davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-29
SECOND REGIMENT.
An Election for Successor to LieuteI
 ant COlOnel Lee.

An Election for Successor to Lieuten.
 ant-eolonel Lee.
 The resignation of Lieutenant Colonel Lee of the Second regiment has been &C., cepted and Colonel Doherty has been or dered by the adjutant-general to call a meeting of the field and staff officers of the regiment to elect his successor. Colonel Doherty has accordingly issued call for 6 meeting to be held in the Meadow street armory next Tuesday night for that pur. pose.
 There has been much speculation among local military men as to what course would be followed in regard to the First battalion of the regiment. It has had no command ing officer since Lieutenant Colonel Lee'e resignation was offered.
 The Sarsfelds are urging ex- Captain Cal lahan for the lieutenant-colonelcy. They say that their company has not been hon. ored by being represented among the field officers for years, and insist that Captain Callahan should be selected for the place vacated by Lieutenant. Colonel Lee.
 Captain Callahan was interviewed last evening on the subject. The genial captain, ever urbane and popular, did not express any wrath nor any feeling aught of pleas ure at the evident good opinion held of him by his many military friends and their desire to see him again wearing state uniform, this time as lieutenant-colonel, but modesty was written in his face, and a disclaimer of any high opinion of his own claims for the position.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-29
CATLIN-ARCHER.
A New Haven Young Man Marrfes a
 New York Heiress-Will Live in This

A New Haven Young Man Marries a
 New York Heiress-Will Live in This
 City.
 Frederick Thomas Catlin of this city and Miss Hattie Archer were married at the residence of the brides father, Oliver H. Archer, ,jr., West 127th street, New York, last Tuesday evening. The wedding was a very brilliant affair and attended by about two hundred friends of the welded pair.
 The bride is the eldest daughter of Oliver H. Archer, jr., and granddaughter of the Hon. o. H. Archer of Madison avenue and Fifty-second street, ex-vice president of the Erie railroad. The groom is son of F. A. Catlin, wholesale dealer in cooperage, 225 and 227 Water street, this city, and only grandson of James Fl. Millspaugh, 22 Center street, this city.
 He is a graduate of the Peekskil military academy of Peekskill, NY, and Is promising young man with hosts of friends He is well wheelman and has won many honors and medals in the last two years.
 Among those present from this city were m4s Ths can aay Miss Gs tes Gstn Miss Gan Mrs. Harvey Munson and Mrs. Munson, Miss Marion Munson, the Misses Jennie and Lizzie Florence and Marguerite Larue, MT. and Mrs. Law, Jeremiah and Mrs. Smith, MT. and Mrs. George Smith, Miss Hattie Smith, Miss Susie Mrs. W William Thomas, formerly Of this city, now of New York.
 After their wedding journey MT. and Mrs. Cat lin will return to this city to board until their is a gitt from MT. Catlin's father and is on How ard avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-29
THE JUNIORS DOwNED.

Changes in the Crew-Sophomor Prayer Meeting.
 The report by Secretary George B. Chase of the attendance at the sophomore praye, meetings shows commendsble record fo, '94. There were AS original members and Il were added through the winter. The greatest number present at any meeting was 55, the least 35 on the night of the junior prom. The average was 50.
 Yesterday and Wednesday Hartwell coached the crew, and Sanford rowed in his place at No. 6.
 Van Huyck has not been we'll for few days past and Derby Rogers has been row. ing in his place at No. 3. The crew are now rowing:
 Gallaudet, stroke; Ives. z; Sanford, 6; Graves,
 The juniors and freshmen hines played at the field yesterday. The '93 men were defeated by score to 2. Jackson and G. Martin were the battery for '93 and Colt and Peck for '95. Jackson played great game, striking out six men.
 A mass meeting of Yale students will be held Monday next to consider the plan to place all the athletic teams Of the unlvers1- ty on a common basis under the direction of general executive committee.
 The pamphlet detailing the courses of post graduate instruction in philosophy and the arts of Yale university will soon be issued. The number of courses of fered is 214 as against 156 last year and embraces advanced instruction in: N Psychology, ethics and philosophy, @ political and social science and history, (3) Oriental languages and biblical itera- ture, (4 classical philology, (5l mod ern languages and iteratures, (6) natural and physical science, CD pure and applied mathematics, (s) fine arts and (b music. Under the announcement heretofore made, in and after the year 1892, the degree of doctor of philosophy, with the courses leading thereto, will be open to can didates without distinction of sex. Candidates for these appointments to the new scholarships, recently printed in the COURIER, are requested to apply, giving evidences of work already accomplished, not later than June 10 next. Early in the coming college year psychological lab oratory will be established.
 Professor William G. Summer is an nounced as resuming charge of his classes, and will lecture next term on Enhance and Politics in the History of the United States"
 The instructors are seventy-eight in number, including two professors in mod ern languages and geology yet to be ap- pointed, a special instructor in French and one in experimental psychology.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-29
CORRESPONDENCE.
North Haven.

April 28.-L. I. Fowler, tax collector, will be at the town clerks office on Monday, May 2, ready and anxious to receive the town tax, which be- comes due on that day.
 The W. 0. T. U. received visit from the Wal 1ingford union on Wednesday afternoon at the chapel. Each member repeated @ sentiment and Miss Mary Eliot read brief account of the work or the society during the past two years Reso- W. Smith. Readings were given by Mrs. M. J. Smith and Miss E. l.. Futile. Then Miss Mary Eliot in a few, well-chosen words presented Mrs. c. N. Turner a beautiful souvenir spoon, a gift from the union as slight token of her faithful service as president since the society was organ ized: Mrs Turner responded feelingly. The sentiments of the free-wiil offering meeting were read. Mrs. Hall, president of the Wallingford union, made an excellent address. Mrs. Hall was followed by Mrs, Lecte in au interesting manner
 The ladies were then invited to the ladies' par lors at the Congregational church. where a bountiful collation. was served. The Wallingford ladies expressed themselves well pleased with the exercises of the afternoon. Mrs. Lucy Fow- Ter and Mrs. F. c. Bartholomew were of the party present from Wallingford.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-29
Prevention Better Than Cure.

Many persons are afflicted with skin eruptions, boils or ulcers. Brandreth's Pills taken freely will in short time ef- feet complete cure of all such troubles. Ulcers of long standing have been cured by them. Carbuncles have been checked in their incipiency by them. The worst fever sores, bed sores and the like have been driven from the skin by them. Only begin in time and few of Brandreth's Pills will prevent many sickness.
 Brandreth's Pills are purely vegetable, absolutely harmless, and safe to take at any time,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-29
Northampton pfyfsioa.
Housatonic Railroad.

sExprsa Trains. fLooaI Express.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-29
HENRIETTA II. MoRRELL
ORDER

UEORIIh W- MVENhLIsI-- ' NOT1CT. State Of Connecticut, New Haven County ss
 New Haven, April is. A. D. 1892
 TPON the complaint Of the said Henriefta H V Norrell praying for reasons therein set forth for a divorce, now pending before the superior court in and for New Haven county to be held on the first Tuesday of May, A D. 1892 It appearing to. and being found by the sub- scubing authority, thai the said defendant Is absent from this state-goDe to parts unkpo Therefore, ordered, that notice of the pepdeo. cy of said complaint be given by publishing this order in the New Haven Morning Journal nrs Courier, a newspaper printed in said county once c week. for three weeks succcssircly cornuencIns on or beforrthe 18th day of April, A. D. 1892
 JOHN & FOWLER Assistant Clerk cf the Superior Court for New Haven County. aniS oaw,ry
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-29

MIR. &. s. SPENCER, A Leonard Street.
 'There was a soreness of the eyeballs and constant dull headache. My sleep was very rest less, and was troubled with bad dreams. felt very despondent and gloomy. There was great deal of pain and irritation of the kidneys. I would take cold very easily. Iwould hawk and spit great deal and the phlegm would run down and stick in my throat, and it was hard to get rid of it.
 HAD WRESTLING NOISES IN THE EARS, and the deafness in my left ear had been quite large for the past eight years.
 "Under Dr. Roth's treatment improved at once; my deafness got better; no more pains; I sleep well. In fact, feel made over, and must say Dr. Roth's treatment is success, and ad- wise others to try it.''
 MT. Spencer lives at "A Leonard street in this city, and this statement can be readily verified.
 MIR. JOHN J. GILLESPIE, a well known rail road man, has lived at Woodmont, Conn.,, for 10 years; had bad time with catarrh; nose and throat would fill up; would hawk and gag and would blow large pieces from nose that snelled bad; ringing and buzZing in the ears; pain over eyes, under shoulder blades and across back; would take cold easily. improved at once, says MT. Gillespie, under Dr. Roth's treatment.
 JOHN J. INLAND of 91 Chapel street, a brass moulder by trade, had asthma, bronchitis and dyspepsia; had to give up work two years ago; had terrible cough, could not sleep without sit ting up; attacks of asthma severe; short breath; pains all over body; no smell or taste; terrible dozen doctors; no relief; under Dr. Roth treat ment he gets we'll
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-29
Ground Broken.

Ground was broken yesterday for the erection of the Odd Fellows building on Grown street. The program was to have it done next Monday and the first spadeful of earth taken up by Aaron Belden, the veteran Odd Fellow, but, as said an Odd Fellow yesterday, ''notice of this had not been promulgated to the builder, who went ahead on his own hook"
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-29
Sealsktns Going Up.

The ladies will be interested in the fol lowing press dispatch from Ottawa, Can ada:
 Advices received here to-day from Brit ish Columbia state that owing to the great falling off in the seal catch on the Pacific coast sealskins have advanced 20 per cent. in value during the past week. American dealers are buying up all sealskins in sight and it is believed that further advance will take place very shortly.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-29
wALLINGFORD.
General News from All Parts of tl

General News from All Parts of the
 Town.
 A delegation from Compass lodge, F. and A. M, will visit Temple lodge of Che shire and witness the working of the third degree.
 Attorney o. H. D. Fowler is home from New York state.
 The ball game tomorrow afternoon be- tween the Stars and Wallingfords will be called at o'clock. Horace s. Williams six months old baby died yesterday morning of scarlet fever and was buried the same afternoon. Louis Steele, only son of Walter Steele of Cherry street, died early yesterday morning after only a short illness with be services at the house at 9:45 Saturday morning. The body will be taken to New Britain for burial on the 10:3S train. The Mercantiles of New Haven will play ball here on Saturday, May IA. The Washington express will stop here ! next Tuesday evening to accommodate | those who attend Prof. w. E. Rogers re- ception in Meriden. The members of the National Gun club | will shoot for the prize cup Saturday af- ternoon. There will also be sweepstakes shooting, which will be open to all com CTS.
 Thomas Smith of Cherry street oontin- ues quite i'll.
 Charles E. Smith of Colony street mourns | the loss of nine of his choice fowls owing | to the visit of chicken thieves. Edward s. Bullock is in Philadelphia, | where his wife is critically i'll. The latest l advices from there yesterday state that her | condition was extremely ill and her death l is likely to occur at any hour. Jim Sing, a new Celestial has rented the | store in Kee1er's block on Main street for a | laundry.
 l The pool match for $1O side between Johnnie Doyle and Bernard Curran result ed in victory for Doyle by score of Il to games.
 Judge Martin's pet black and tan dog "Jim" is dead after having reached the advanced age of fifteen years. The attached to the aged canine, and after his decease a substantial coffin was prepared and appropriately trimmed ! and the pet was laid out after the most ap- proved manner, witE shroud, etc., and the casket was decorated with floral tributes, and grave was dug and the judge him. self repeated portion of the burial ser vice as the deceased dog was lawered into the grave A suitable headstone will be l placed in position.
 The G. A. R. and K. of P. will hold meetings this evening. l There was 8 pleasant whist party at the house of G. T. Jones on Elm street last evening.
 No. 30 of section 1, Cooperative Cloth ing association, was dropped last evening.
 MT. Cowen Sell. out. l Mir. David Cowell, the restaurateur, has sold his business to MT. Fred Quintard, formerly of New Haven, and also of the late firm of Quintard & Merriam of Water bury. MT. John Canary will be retained. MT. Quintard takes possession May 1. MT. Cowell retires from active business pur- suits after having for twenty-five years conducted the Cowell restaurant, famed over the state. MT. Quintard has @ host l of New Haven friends and we'll wishers. l Melted About S5O.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-29
Dr. Edward Roth, the Specialist,

who brought about the above result, Is eradu ated physician of Bellevue Hospital Medical Col tg ttege, also graduated druggist and chemist of tne New York College of Pharmacy, and pre- psres all his own medicines from selected drugs, or which he is from experience judge. His cnarges m every case are reasonable. He is To- cateo permanently at S7 Church street, opposite tne Rostomce, where he cures catarrh, as well as aA diseases of the nose throat, lungs, stomach, neart, liver, Kidneys skin and nervous diseases dyspepsia and deafness P''~"'
 Ofhce hours from to Il a. nn, to 4 and to p. m.; Sundays excepted. Consultation free
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-29
IN GEN. TAYLOR'S PAPER.
Overwhelmed With Inquiries as
 the Result of an Adver- tisement.

The following letter, says the Boston Globe, is self explanatory:
 To THE EDITOR OF THE GLOBE: I enclose you a sample of the many letters l am re- ceiving from all over the country asking as to the truth of an advertisement printed in the Globe, giving my experience with Paine's celery compound. wish to state that am the person who gave that recommendation to the proprle- tors of this compound, and that when l said 1t cured me of acute and chronic rheumatism, which had afflicted me for years, I wrote simply the facts Of the case. Before used this medicine my future looked dark, miserable and hopeless, for had tried in vain all kinds of treatment. Yet before I had taken four bottles oi Paine's celery compound ! was jumping around like two-year-old colt. Ihavt cured some twenty of my friends with thii same medicine.
 Nothing gives mo greater pleasure than to answer inquiries concerning the authen ticity of my letter and the invaluable medicinal and curative properties of thil compound, but hope this public state ment will suffice, for if my correspond ence increases I will have to employ typewriter. Yours truly,
 c. J. O'BR1EN. 793 Washington Street, Boston.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-29
THE BEST OF NEWS.
Will Deeply Interest Our People.

This certifes that was stricken with paralysis of the left side in 1866, and have since that time been under the treatment of many physicians and tried various remedies. I could not in all the years that have passed since stricken lift my left foot from the floor. Icommenced taking Dr. Greene's Nervura, and I am now able to walk without a cane, having good use of my foot and sice so long useless. Dr. Greenes Nervura has cured me of my terrible trouble.
 ALEXANDER HORN,
 Marine Asylum, Philadelphia, Pa. Sworn to aud subscribed before me the 21st day of December, A. D. 1ss7
 J. s. PHILLIPS, Notary Public. Proof hke this is an absolutely certain guaran. tee that all similarly affected can be cured by this wonderful remedy. Do not hesitate for a moment when perfect restoration to health is within reach by using Dr. Greene's Nervura, the Great Nerve Cure. Purely vegetable and harm less Druggists, $1.O0.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-29

By no means neglect the first symptoms, for
 they surely lead to prostration aud paralysis. Save yourselves from the terrible disease while
 there is time. The Grip, which SO many have
 had, has left, from its weakening effect upon
 the nerves, a fearful tendency toward paralysis. Do not delay. If you suffering from numb
 ness, trembling, weakness, tired feeling, nervous
 ness, nervous and physical exhaustion, sleepless-
 ness, nervous debility, mental depression, neural gia, nervous or sick headache, heart disease,
 dyspepsia, indigestion loss of appetite, constipa tion, etc., by all means use this wonderful rem edy, Dr. Greene's Nervura, and so prevent paralysis prostratiou or death.
 w Dr. Greene, the successful specialist
 in curing all forms of nervous and chronic
 diseases, s5 West Fourteenth street, New York,
 can be consulted free, personally or by letter. Call or write him about your case, or send for symptom blank to fill out, and letter fully ex-
 plaining your disease, giving advice, etc., will be returned free.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-29
starin's New Haven Transports.
 ton Line.

Every Day Except Saturday.
 poc a's st NiS io:is sAosa o'eioeF f0P p@s S Tss JOHN H. STARIN, Captain McAlisfer, every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The ERAsTUe day. Returning, leave New York from Pier IS, x. R., foot of Courtiandt street, at pm; the staIin every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thurs- day. The only Sunday night boat from New York.
 Fare, witt. .erth in cabin, 7sc., szAteroon v Excursion tickets sI.S5.
 Freq stage leaves the depot on arrival c Hartford train, and from corner Church ard Chapel streets every half hour, commencing st s:5o o'clock pm.
 Tickets ard siateroons can be purchased st the Tcrttne kotel, st the Downes Sevs Con- paly, 9 Chapel street, and st Peck Birhop1 ro2 O e oel sfreAt
 W. B MILLER Apt New Haven Coun
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-29
AN ENGINEER's EXPERIENCE. Another Very Striking Case

How Engineer Spencer Recovered from a Severe Case of Malaria, Kid- ney Irritation, Rheumatism and Catarrh, With Deafness and Head aches, After Being Treated one Month with Dr. ROth,s Yell-Known Treatment.
 s'When called on Dr. Roth was discouraged, for had suffered great deal and had begun to give up all hope of being myself again" said Mir. S. S. Spencer, who lives at 24 Leonard street. New Haven, Coun, and has been engineer for the well-known firm of Strong, Barnes 6 Hart for the past eighteen years MT. Spencer is an old resident and native of New Haven, and his testi- mony can be relied on. Continuing g, he said: q was all played cut.
 HAD SEVERE PAINS in the back of my neck, under the shoulder blades and across the small of my back
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-29
An Interesting Report.

It is reported that Yale college missed an important gift, owing to the late ex- President Woolsey's remark that Samuel J. Tilden showed an uncommon anxiety to be president. It is said that this remark so angered MT. Tilden that he changed his will, which had provided that most of his large fortune should go to Yale college.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-29
FtnanI1al.
The Market Opens Fractionally Higher, Hut the Weakness in Union Pacific Checks the Advance The List Revives Later In the Day The Close Dull.


 NEW YORK, April 2S. In the stock mark st here the feeling this morn- ing, aided by the reduction Of the Bank of Eng land rate, was conservatively bullsh and first prices were fractionaly higher, and the weak ness in Union Pacific checked the advance after it had gone little farther, and while there was a recovery from the first decline the market soon drifted into intense duness. The hopeful feel ing, however, made itself felt later in the day and there was a partial revival of animation with slow, but steady appreciation of values, which brought most stocks up to and in some cases beyond the level of the best prices of the forenoon. Pittsburg and Western preferred, the Chesapeake and Ohio shares, Tennessee Coal and Denver and Rio Grande preferred made substan- tial gains The market closed dull and stagnant generally at fractions better than last night but with a few marked gains.
 Railroad bonds were firm and more active. The total transactions were Sa,124,0O0. Atchison in comes furnished S33s, 900, Reading thirds Sis1 900 and the deferred incomes S2ai i,0C1. All the ac- tive issues were strong.
 Following are the closing prices, reported by PRINCE & WHIrELY. bankers and brokers, 64 Broadway, N. Y., and 15 Center street, New Ha- ven, Conn:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-29
THE ssRICHARD PECK. 5,

The New Twin Screw Steamer for the New Haven Steamboat Company Launched Yesterday.
 The new twin screw steamer Richard Peck" which was built by the Harlan & Hollingsworth company of Wilmington, Del, for the New Haven Steamboat com pany, was launched at o'clock yesterday afternoon. The day was perfect and a large number of people witnessed the launch, which was very successful. Miss Nellie Peck, granddaughter of Captain Richard Peck, broke a bottle of champagne over the bow of the steamer and christened it the "Richard Peck"
 Among the guests present were: Captain Richard Peck, after whom the steamer is named; c. w. Chapin and wife, Captain F. J. Peck, Miss Nellie F. Peck, Mir. Scott and wife, A. Carey Smith. Frank Loop, 0. W. Bradley, c. E. Lambert, D. E.. Geratty.
 Work was begun on the vessel last fall and was pushed as rapidly as possible. The putting in of boilers and engines and the general fixing up and finishing yet re- main to be done. The steamer will be the fastest of the New Haven Steamboat com pany and unrivalled on the sound. She will probably be seen here early in August.
 Her length is BIO feet. which is some what shorter than the 0. H. Northam, but the difference in the length of the two steamers is more than capitalized by the new boats forty-seven feet of beam, which gives her much greater carrying capacity than the Northam.
 The new boat will be able to accommc- date more passengers than the Northam, as she has two decks. There will be 120 staterooms on the Peck, besides sleeping accommodations for about 600 people.
 The Peck will be driven through the water easily at speed of twenty knots an hour, by powerful triple expansion en- zine of I, 500 horse power of the most ap- proved design.
 It will be lighted by electricity and have search lights. It will be perfectly furn- ished in every particular.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-29
For Over FirY Years.

AN OLD AND WELLTRIED REMEDY.-Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their chil- dren while teething, with perfect success It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for Qiarrhoea. Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Twenty fvs cents 8 bottle. It's value is incalculable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind. aa mwf&W1y