. connect st BotSford fer all points on th- Housatonic R. R and the West Passengers from the Housstonic R. R. arrive ir New Haven st 9:59 G. m, i2:k2r t:is and 7:sS pm
 WILLIAM B. STEVENSON,
 Vice Pres. and Gen. Manager. A w FKRKlN Gen Pass Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-28
TrausIers' Guide.
New York, New Haven
 and Hartford K. R.
October sth. 1891.

October sth. 1891. TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS. FOR NEW YoRK-<:so, s4:5o, te:Io. f7.oe n:so, ts:io, s:So, '9:ss, tio:so, fiI:so c m., is.oo. 'i:so, i:sS, .s:so, s.oo 's:so. 4so, '<:so, s5:So. 5:s5, s:so, s7.os, 's:ie Cs:is. Bridgeport sccommodAtion), '9:io, 7:i5 p.n. susDAYs-s4:So, sz:5o, s.oo &. m-, 5soo, SIS '7:o5, ss:io, SIS, '9:iop. m-
 FOR WASHINGTON VI. HARLEM RIvKR- 'is.o1 am Cdany).
 FOR BosToN VIA SPRINGFIELD - r:so, sIi!o6 e. m-, 'i:os, '5:s2 p. m- suxnkrs-si:so 6night), 's:5e pm
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROV DENCE"2:is, G. m-, 'I2.os, ss.os and 's:s5 p. m- suSDATs-'s:isa 6. m., 's:55 ?. n-
 FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NKw YORK AND NEW ENGLAND R. R--sI:so am. 6daily), ss:o5 pm
 FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND NY. LSp N. R. R. R-Hs:ss pm. suspArs-.s:8p.n.
 FOR AERIDKS, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD ', EIc.-'i:a9 night si:So night Cto HartfordO $40, s:oo tio:lS. sii:o5 G. n, is:os sl.os C-s.oS to Hartford enly), s:Io, 5.oo es:i5 to Hartford), '5:ss s:so, 1o:os pm suEnGTs-si:so night C.i:so night to HArttort> 's:'a, s:ss Csoc.)nm Shore Line Divfsfoa. FOR NEW LONDON, E7o.-s2:is night T-sB ii:os 6. m., 't2:os, BPS, Cssybrook soc.) 's.os, SIS, CHS, CGuilford acc) s6:55, Qo.ss p. m Guilford accommoostzon-) suSpATs-'2:lS night, r6:5s p. n. Air Line Division. FOR MIDDLETOwS, wnLDANTIC, K7c.- Leave New Haven for all Stations At SOS A-n., i:sS, '4:55, e.o4 pm SUSpATs-"s:ss pm Cor meet CT Aiddletown with CoznectscuE Valley R R., and st wfInmAntic with \. Y. q N. T. and N. L. and N RR-; at TurneryiIe with CoIcbesse branch Trains arrive si New Haven ks s:is A.n., i:sl, s7.oo. pm Nauxatuek Divt.ton. | FOR WATERBURY and way sl.rtcns via NHu Il saruok Junction iisSs G. m suSpIrs-ssoe A m | Northampton Division.
 FOR 6HI.BUESE FALLS, TURNER's FALLS, HoLyoKK and NRw HARTFORD and interme5iate stations, train, leave New Haven al 7:ea, ii:o4 am and .s.0' pm
 FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG and
 points this side al 5.55 pm
 FROM WILLIAMSBURG train arrives st s:si
 Am, i:ss f:sl and SOS p. m, and from SHE'LL
 BURNE FALLS and intermediate stations si
 i:ss, 4:g and SOS D. m
 LUCIUs FUTILE, | Gen Manager. | CT. HEMPsTRAp, l- Gen PAss Agent AT
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-28
Starin's New Haven Transporta-
 ton Line.

Every Day Except Saturday.
 Al Leave New Haven from Star1n 6 at i0:l5 o'clock pm The JOHN H- STARIN, Captain McAIlsser, every CORNING every Monday, Wednesday, and Tn day. Returning, leave New York from Pier IS, s.s1 H fs1s e9 0f SnssT se St Ta2 e the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thur day. The only Sunday night boat from New York
 Fare, witl .erth in cabin, 75c-, ststeroom s' Excursion tickets Sl&
 Free stage leaves the depot CD arrival o Hartford train, and from corner Church and Chapel streets every half hour, commencing st s:S0 o'clock pm
 Tickets and staterooms can be purchased at the Tontine hotel. al the Downes News Com pany, So9 Chapel street, and st Peck Bishops fo2 Chapel street
 H. VAN VAI.KESBURG, Agent,
 New Haven Ouru.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-28

"YeS, have been deaf for some years, and 1t hs s1 o rSSnf srss %ss RI, to the writer, in reply to request for 8 T was getting very deaf, so that one would have to talk very loud to make me understand
 Roaring and Buzzing Noises In the ears, and thero was a dropping in my throat of mucous. which was more than disa- greeable to me: I had tickling in the throat not raise anything. I would catc oh cold easily and seemed to be having one all the time. I knew, or at least thought had catarrh, but made me me feel so tired and stess @ and and made @ S me This was the condition in which called on cause of my deafness, etc, and assured me that he could cure me. The rapidity with which my old symptoms left me was really astonishing. Ny throat was better almost from the first tho gone and hear as well as ever and surely Doctor Roth is entitled to all the credit, and most certainly advise all afflicted with deafness, % %ests.5h, or diseases which he treats' to consult
 DIR. EDWARD ROTH,
 graduate of Bellevue Hospital Medical College, physician to the late Hon. Chas. O'Connor, the
 OFFICEPERMANENTLYL LOCATED
 Tn che Clark Building, Nearly OppO. site the Post 0mce,
 S7 Church Street.
 Sreciai treatment for CHRONIC DISEASES. Catarrh Cured and all Diseases of the Nose, Throat, Lungs, St0machs Liver and kidneysa RAenma llsm, M \ sshma 2, omcs hours to Il .. n. to 4 and ,,d d 2 to P n EationSs living It . distanee can Dc aue0anGfu1lY treated by mall, u3 urm
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-28

City Court Criminal Sfde-JudGe Pickett. Thomas J. Coffey, resisting Officer Smith, $10 fine; same drunkenness, $2O fine, $6. 24 costs; William P. Dillon, breach of the peace against William Cook, three months in jail; James Donnelly and Mo-
 rah H. Farley, lascivious carriage, $5 fine, | $3.57 costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-28

Government Bonds. The following were the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-28
Housatonic Railroad.

'ETpcess Trains -LocaI Express.