davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-20
Personal Notes.

Personal Notes.
John g. North is registered at the Hotel
Barre, Mass.
Herbert A. Ensign is spending his
vacation with his sister in Hartford.
Miss I. Maud Isaacs Of Asylum street
is spending her vacation at Edgewater on
the Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. a. Slater of Mssachu-
setts are visiting Mrs. Slater's mother, Mrs,
Gold Of Whalley avenue.
Professor 81. 81. White of Indianapolis.
Ind, is visiting his father, w. W. White,
at 147 Humphrey street.
F. @. Downs, assistant secretary of the
Y. NJ. G. A., is spending his vacation of
two weeks in New Jersey.
Mrs. Henry barrow and child of Wal
lingford are visiting her mother, Mrs.
Henry Goodale, on Houston street.
Captain Daniel Miller of the Y. M. G A,
Bicycle club will go to Utica, N. Y, to-
day to spend portion of his vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Sinclair. of Mansfield
street, accompanied by Mrs. A. J. Walker
| of Dixwen avenue, are taking an outing
on Long Island.
Edward F. Durand Of this city has been
appointed major general of the Loyal
Legion, o. U. A. NJ. W. D. Peck will be
adjutantgeneral.
President Wright and Professor Harris
of Yale and Professor Coy, principal of
the new school at Lakeville, are at their
summer residence at I.itchfeld.
Mr.. Carpenter Of New Haven, Charles
B. Burke Of New York and Deacon Samuel
Skinner and family of East Haddam are at
the Mekom house, Crescent beach.
The Rev. J. A. Biddle, formerly of this
city, later a pastor in Milford, has return
ed from the mountains. Mr.. Biddle has
just returned from work in connection
with the American College and Education
society in Cornwall.
T. Attwater Barnes, president of the
chamber of commerce, Is considering tho
advissbility of instituting . semi-holiday,
to be known as Merchants day." the OBJ
ject of which would be to attract attention
to New Haven and trade to it's stores.
Oliver H. Richardson of New Britain has
accepted the position of instructor of po-
litical economy, history, French and Ger
man at Drury college, Missouri. Mr.. Rich
ardson is recent graduate of Yale, and
the position to which he has been appoint
ed was formerly occupied by George B..
Adams, now professor of history at Yale.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-20
New HAVEN STEAMBOAT COMPANY,

GTEAMEfss leave New Haven daily (exoeps
Sunday at io:i3 An and Is o'clocf p. N.
Ano 1850 pm Staieroouas for sale az Fecf a
bAshopss No. goa Chapel street apc si Elackp
crug store. Sunday Boat for New York leaves
View HNwes at Iosl5 a. m and gao D w Re-
turning leaves New York al - O'Clock y. n
ststerocnR fcr Sunday night boat sUao a. Idiot
MOUSE. fer9 - osnLs- fsxsO1o Ir1Y f1cE1.F 81 Is
~. anr sir hAE.a I U a Lh-Irla a 80.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-20
TraueIers' 6nfde.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford X. Il.
june a, 1854.
.RAns LEAVE NEW HAVEN AsrorLows

ERAus LEAVE NEW HAVEN A. FOLLOWS,
FOB NEW roRk-st:&. st:a, ss:io, <r.ea
nm, fe:io, $50, sq.S, tio.S o. n, siason,
ia.os i:so. i:<s se:so. 500 asa. 900 Cpsraox
car IImitedO ssos $50 $50 $50 Csssoo par
lor car Hmiied). $50. &C S. $40 Cs:if, Bridge
port Recommendation. .a:io. 7:is pm euxnIrs
$3.50. $50 500 o. n, 500, t=if. .ssos. .t:ia
Sis. $3.50 p. m
FOE WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM KIvEB-
sissoi an CdAnyl, si:iop N.
FOB BOSTON, VIA ePRnsGYIKLD - rsss
sii5os O. N, sisos. 'I:A CpArlor car llmiisc),
$50 o. m. suxB.rs 'issO saixh1. 's:sa pm.
FOB BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROV
DKSCE--asos O. IA. TIRE. 'ssss, ass Cpsr-
Ior IImIiedO. .4:is and '6sss p L. euKa1rs-
"2:os o. m, 'e:s3 ..
YoR BOSTON VIA HARIFoED AID FKv
YORK AID NEW ENGLAND r. R--sr.ss an
Cdally), 'sse pm
FOR BOSTON VIA Alb LIsK AID E.Y. xsr
". 4 r. R-'fsf7 pm evSpars-st:s pm
FOB MERIDKS. HARTFORD, sPRrsGYrKr.D
E-o--r-2o night, si:So ntRhf Cto HArrfurd)
s:to. 600, NOES. sii-r. sIisss Cwhhe MI en-
press flrst stop HArtfor6l O. m. i2.is q, Us si.ss
Cparlor limited. nrst stop Hartford Sss.0s 10
Hartford onlyl. s:io. s5oJ ts:is to EartforcD
's:s2. ssso. iosos p N. suxhIrs--i=so night
ci:So Night to Hartforc). 'sssz s-as Caoc) pm.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-20

July 19.-It is not yet three months since the
houses Of Mrs. Mary Leete and w. P. Leete were
commenced, and Mrs. Leete moved into her
house last Saturday. Mr.. Leete expects to cccu-
py his next week.
P. A. Olson OF North hill is having an immense
refrigerator built at the center by S. p. Linsley
Mr.. Olson will use it in his milk business.
One man remarked that North Haven is the
banner town for merciful men IL nothing else,
judging by the number Of horse sheds at the
churches, and quoted scripture that "a merciful
man is mercful to his beast" At the Congrega-
tional church there are seventy-three sheds and
s. f. Linsley has contracted to build three more.
fist six, with those under contract making an
even one hundred.
Congamond lake, Massachusetts,; Seaside park,
Bridgeport; Pawson park and High Rock grove
are the three places the merits of which are
brought forward in glowing colors to the Con-
ground. The school received an invitation from
the Humphrey street school, New Haven, TO
unite with them at High Rock grove but it was
thought best to decline with thanks and full
appreciation OF the kindness which prompted the
invitation.
| On Sunday evening a service Of song was en-
3oyed at the Congregational church, led by A b
Clinton, organst, accompanied by several small
pieces which added to the interest of the occa-
| a duet, which was considered the best feature OF
the program. Rev. Mr.. Reynolds gave a shor
| interesting discourse in harmony with the mu
steal part, and was listened 10 with close stten
| ton.
Mrs. c. G. Howard Of Brooklyn, n. V, ha.
been visiting her sister, Mrs. c. B. Foote.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Todd and SON OF New
Lockport, n. Y, attended service at tho Copgre
gational church on Sunday.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-20
Left About a MilIion Dollars.

The late Professor Theodore w. Dwight,
the eminent New York lawyer and founder
of Columbia college law school, left part
ly signed will Nothing was left to Yale
After bequeathing $50, 900 to his daugh-
ter, the wife of DR.. Partridge of Cornwall
on-the- Hudson, and few thousand dol
lars to her SOD, Professor Dwight left the
remainder of his estate, real and personal,
to his wife. 1t is believed, and it lie stated
on good authority indeed, that Professor
Dwight was worth at least million dol
lars. For twenty years his income ranged
from s25, 900 to SAC, 900 year, aside from
frequent very lucrative fees as referee OF
counsel in very important cases. Some of
the fees are said to have been as high as
500, 200. As both he and his family were
very unostentatious in their ways of iv.
ing, it is natural to infer that he musl
have accumulated a very large property.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-20
Air Lins Division.

Air line Division.
FOR hIDDLETows, wmLmAEIIo, Ere
Leave New Haven for all ststscns at t:gs an,
i.ss. 't:<7, s:io pm suxnArs-sf:B pm oor
meet ~ Hiddleiosn with Connectscuf Valley 4
B., and at wnamantic with N. Y.AE T. sro
y. L. and 3. R-R-; az Huntsville with Oolehes.s
branch. Trains arrive st Seu Haven 81 500 q. n
Ia, seSo. 300 pm.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-20
HAMBUHG-bMEnIebN PACKET G1

Express service TO Southampton
LAaA CLoncon) and Hamburg. Magnificent
new twin screw steamers Of ts-la!n10
b. p. This liue holds the record FOR fastest tarssef
London and the Continent
NorInannis, JuniG, loan Onlumbis- July q, s pm.
Columbia June %, sp.m FBismArck Jul ss Gam
BasnlArcE un3o loan. a Victoria. Aug g. Bpm
A-Ntcforia, Iuly7, a. m Norman "A Aur In sa m
Normannts, Jul ls,9 an. columbia Aug Is 2 pm
Hamburg Packet Co. 81 B'dway ny,
Apply 20 VI. IL. Newton a. Co., SO orAnre st.
or TO NJ Zuuder a. SONS, Is State street.,
Agents for New Haven. Oonn
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-20

GOvernnens Bonds.
The following were the quotations for United
states bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-20
-GRarEFUL-coMFoRrING.
Epps's Cocoa.

by thorough knowledre Of IN. n..,,r.i,.,
sncn govern the Operations of al ecefsop And m
s.oon, ano py careful application OF the fpe
Rrorloed our breakfast tables with q deiio.t1ly
hasoNea beverage which may save us many
neavy doctors bils- II Il by the judicSsus per a
such articles OF dict that a cansts4IiSon NAV L.
gradually built up until strong enough 10 resi,f
otery tendency 20 disease. Hundreds Of suhtls
mhdadies are floating around Us ready 10 sfrsrS
wherever there Is q weak point We may escape
many q fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well for
trAmc.-Civfl Service Gaxcfte.
made simply with boiling water or rnfIk. SOLD
c1Iy n bali pound tins, BY Grocers, lseeled thua;
yAnS kPPs CO., HomRopsxhic Chernistz,
9Alx W6wv London. Engiand
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-20
R~onchitisa and Catarrh.

Mr. CYRUS b.
HAWKINS lives at 1
Albert st, West Ha-
ven. Had bad cough
aud soreness of the
! hest for past eight
,-aIs. Had short
>-eath. Would hawk
and spit a great deal,
rd had dull head
aches over the eyes
and they would blur
ard have specks be.
fore them. A pain
In the back and pain
under shoulder
blades, pain in the
muscles, headaches,
ringing in the ears,
tired all the time,
had floating specks
before ewes, Now
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-20

Deanss Rheumatlc Pills absolutely ss1
Observation-Disclosures nt1rely vegetahle.cE
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-20
THERESULTS ELL

What DR.. Roth's Treatment
Does for the Effects Of Grip,
Bronchitis, Rheumatism, Ma
laria and Catarrh-NIr. John
L. Sherman and Others Testify.
Mr.. John L. Sherman is a native of New Haven
and has lived on First avenue, West Haven, for
the last seven years :; is well known brick
layer, having been president Of the union.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-20

July 19-About seventy five were present at
the party given by Miss Lillian N. Churchill of
New Britain at the Edelweiss cottage Saturday
evening. Several New Britain people were pres
emit. A general good time was had by all pres
emf.
Mr.. and Mrs. William ii. Lockwood of Hart
ford will give masquerade ball at the Idlewild
cottage on Saturday evening. July y.
Mr.. CLARK Of Hartford is building on to the
Manor lodge cottage, which will be quite an i'm
provement to his pleasant cottage.
Rev. DIR. Miller OF New York preached last Sun
day in the Union chapel. The chapel was crowd
ed. Rev. DIR. Vail OF New Haven is expected to
preach in the chapel next Sunday Most every
cottage is occupied. For a summer outing Short
Beach is pleasant place fer anyone to enjoy
themselves at less than one hour ride from New
Haven. Stages run from New Haven four times
a day and from East Haven station on arrival
of trains.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-20
A YALE PRoFEssoR MARRIED.

A Quiet Wedding Takes Place at the
Residence OF Professor George J.
Brush INSTRUMENTATION Dwight
Performs the Ceremony.
At $50 yesterday afternoon the marriage
ceremony was performed between Profess
sor Edward Tompkins Mclaughlin of Yale
college and Miss Sarah Jarvis Brush,
daughter of Professor George ]. Brush,
director of the Sheffield scientific school,
at the home of the brides parents, IA
Trumbull street. President Dwight per-
formed the ceremony, only a few of the
nearest friends and relatives of the bride
and groom being present.
The service was after the simple form Of
the Congregational church. Sherman Day
Thacher Of California, son of the late
Professor Thatcher of Yale, and a classmats
In Yale of Professor Mclaughlin, acted as
best man. Miss Elizabeth T. Brush, sis
ter Of the bride, was maid of honor. The
bride was attired In a white satin costume,
cut On train, and wore the usual bridal
veil. Her sister. the maid of honor, was
also In white. At the conclusion of the
ceremony the wedding party sat down to q
dinner, after which Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Laughlin left on a wedding trip of several
weeks. On their return they will reside at
"a Trumbull street, formerly the house of
the late William Franklin.
Professor Mclaughlin is q son of the
Rev. D. D. Tompkins Mclaughlin Of Litch-
| field, Conn. Both Professor Mclaughlin
and his father are Yale graduates, the
former of the academic class of 'S3 and the
II lakf nf kLa& &c L
| course Professor Mclaughlin gained an
enviable reputation as literary man. He
| was chairman of the board of the Yale
Literary Magazine in his senior year, in
1880 was the recipient of the Yale 'Lit'
| medel, and in 1888 won the DeForest ora
ton prize. He was also member of Skull
and Bones, and stood high socially in hi
class. On graduation he became tutor IL
the academic department Of the university
and in 1886 was made assistant professo,
in English literature, which position he nov
holds. As q teacher he has achieved
great success and unusually rapid promo
ton and among college men is to-day con
sidered the brightest literary man on tn
university faculty. He is prominent il
the literary and social circles of New Ha
ven and has many warm friends and ad
mirers in both. Miss Brush is also wei
known in the best social circles and is on
of New Ravens most charming societ
ladies.
Those who were present at the wed
ding ceremony were: Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick Van Lennep of New York
Mrs. David Trumbull of Valparaiso
Chill; Miss Ripley of Pomfret, Conn
Mrs. D. D. Tompkins Mclaughlin G
Litch6eld. Conn.,, mother of the bride
} groom; Sherman D. Thatcher of Califol
mia, Miss Elizabeth T. Brush and Mis-
Bertha Def. Brush, sisters of the brid,
Mr.. and Mrs George j. Brush, parents c
, the bride, Miss Trunbull of New Have
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Trumbul {
| New Haven.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-20

NauEatuck Division.
FOB WATERBURY, and WY srasu,s Via ssa
Estucr Junction 500 a. m. 1850. i.S D. m sus
pAra-e.oo an.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-20

CYRUS B. HAWKINS. all we'll by DR.. Roth's
treatment.
DR.. Roth,s Treatment for chronic diseases
Is the result Of years of experience in thou
sands Of cases. All medicines are prepared at
the office permanently located at No. 81 Church
street, and the charges in each case ore rea-
sonable. Catarrh cured, as well as all
diseases of the nose, throat, lungs, stomach,
heart, liver, kidneys. skin and nervous diseases,
rheumatism, asthma, bronchitis, consumption,
dyspepsia and deafness.
Office hours from to II a. M, to and to 8
p M: Sundays excaptad. Consultation. free
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-20

FOR sEw LONDON. Fro 0 might, f:ss
o=Ss E=os .. m. s.asos. sRsss. 800. $50 CpKr-
Tor car llEnlted). AIS. $50 Sis. >s.ss, ,as ..
m. Suiiford seeonnS1&uoa-) sUSnErs-.a:os
night. se:ss .. m
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-20
WALLINGFORD.

Samuel Simps0 MS R eported Purchase
-Faneral of Mrs. Aall-New Haven
Mercantiles, Game Personal JOt.
tings.
Authentic report says that Samuel Simp
son has purchased the Patty Peck property
on the corner of Main and Christian streets,
and will tear down the old house and erect
an elegant mansion that will at some
future day be the abiding place of his
granddaughter, Miss Bessie Hull, when the
eventful time comes that she will follow in
the footsteps of her sister and depart from
single life.
There was a large attendance at the fu-
neral of Mrs. Henry B. Hall yesterday af-
ternoon. There were many beautiful floral
tributes. The bearers were Elisha Whit
tlesey, II. E. Biggins,G G. K. Darlington, L.
B. Bishop, E. N. Judd and q. M. Hallen-
beck
Judge Hubbard contemplates trip with
his family to Martha's Vineyard and posi-
bly, flying visit to Halifax by himself and
son Sam.
Mrs. A. J. Smith and Miss Edith v.
Smith will start tomorrow for st. Steph-
ems, N. B., for few weeks visit.
G. A. Lane and Charlie Baldwin were at
the Quincy house in Boston Monday night
The 300-yard race between James Doyle
and Captain Tony Smith on Cherry street
was won by the latter with hands down.
J. A. d. Heineman, G. J. hampton and
@. 81. Barnes returned last evening from
New London, where they had been attend
ing the meeting of the grand lodge, I. O.
q Aa aYnaefo6 tho frnfnp
erty was chosen for the state Odd Fellows
home.
E. N. Van Husen of Castleton, N. Y, ia
| the guest of Linus 81. Hall.
Miss May Malmborg of Manchester, N.
H., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Albert
Nerdrum of Elm street.
Judge Martin, Attorney Fowler and
Fraray Hall and family are expected home
from the shore to-day.
G. R. Tiffany arrived home yesterday
morning from Detroit.
The Mercantiles of New Haven will play
ball here Saturday afternoon. The local
team will present for the first time its new
battery, Clune and Sheehan of Norwalk,
the regular battery of the Allegheny col
lege nine of New York. Clune is a swift
pitcher and has all the cnrves known to
the profession and Sheehan il sure
| catcher and thrower. Both are heavy bat
ters and all around ball players.
Colonel Leavenwo1th is home from Mar
| tha's Vineyard.
Rev. J. T. Wildman and family and Rev.
! J. w. Blakeslee are at Stony Greek for a
few days.
The engagement of Miss Clara Perkins
| and DR.. Frank E. Courdert of New York
! is announced.
Miss George Hubbard is expected home
| tomorrow from Auburn, N. Y.
There are many here who are not sorry
| that the Odd Fellows choose another site,
| rather than the Community property, for
the state home, as it is firmly believed that
the Community property will at no distant
day be utilized in q manner that would
prove benefit to the town. The place is
admirably adapted for q summer boarding
house for city folks, and the fact will soon
be realized by some far sighted person who
will take advantage of the opportunity for
investment.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-20
eadaches, Dizzy 81
tarrh.

Mr.. CHARLES G.
WENZEL, 50 Spring st.,
New Haven, had pain
under shoulder blades,
dizzy .p-lls, tired morn
ings, restless sleep, n
ambition, hawk anc
spit, take cold easily
dropping Of phlegm in
throat and would ga,
mornings =; buzzing ann
ringing noises in ears ::
Had catarrh fifteen
years.
Under DR.. ROth's
treatment 1 Improved
at once, and can sa!
all my b d feeling
are gone and | fee
well.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-20
NORTHAMPTON Division.

Northampton Division.
FOB sHKLBURSg RALLs, TURNER
FALLS. HoLYoKK and NEW
HARTFORD and intermediate rtassozs train
leave New haven 1t T:sa, ii.oz Am. and sx.or
pm
FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG and
pointa this side st S:SS pm.
FOR PENNINGTON, NEW HARTFORD and
intermediate stAtions-At $50 p. n
FROM WILLIAMSBURG train arrives NJ p:ss
O. II, les Al and s:E p. n, and from EHKL
BURNK FALLS and fnfAruaetssie rsxatcrs .
LIS, f:sI and eos Pm.
G. HI. PLATT,
GenrT supt.
G. It. HKHPsTkAp,
" Gen. FAss. Agent
Express Trains. tLocsl Exprew
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-20

Court Notes.
Isaac Wolfe and George A. Diokerman
were appointed yesterday commissioners
on the insolvent estate of Nelson A. Lud-
ington.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-20


To the writer he
said : I had grip
two years ago. I
was very nervous
and felt all broke
up.
I had RHEU-
MATISM
In the muscles
all over the body,
the pains in the
arms, side and
chest being most
severe.
I was very irri-
table at times,
and I had a ner.
vous, futteripg
feeling in the sto
mach. l had a
very bad cough
of a chronic ma
ture left from
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-20
THE COURT RECORD,
Superior Court Civil Side -Juds
Hall.

Superior Court Civil Side-Judge
Hall.
Attorney J. B. Stoddsrd appeared for
the selectmen of Milford yesterday morn
ing and applied for the appointment of
appraisers to assess benefits and damages
to be caused by the opening of new street
in Milford, from Reade to Broad street.
They have been unable to make an agree
ment with Orrin L. Nettleton, Atwood G.
Nettleton and wife, and Treat Camp and
wife, as to the benefits and damages. The
judge appointed Charles K. Bush of Orange,
Marcus E. Baldwin of Woodbridge, and
Andrew J. Doolittle of Hamden as ap-
praisers.
Probate COurt-Judge II bertson.
Charles S. Mersick, the assignee in the
insolvent estate of Edward 9. Cole, the
carriage manufacturer of 440 Elm street,
who made voluntary assignment one
week ago, was appointed trustee of the
estate yesterday morning without OPP
position. A schedule of assets and liza
bilities, as filed by the assigning debtor,
shows liabilities of 81 ,434 81 and assets of
SIS, 219.S5. The heaviest New Haven credit
obs are the Wier and Goodyear estates to
the amount of S525; G. T. Townsend,
81, 750; g. S. Mersick & Co., $3.50 IS; w.
NJ. Lamb, s57S.31; c. Cowles & Co.,
$184. At; Thompson q Belden, $164.11 and
Smedley Bros, s122.70. The heaviest out
of town creditor ia Valentine & Co. of
Boston, who have a claim of 1895 03. The
claims of creditors both inside and outside
of New Haven, aside from those given
above, range in sums from 81 to'S10O.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-20
Like I Had Malaria.

Mr.. JOHN l.. SHERMAN. the grip two yrs
ago. had bad headache in back of head, and
chilly sensations all over body
Like Had Malaria.
With fever spells my appetite was very poor,
was very tired mornings 10 fact, all the time,
would hawk and spit great deal and had a con-
slant dropping in the throat, so that in the
morning would have to gag trying to clear my
throat.
Under DR.. Roth's treatment my cough left me
the first week, and now after one months treat
ment feel well and thoroughly recommend the
treatm" Mt, and will verify this to all who wish.
Headaches, Dizzy Spells and Ca
tarrh.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-20
New London to Sag Harbor.

NC w l<VfIUVEI 20 tSt1- III sITUUTs
10y Steamer Sarah Thorp leaves New
zEszz-s.sz=S Loodon, daily. Sundays exceJdod at
l:s5 p. m. Returning, arrives a. New London
about 1900 a. m. Capt CHAs. N GRIFFTSd
n "
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-20
FOR NORTHAMPTON. WILLIAMSBURG an.
Housatonic Railroad.

Express Trains. tLocal Express.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-20
City Court-Judse StudIey.

Mathew Douglass, taking horse without
permission, $40 fine, $10.16 costs; James
F. Smith, breach of peace against Mary A.
Smith, his wife, 80 days in Jail; Robert
Keim, breach of peace against Dennis
Howard, continued; Stephen Simon, breach
of peace against Susan Simon, his wife,
continued to July 90; Bane Stock, Sunday
secular law violation, So fine, 1924 costs;
James Bourke, breaking windows, IS fine,
$7.S8 costs; John Bannos, Henry w.
F. Negresis, judgment suspended; Simon
Connors, breach of peace against Frank
Pasquali, 81 fine, $906 costs; George
Tracy, breach of peace, 81 fine, 1924
nnata