davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-19

BEFORE AND AFTER USING. Loss OF BraIn POwer5
Wakefuness, Lost Manhood. Nightly Emissions.
Nervousness Lassitude all drains and loss Of power
of the Gererative Organs In either sex caused by
over-eNerton, youthful errors or excessive use or
tobacco. opium or stimulants. 81 per package by
mail: for S.. With every s. order .we GIVE 4
WRITTEN GUARANTEE TO CURE or REFUND
MONEY. Spanish Medicine Co., Madrid. Spain.
and Detroit. Mich. For sale by JOS. FLEMlNG D
son. Pittsburg. ce2S-8-MTTS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-19
WOODS PHoSPHoDINE
The Great English Remedy.

Promptly and permanent
ly cures all forms Of nerv-
! Gus weakness, emissions.
spermatorrhea, fmpotency
and all effects of abuse or
excuses. Been prescribed
over IS years in thousands
of cases; is the only reita-
BILE and honest medicine
known. Ask druggists for
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-19
Boston Stocks-CIosing Prices,
Phfladelp1lia StoCks

Closing quotations of Philadelphia stocks, fur
nished by Whitney & Stephenson. brokers. No. 81
Fourth avenue, members of New York Stock EX-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-19
Closing Bond Quotations.
IBID. tAsked.
Q Bank Clearings.

NEW ORLEANs-Clearings, $1.515,0la New
York Exchange, commercial, soc premium;
bank, 81 80 per 81. 900 premium.
MEMPHIs-New York Exchange selling at
M 81. Louis-clesrinsS S1s.Hs; balances.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-19
Boston Electric Stocks.

BOSTON, March ls.-[Spscial. 1.-The latest electric
stock quotations to-day were:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-19

MI m INSTANT RELIEF. final cure
I'll ~ in 10 days, and never returns. No
] lllUs purge. no salve, no suppository.
Sufferers will learn of q simple remedy Free,
by addressing FUTILE & CO., 7s Nassau
st., N. Y.City. de29 BOTS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-19
EXCHANGE
STOCKS.

First n. Blk. Pitts
Freehold Bank.
F. I. & 7. Co...
Ger. av.&Dep'it
Iron Z. n. Bk...
Lib. Nat. Bk 49,.
Nj. & NJ, Nat. Bk.
Mon. Nat. Bank.
p. n. Bk. CON-.
Armenia In.
West. Ins. Co.
Char. v. 6. Co.
Mani. Gas Co.
p. n. q. & p. Co
Philadelphia Co.
w neel. uas Co..
Ft. p. In. z. Co.
Gen. Traction....I
Citizens Trac...|
Pitts. Trac.......I
Pleasant Valley.
Second Avenue.
Pitts. j. r. R.Co.
N.Y.& C.G. C. Co
La. n. Min Co. ).
Luster Min. Co..
Westingh'e Elec
U. s. & S. Co..
West. A. B. Co.
S. U. Cable Co.,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-19

SPECIAL cable news q feature of THE
DISPATCH Tomorrow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-19
Bar Silver Quotations.

New YORK, March 1S-Bar silver in Lon
don ed lower at Al1sd per o.; New York
dealers price for silver, S0c per OF.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-19
DR.. MOTIFS
PENNYROYAL PILLS.

A remedy used for many years by an old
physician with great success. 1t is pers
fectly safe and reliable remedy and is Suc-
cessfuly used as a monthly corrective by
thousands of ladies. Beware of limitations.
Ask for DR.. Motifs Pennyroyal Female Pills
and take no other, or enclose 81 and We will
mail you a box securely sealed in plain par
per. Price 81 per box, six for s5.
DIR. MOTIFS CHEM. CO.,
Cleveland, o.
Sold at wholesale and retail by Jos. Fleming
& Son. Pittsburg, Pa. de3lTrs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-19

Miss LoTTIE CARSON, of Sara
nae, Mich, writes: 81 have
been troubled with a terrible
headache fer about two years
and couh ot get anything to
help me, put at last a friend
advised me to take your BUR-
DOCK BLOOD BIrTERs, which l
did, and after taking two bot
ties I have not had the head
ache since"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-19

The movement in this line is slow. Sugars
are very firm at the recent advance. Canned
goods are steady, and fish have been ad-
vanced, as our quotations will disclose.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-03-03

3urad!S ftebte Mornia aus 9eese. So
ben sic Witleib, nm 0itteS @.lenlS
SD iuet6. mas ID Su ttxn tahs!. ers
tpioerte Der Mann f&roif. ~tlno nuu
.laiien lie mid nit Sbrem aberFaiiseR
@etreii& In Mube!"
Bl6sli& besann bas Bot ii& III
.Rreiie ~ breben; uilo i&lusen bic rs>
ienben gluten iber baiielbe juia,nmeai
~ Elm 9reuer ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Oil,
feruf baltic bur& bic srauie Nadt, uus
bic bunsrioen Booen flbrten NIT 9ran'
jisem Gemurmel elm armeS Meni4ens
leben alS Dpier oapon.
rDaS ii beiorst unb aufsebobe1!~
n,urmeIte Dirt !6anoy befrieoist, ais er'
iuieoer BEN lfer auiteuerte.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-03-03
20. &apttel.
Gin bunfIer Bortraa.

@eaen, i9,perer unaufb6rlider @es
den mar ieit mebreren Iasen uno Ma4,
ten u~,itleioslos bon benz hiitereu uno
uuireunbt,den Qimmel berntebersefat'
len, tts Der GluB. welder an Der @taot
usriberFnF. ~ einem Ocean in NINA
ture aneei@wolen mar uno in ieinen1
f4mubi9en. @eudKer ales NIT fortriB,
mas III ieinen Eyes serltb.
Daub1ljer, Bote, M6bel, 9duier ~
ales rib Ct in ieinen raienben Glutben
balm, INN lie benz unliabaren 9unser
bes groben Meeeres gum Dpfer 5u brins
ae1, lub III baf5el5e 81 p%er0raben. Gs
mar Elm neutrality-suspicious. Bib Der
Rraft uub 8erjt6run9swutb entfei1elter
Glemente, benen e~eseniber Menfdeu>
aeiit unb Meni9enbano pbumd@tis Ct,
f9ien.
81, .eiiuernI BET i4mubi9fteu, pom 8abn
Ter Reit unb benz beitdnoiqen &anpi
NIT Sen Boaen an n,eiiten beimseiu@.
lei. Hute, iaB Did !3anop unb ipdbte
urnber. mn 2euten, bic bon ben 5lutben
bertrieben tuorbe, ,paren uco beren 8e'
ia1arnte 6abe in oenielben Der 8erit6'
r1no onbeimqefallen mar, feline 3llfe
1n3ubieten; natirli@ segen a%n3emeiiene
Gntiddeisuag. 81. p.
Du.n.l1on Dun ltanb am ufer bes ran'
i,nocn Mieeres unb iberblidte nit 8leih'
ahltiaer Miene bic Scenen oeS unsliids
une ocr ger3weifluuq, ipabrene lelue
Nuaeu nit einem er0beren eSrterei1e
benz 8ote folster, in peldem Sid
6anbp frdftis penn nfer %5uiteuerte, UNI
eiae alte gran unb perl@ieoeue paus9e'
rulae, be iiib ben buaar,sen Glutben au
en,rineen seluaBt, ans 2aao 5u br'as
SNa6bem bieier oas uier errei@t uni
fein Bot al, e,ner @fabl befeiti9t, bali
e per sSrau aus Erodene uno rt9tete
Douu ietnen tidi1den 8ltd %ertpartunss.
yoQ auf bieie. n.
.Mun,~ iaate er, I'D babe niht nu'
Euer Qeben 8erettet, Ionberr1 aud9 Gue'
6ausgeratb; rno ilur. 5ablt mir e11el
Gplar urno oaun Mil i@ bic Sade all
right b,tBen."
.glber ,h babe te,nert Gent Gelo,"
sutaeeaete be Grau uerlesea. .Dal
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-03-03

bic 9ransbeit ibrer 1e&ter ,Sirb Re nm
% eber slauben, alS lie annebmen Fam,
ba6 biele eine GolSe ben e4red une
RUNNER lber lire i&ma@uoQe Gnt'
IaHuns 1T. Sic 1T ia aud bic uria&e
Der Gntlafuus Nanups uub ibr baber
perpFi&tet.
,@abrbaftia, Dberf. bas If jer
Bee!" i9rie Dirt ouiiprsnsenb unb
ben dnbern Al, ben S@ulteru padenb.
,Das 1T esl Da,ar h6tte ID beir'
Balfii& bes Sonas ni@t eeba@t, tpenu
sic ni&t b.eieu eei&eibten GinfaQ &C.
babt bdtteu."
sic maien fiGer fem. ba6 Gie
mprsen Nbeno iomn,en i6nnen," er'
spiserte SCR. Eun, inberl er ii@ erbob.
,GS barf teine Belt ~rerloren 8eben.s
,Benn mid Bic babin bic Glutbeu
nod ni9t neri4lunsen babeu, 70 tuerbe
ID CUR Stel1e iein.1 CAB Griterer jurad
.aber balten Sic bic Riie HAT, benu
ID ,Uiini&e feline 8eueen."
All right. mar bic ilrje Gnt'
geanuns Gums, inbem ct fi9 BET
3biire 1utpaubte. pl6sli@ ater iteben
blieb unh benz Bootsu.auu ettpas ms
; DIR Hljterte. - -,
Dirt ladte ber3li@.
,Ni6psriteben sic bas ni@t', futr
Dun I'M 5llitertone fort. 60 1T Jest
9efdbrli@ ben GluB III ourdireujen uno
bas Boot f0nne leidt umi4la9en; sic
iinb S9,piumens atunois unb tuaroen
fi9 idon retten t1nnen - aber fe! Sle
ipdre unteblbar perlpreu.. .essss
Der beoeutunsspo1s Bid in 6amil'
ton Dnn's Guseu lieB ben 8ootmaun
bic Meeiuuns ieiuer @orte oeutli@ er'
tenner.
.Beq! sic tinb Ell, tbeuerer Buioa"
ermieberte bieier NIT ueritdnbnibinniz
gem Blinjelu ieines unbarmonii&eu
Nueenitaares. .@ero's i4on beior'
gen."
Damn perlie6en fe Sulammeu bas
! 3imuer. .Mo.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-03-03
lorna Iettm's 9da6os.
0utboriilrte gradbluns aus benz N,nerisant'
f4en Ses ~. q Gorb, BON Gbolf
t.b. Stepntt.
Is. Gcrtietuua.)

s ". UCtIle Slu9.l
sd banle!" iaste Clifford berlett.
FIR beute Mil i'd e. nod fiir u6sli@
oelten laiieu. ba6 II mid IRE, baB
lieier elatte. eeriebene Yatron ii& uiel,
.lfiGt ouf ebrlidem @ese in. un:e&te
1kfunben. SebenfaQs ab:r iueroe ID
barber mir lbermorsen 0ewibbeit Der.
iGafen. Mebsnbei, glei9 als ID baS
3aus uerlaienn, besesnete ID einern
alien Baaabpnben. nit benz i'd f4or
eiuulal In Der Mibe bes Gipls au.
famu,eutrai. SD hattie ni9t libel Suit
aebabt, bieje alte Woaeli4eu&e nit
meinem Spa3iertod 5u bearbeiten, aber
ID md6iste MIDI.
.Dummbeit! ,pas gelt Did Elm fre,,.
ber Mann an, Clifford. la&te Ban
@rep. ,Dm pirit tdglt4 iralner 9rdm'
ti9er urb perbriebli9er. Dieier @onan
tat Did ~ eineu, p64igen @eiiimiiten
aema9t unb i'd bente, % tudre piel
Jefer flr Did, ,penn Du thu n,&t 3u
Gnoe lel,n lpoQtef. Dein &eiit 1T
ni8t elaitii@ s:nus flr Iol@e 3eali'
tdterLS
.9lein; UNI ,pieoer Mu6e 3u ffinben,
mus i'd jund@il tuiiien, mas aus ben,
M6e4en mirb," ertuieoerte Clifford
rubis aber entidloien. .V,n i'd ibrer
0eidi9te 10 melt 9efolst, 70 tpiQ ID
aud bic GortieBuns tennen leraen, bis
i'd auf einen beiriebi9enoen 2auf beS.
ielben {4lieB.n Tam. l1ebri9ens 1T bic
6elbin berielben aud an5,ehenb 9enu9,"
febte e. nit leiien, 2ddeln bin5u, wdb..
reno cine fli@tise @6tbe iber fem ant'
liz alitt.
.Das ,uiQ b,iben, bab Du in bas
ldb9en uerliebt biit!" fori@te BON
Ggsb erni.
Das tuei6 Id ie.bf n,dbt," trtpies
berte Clifford ausmei&eno. SD bin
mir uur belpuBt, baB i'd MIDI iebr fur
tie ptereiare,.
.Bas IN Der Spra9e Der meni@en
lbsriebt, 9iebe beibt, er:uioerte Ban,
.Do9 es tudre better eepeisn Dtib, bab
On Dein 9sr3 sebiitet. Das Mdoden
mag iett gang perniftt9 eri9einen aber
mer itebt .bafir, bab iie nl9t tuirfli4
frani mar, als man iie in bos AiDl
i@idte! Mlan tann ni4t ,piI1en, mas
tlnftis NIT ihr porse6en mag, 1ebte ct
bebeutunssuoq bin5u.
.Du haft mir Nebnli9es f@oa mebr
wie einmal eradblt~, e%ntse9nete fein
Greunb mlrrii4, Juno Is bat mid bliss
her In meinen B,lensbeitimmunseIl
ni4t I'M gerinsiten beeinhuBt, miro mid
aber aud fur bic 8utunit unberahrt
Iaffen. ggdre i'd Dir 9ciol9t, 10 idbe
be unglldli9e nod beute in benz Obj
i4euli@tn Martertaiteu.1
,sBeu. Bit! Sd ipuni@e BON Ger
ZEN, baS bas @anSe Elm gutes Cube
nebme., perieste Ban @raD fur5.
.Mt1aet gu ME 5u Drummer baben,
meinerl suteu @atb ni4t sefolst ~
iein,"
SD 3tpeiFe burdaus ui&t an BET
Nulrlnngteit Deiner 8e|or8niB nm
mid, Gan, ertpioerte Blitioro ebrli@.
.Gber bic @iirfel iino setaQen uao
i~ibsrmsrseu ueroe i'd iebe'', ob.,@ &C.
mann"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-03-03

j. X
! baB
|febIt la.
eine \.
keitaQ \
III
ia hn |
|a".,sS IN.
4WI
|sWSE IN.
~ III.
M
elm III.
i i'm III
blnel,
Emiel. Il
} Ge.'
as.n !.
|@neu n
/ lie
! ieiae
H
|aI1eH
| 2O
49, INs
FoIH..nn III
uliM
F.aamm. II
[G.m il
On.
G'..hhr II
+ - II
| #r. N
III
9aMN N
Plgen Ia
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-03-03

risfiren."
sd ruerbe Sbnea bieien Hreis sc.
tudbren," erfldrte pamitton Gun .bereit.
miuia; ,uuo ben ooppelten Betras Iollen
Sie erbalten. tpeRu i@ niemals ,pieoer
BON BEN Mdb9en ID boren betomme. !"
.0orji9t- Borli9t! alter Greuno,1
la6te Der Botmann, inoem Ct nit ben.
Singer brobte; 81: f6nnten leidt etu
bis9eu ju piel perratben."
Sic ser. rnulihteit bes ManneS b.
ruhrtc M1r. !0omilton Dun 3tpar b6dit
uuansene1m, aber CT iublte, baB es bier
gait, quite Mieue gum t6ieu Spiel ~
MAIDEN.
SD bon'e, mir periteben urs,- be-
merfte er ba,1 nit seatuungenenl
Qdtelu. ,Mun aber CUR @auptiade!
M,e i1nnen sic lie an lth brlnsen?
uNba, ba liegt Der @!1o be9raben!"
e%ripiberte Dirt 9anop, inoem er iid
aebantenpou binterm DIRE frabte.
,slus freien @tiiden tuirb lie ni9t
nit mir sehen molen, romeatli9, tpenn
lie mid ipie oererfennt uro nit @e,ualt-
bas 1T cine 81 9efdbrl,he Sadie. Bie
oenten sic Delln?" f..
r45nntenS Sic uidt uor9eben, baB Sbre
Coulter sic abgeihidt? sic mitbte ,hr
ioeeu, oaB oiele ie9r tranf fci mo lie 81
{preheu Ipani@e. Das Mdb9en bot
&c ubrieens mr. einmal 9eleben une
bieleu G,uorud ldnsft ~ue:seien auo au
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-03-03

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kdSen.l
lube
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ten@#j
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y
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F'@sisa
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-09
NEWS J0TTINGS.

Insured for 100000 Corner stone
Laying in Meriden Yesterday
Grimes and Casualties.
The late Peter Chute of Hartford, who
was killed by the cars at Bristol, was in
sured for $50, 900. One policy OF 81 900 was
in the Knights of Columbus. His funerals
will be held to-day. a. :.
Bert Alexander of Stamford, aged eight,
had tooth extracted yesterday. He near
ly bled to death before the flow of blood
could be stopped. .- =
season conducted the Pesse house at Say
brook, Is missing and left $4,000 in I'M
paid bills Among his creditors are Charles
| Pease, owner of the Pease house, and sew
eral employees and merchants in Saybrook.
Mr.. Pease has attached everything belong
ing to Ross.
The dead body of Jeremiah Manwaring
| of Nisntic was found near the railroad
track Just west of Mantle yesterday, one
arm being cut off and the head and face
being badly bruised. He was formerly 9
fireman on the New London Northern and
was twenty-fi years old. 1t is supposed
he was killed by the cars. ...
F. G. Grouse, the supervising ARCHITECT
of the Armour Dressed Beef company o.
Chicago, arrived in Meriden yesterday will
the plans for the new building the compa
ny is to erect in that city on South Colon,
street.
John R. Brooks, whs shot his wife ant
child in Stamford and then shot himself
is still alive and may recover. Mrs. Brook
and the child are now out of danger.
The layin0 of the corner stone of Al
Saints Memorial church in Meriden too
, place yesterday afternoon, attended wit
, Impressive ceremonies. Bishop William
of Middletown officiated as, master OF Gel
emonies, and was assistedsby Rector Rsr
dali of st. Andrews as censor bearer Rev
! Mr.. Wildman of Wsllingford and Rev. III
: Robinson of Yalesville as scolytes.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-09
REPUBLICAN CLUBS.
Neighboring Towns Are Active

Nei9hboring Towns Are Active in
OrGanizlng-Much Enthusiasm.
The West Haven Republican Marching
company and all others who wish to join
have been called by the c ommittee to meet
at the republican headqu srters; Wsds-
worth's hall, this Friday evening at 8
O'Clock, for the purpose of elseting officers
and adopting uniforms. The committee
consists of 8. ]. Bogart, g. ". Adams and
r. W. French. - .-,-.4-:,s J
A ratification meeting was held Wednes.
day evening in West Haven In front Of
the Young Mems Republican club rooms
there. A large flag bearing the names Of
the republican national candidates was un.
furlsd TO the winds. Several speeches
were made during the evening. Al tho
close OF the meeting marching club Of
seventy Ave members was formed,
A nesting of young republican voters
was held in Freedman's hall, corner Of
COTE and Sperry streets, this city, last
evening, at which q marching club was
formed. A. P. Henry will pay all ex.
penses. Officers from clubs No. and Q
were present. ~, - <
The Young Mems Republican club of
Milford will have Q grand rally tonight
and beautiful banner will be swung to
the brseze. Addresses will b made by
Joseph L. Barbour Of Hartford, George =.
Hill OF Stamford and others, EYeyyb0dy
u invited 70 b presents
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-09
PERSONAL NOTES.
Returning New Haveners and So

Returning New Haveners and Some
Departing for September Outings.
Mr.. John W. Carter, a well known cleo
trioian, employed by the New Haven Elec-
trio Light company, together with his
wife, left yesterday for his home in Sulli-
van county, New York state, for two
weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Bush are away for a
two weeks stay. They will visit the
Adirondacks, Utica aud other places.
Mr. R. @. Judson has returned to Paris,
Ill, after months stay in North Haven.
Sergeant of Police William E. Mcbride
and wife returned home yesterday from
his ten days visit to Springfield, Macs
Last evening his CHEEKY presence at police
| headquarters was distinctly felt by ever
| one who had occasion to enter police head
| quarters.
| William A. Harris, manager of tn,
| Western Union Telegraph company, AND
wife leave to-day for two weeks trip II
| Omaha and Denver.
| s E. Dibble and family of 656 Orang
| street have returned from their vacation
| at Pine Orchard.
James r. French and family of %
Bishop street have returned from West
brook, where they spent the summer.
Mrs George W. Peck and daughter hav
returned from the Island house, Adiron
dack mountains, where they have beef
guests for the past five weeks.
Rev. DR.. John E. Todd of southern Cali
fornia, formerly pastor of the Church Q
the Redeemer in this ciEy, who Ia at pre-
emit spending q abort time in thin city,
daily greeted by scores of friends who ar
u reioiesd. to sec him and anxious that b
should pfolong his stay in this city. Dl
Todd will, however, be unable to compl
with the wishes of his friends and fee
Obliged to return to his southern Califol
mia home in two or three days. The do
tor in building q new home for himss
and family.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-09
THE DERBY RACES.

Budd DOble Breaks His Record-A
New Record for Three-Year.Olds-
The Most Successful Day of the Sea-
son.
The races at the Derby driving park yes
terday were the most successful of the sea-
son. The weather was perfect and the
track in excellent condition. About ], 200
people were present, including many New
Haveners.
Two records were broken. Budd Doble
beat the record for mile made by him at
Worcester of 2:17a, pacing heat in s:164.
Miss Albert made new record for three
year-olds. one of 2:264.
Budd Doble met his old antagonist of
the season, by Wilkes, and again defeated
him. The summaries are as follows:
2:45 Class-Purse $500
Don, b G, Elm City farm, New Haven. 8 2 8
Gayaroche, g, George F. Foote. Green
Winnie s., Oh m, E. Kipp, Peeisiii. 4 4 4
Miss Albert, m, Air Line stock farm, .
Frank Waikiki, 5, 6. nj: Crane Of Fin.
Time"s:ssij.i ss::ai5jHii, s:ss. '''''''''''' ''
~ 2:33 Class-Purse $500.
Mary Kan, b m, Elm City farm, Nh. 9 2 2 8
CharleyH., b G, Charles A. Chatf1eld,
Lucky baldwin, g, Aaron Fowler Of
Horace ss E, br & VI. h Lockwood. .
John Mitchell, g. G. E. Swan ;,' An.
sonia. ...................... 5 1
Vernett, &, o. G. Camp, Waterbury 4 6
Time-2:3013, 2:321, 2:2s14, 2:2S1s.
Pacing-Free for all-Purse $780,
Budd Doble, b g, Elm City stock farm,
: N. Northumberland. l
by Wilkes, g, NJ, ]. Stone, Manchester 2 2 2
Lucille, b. m, VIM. 81. Lockwood, Nor
Mme.s:isjx, s:1sN s:iSH . .
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-09
SpeIta1 Antirrs.

Now is the time to look
for Bargains in Summer
Clothing. We want to
make room for Fall Goods
and will show some Extra
Bargains. Every Suit in
Mems, Boys and Chill
dren's Clothing marked
down So, So, 81 and SIS
each. If you want to fit
yourselfor children, come
to the Hub. One hundred
styles of the best New
York and Boston houses
to select from at this
Great Markdown Sale at
the Hub. We are making
prices that are bound to
sell them. We shall be
glad to see you at any
time and will use you
right. These goods will
not last long, so do not
delay.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-09
That Challenge.

The story printed in the evening papers
to the effect that DR.. V. D'Elia of $3.50 State
street had challenged DR.. L. Parascandalo
ofeWallsce street to duel in the most ap-
proved italian style is denied by both par
ties.
The story grew out of challenge made
by DR.. Della and printed in the Christopo
Columbo, New York journal, printed in
italian.
The challenge was translated by some
persons who were not perfectly conversant
with the Italian language.
For some time there has been hard feel
ing between these doctors, the outgrowth
of several false stories which had been
circulated by envious people. DR.. D'Elia's
challenge was that each should submit to
an examination and show which was the
better physician.
The story has made great trouble among
the italian people, friends of one or the
other physicians, which might have re-
suited seriously had not prominent Ital-
ians, friends of both parties, brought
about meeting Of the men and effected a
reconciliation. $780,.
The men are now just as fast friends as
left.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-09

A COmmers Given at Their. New Hall
Last Evenfng-The Last Executive
Session This Morning-A Banquet
This Evening.
The Harugaris gave grand evening en-
tertainmeRt at their new hall last evening
in honor of the United States grand lodges
of the Order of Harugari. The following
program was rendered.:
/. Overture-Bronze Horse. .Auber
Philharmonic Orchestra.
fe'VA e aaFSsss TsdssTtafel h0ener
8. Some we take and some we don't Ole neh-
men wiz und die nehmen wir nichD
Hsrren Neumsnn and wiehier 's'ehen
4. Baritone Solo-Am Neckar, am Rhein >. .Abt
Herr F. Woehlert
s. Clarionet Solo-Eighth Air Varie.y.Berpsant
6. chorus-A Drink Of the Lethe from the
Rhine (Der Lethetrunk vom Rhein) ......
Harugad Iiediertafei. 0eSonn'''
2. Comic selection. Beating the Bass Drum
Hieiren Neumann and wiiiehisi. S'aeeHef
=. PARru.
Q. Selection-Fanchon... .....,.......I senmanu
Q. Humorist scsne-A Little Room in the Sing.
Ing Society Gin stuendchen i'm Gegsns.
~ HarussIi :Liii edsrtsfssit.' simon
~. 0oc&e30aoA1 .Fs..,..ss.....st.
Herr Theo. Wurr.
II. Quintette-On the Watch CAuf der WschtA .
Herren Neumann and Wiehier, - :
s sSS ssa aasRs'n'''a
III NulVp~EtVss 6oetGRef
=. s-.s Orchestra. ..
This morning ct O'Clock the last exscu-
tive session Of the grand lodge will be
held, at which the remaining business of
the convention will be transacted. In the
afternoon the delegates will 60 around the
city, and in the evening they will attend
joint meeting Of the Friedrich Hecker and
PestalozL lodges in Turn hall, and after
ward will adjourn to Q banquet rendered
by the Harugaris to their visitors in Hsru-
gaH hall.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-09
RENDERED A BANQUET.

Mr.. Moore, Superintendent OF Peck
Brothers' Factory ,Honored BY His
Friends-Ret1res After twenty-five
Yearss Service.
At the New Haven house last evening q
complimentary banquet was rendered Mr..
A. Moore on his retirement as superinten
dent Of Peck Bros. & Co.'s mandatory.
Hshas been superintendent of the shop
for the last twenty ave years. After the
last course had been served Mr.. Moore was
presented with set Of ensrossed resolu-
tons. 49,
:. Speeches wore responded to by Mr..
Henry B. Peck, J. N. Pcok, Charles II.
Drums, O. n. Peck and James lothian.
Mr.. Moore rendered his resignation on
account Of his health, but will still bs In
the employ of the company. James
Lothian, who has been his assistant, will DO
the now superintendent of the shop.
Among those present were the following:
Willis Curtiss, t., J. q. Beach, Chris
Visel, N. Herman, J. Daley, W. Newton,
Charles Palmer, J. Evans, 81. Rogers,
Horace Ludington, r. McKenna, q.
II. Peck; @. N. Peck, A. Moore, L.. L. Camp,
A. Gold, I. 81. Alvamson, George French.
william Whitman, John Morse, J, N.
Hindenger, Theo. Thompson, Daniel Con-
nell, @. Oberempt, 81. Herman, e. q.
Bristol, J. N. Peck, Charles q. 1oWues.
Isnas Totasm, PEetsssor Jspaon,