davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-03
Startling Revelations.

Enthusiasm has reigned supreme ever since Dr. Damon began his marvellous work at Warner hall. People in all stages of disease are carried upon the platform and quickly relieved of all suffering by a simple touch of the hand. A lady who was treated yesterday said: "I have suffer ed tortures for four years with rheumatism but in less than five minutes he had re- moved it all. It is all a mystery. I can not understand it, unless it is the hand of God working through this man." Others were praising Dr. Damon for what he had done for them equally as strong as the lady above. His office at 92S Chapel street is filled with anxious seekers after health. Friday a special illustrated lecture to ladiee will be given entitled 'How to be Besuti. full" The lecture will begin promptly al 2:3Q.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-03
Entertainments. HYPERION THRATER

The second lecture on Mexico in course B, of Stoddard's lectures, will be given this evening. This lecture treats on the capital, the luxuriant tropics and the striking mountain scenery.
 ''The Bostonians" will be here the 9th and tenth in grand English opera. 'Jane" will be the attraction the 18th and 20th.
 PRoCToRs OPERA HOUSE. ''The Dear Irish Boy" as produced last evening is powerfully written drama of Irish life. With one or perhaps two ex- captions the company was hardly up to the average. Thomas Smith as ''Teddy O'Neil" was excellent, and carried the rest over a number of awkward situations caused by apparent unfamiliarity with their lines. Miss Alice Coleman as the light-hearted Irish girl was hardly a suc- cess, and even Gus Reynolds as "Mike McClutchy," though doing some exceed ingly fine work, was inclined to forget that it was but step from the sublime to the ridiculous, and by "tearing passion to tat ters" overstepped that bound, especially in the last act
 "The Wide, Wide World" will be the at traction this evening. It is very inter- esting melodrama by Alex. Mclean, and will be presented by an excellent company, headed by Helen Blythe. The scene is laid in Paris and the representation of the founding hospital, Paris illuminated and the little church around the corner are said to be strikingly realistic.
 Mir. William Barry will appear to-mor- | pOxv Sy, which is said to be one of the most anus ing plays on the stage.
 Charles Frohman's comedians will appear Friday and Saturday of this week in Will liam Gillette's latest comedy, ''Mrs. Will kinson's Widows" It has had an extraor- dinary run at Proctor's Twenty third Street theater in New York, and has met with considerable favor in Paris. There is not dull moment in the play. It's characters are natural, it's situations ludicrous and its dialogue sparkling.
 GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
 Flynn & Sheridan's City Sports' Bur lesque company continues to play to large houses. All the seats are taken before 8 o'clock and g large part of the standing room filled. It Is one of the best burlesque shows on the road. The last performances VIII De tnls afternoon and evening.
 The Harry Williams Own Speciality will come the last half of the week. The com pany is composed entirely of we'll known artists.
 THE PADEREwsKI RECITAL.
 The last Paderewski recital of this season will take place at the Hyperion next Mon day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. He will rem der the following program:
 Fantaisie Chromatique ct Fugue Bach Sonata.Op. o3.........................B Beethoven Pastorale, | o4.. Capriccio, '.'''''''''.'...........'. ...Scariatu Serenade, E Sonata-B flat minor. Chopin Nocturne. .Paderewski "Don Juan" Fantasie. ie.......,...,.., Mozart-Ilszt
 The diamond experts of New Haven are 8. Silyerthau & Sons, 790 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-03
HE DRANK KEROSENE OIL.

 A TwO.Year.Old Boy Lifts a Gallon
 Can to His Lips and Takes . Dose.
 BIRMINGHAM, Feb. 2.-The two-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. Ernest Fash, a German family who reside in Burlock lane, this morning during the absence of his mother got hold of can which was we'll filled with kerosene oil. His mother had gone up-
 stairs for few minutes and was called down by the cries of the little fellow, who seemed to be in great agony. She was at loss to understand at first what the mat ter was, but, detecting the odor, tested the child's breath and found that it was we'll l savored with the oil. Dr. Loomis had
 been called immediately after the discovery by the mother, and the physician managed | to do considerable toward saving the little fellows life. He is quite weak, but will recover
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-03
NO FOUL PLAY.

 The ThOmpsonville Toughs Did Not
 Rob Thoele. Which Fact Clears
 Them.
 THoMPsoNv1LLE, Feb. 2.-The body of the man killed here, Friday night last, by the midnight freight, has been identified as that of James Thoole of Richmond Me. Undertaken Hughes, who has charge of the body, has telegraphed to his par snts son The foul Play hsory s is thought to the amount of $6.50 on his person, al. though one of the men arrested on sus. picion of having caused his death told the night operator that Thoole had s3s and the ''gang" were going to do him. Thoole was employed as brakeman on the Con- solidated road. He had day off and came here and met several of the loca toughs, and together they were seen drink ing until the time of his death,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-03
The Concert at st. Paul,s.

A large audience was present at the con- cert last night in St. Paul's parish house, which was indeed a musical treat. The recitations by Miss Minnie Kay were the hits of the evening, and received well de- served encores.
 The Hillhouse High School Glee and Ban jo clubs rendered carefully prepared selec- tions and were encored several times. As a whole, financially and socially, the con- cert was perfect success, and rebounds much to the credit on it's managers, the members of the Young Mems Literary societv
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-03
LOCAL NE WS.
Brief Mention.


 Mayor Sargent will formally open the Foresters Fair at Music Hall Friday even ing.
 Van Ingen, L. s., while training yester- day for the baseball nine, fell and strained his knee.
 The Rt. Rev. Bishop Talbot of Wyoming and Idaho will preach in Christ church this evening at 7.3O o'clock.
 Dr. Porter passed very comfortable day yesterday. Strong hopes are enter tained of his speedy recovery.
 Thirty-seven candidates for postal posi- tions were yesterday examined in the U. S.. court room by Richard F. Lyon, Geo. A. Butler.
 The engagement of Miss Sarah Kleiner, daughter of the late Isaac Kleiner, to David Veil, both of this city, is an nounced.
 Unity Commandory, o. U. A. M., enter tained a party of their brethren from Bridgeport last evening with collation. d the Hotel Richmond.
 The tenth anniversary of the founding of the Knights os Columbus was celebrated by banquet and merry-making at thu K. of c. hall last evening under the au spices of the San Salvador council.
 The Connecticut Humane society yester day appointed Mayor Sargent, Postmaste Sperry and Major L. w. Middlebrook O Bridgeport committee to investigate thu methods pursued at the County home.
 On Thursday evening of this week th' young gentlemen connected with St James, church will give turkey supper 8 the Sunday school rooms of the church East Grand avenue. An enjoyable time Ii anticipated.
 A new electrical manufacturing and ex pertinent establishment is now beini erected on Elm street by J. c. Hubinge and his brother, N. N. Hubinger, wher all kinds of electrical apparatus will b manufactured.
 MT. and Mrs. Pollock, who were married recently at the Church of the Redeemer O this city, have returned here for stay o few days. They will then, after visiting Baltimore, Washington and the south, g to Cincinnati, where they are to reside.
 William Beecher of this city, who aa saulted Thos. Bennett and Chas. Morse a Birmingham with coupling pin, Saturda night, was sentenced to fourteen months imprisonment by Judge Gager, yesterda, morning, and brought to jail in this city
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-03
Stereopticon Lecture.

Thursday evening A. w. Judd will give stereopticon lecture on Old Testament History, in the gymnasium of the Y. M. 0. A. The lecture will be illustrated by over forty beautiful views from the creation to the time of the captivity, B. C., 975. The proceeds will be used to buy new books for the library. Reserved seats are on sale at the association rooms, 713 Chapel street. Admission, 25 cents. Ad- mission to members of the association, 10 cents
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-03
Society Paper in This City.

A new weekly society paper will appear here on Sunday, the 14th inst. under the management of w. H. Wood
 ward, formerly business manager of the New Haven Union. The paper will be de- voted exclusively to society notes and local affairs, and will be neatly gotten up. The editors will be H. 0. Webb of the Register and Albert Wells, formerly of the Register,
 both well known and popular newspaper
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-03
The SarRfield Guard.

After their drill, which was by the new tactics, at the armory last evening, the Sarsfeld Guard held their annual meeting in the company room, when the following officers were elected: James E. Hiney, financial secretary; John Williams, re- cording secretary, Sergeant John M. Ke- hoe was reelected treasurer. A commit tee of ten was appointed to make arrange msnts for the annual ball, which will be held on Easter Monday night.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-03
After the Hanging,

LIrcHFELD, Feb. 2.-The temporary building used for the hanging of Andrew Borjessen was torn down this morning and the gsllows taken to New Haven. The jail officials here believe they have another vic tim in James Hanley, who murdered his brother at Thomaston Thanksgiving day. Hanley will be tried at the April term of the superior court on the charge of mur- der in the first degree.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-03
Mercantile Club,


 The Mercantile club met last night and elected the following officers: President, David H. Clark; vice president, John M. Peck of Peck Brothers; secretary and treas CT, J. NJ. M. Smith; executive committee, Robert Foote and John M. Champion. This is the third term that MT. Clark has been elected to the presidency of the club. Four new members were voted in.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-03
The Grand Baratto.

The principal attraction at the grand baratto in the Sassacus armory last even ing was drill by the uniform rank Knights of Pythias from Bridgeport. They went through many very difficult evolu- tions consisting of sword drills and march. ing There were fourteen men present from Bridgeport, the small number being due to many of the order being ill with the grip, The following were the officers present. Captain Thomas Smith, Lieuten. ant Charles Rebstock, Second Lieutenant John w. Ferrett, Guide John Conley, Sen tinel Frank Steenberg.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-03
FOUND DEAD IN THE WOODS.

Joseph Gates, ex.LegisiatOr, Expires
 Alone with Heart Disease.
 WILLIAANTIC, Feb. 2.-Joseph Gates, one of the most prominent men in Colum- bia, was found dead in the woods in that town, last night. He went to the woods early in the day and as he did not return in the evening search was made for him. He was found dead about 8 o'clock. Heart disease caused death. Deceased had held all the town offices and also served several terms in the legislature.
 Funeral of William l.. Welch.
 The funeral of the late William L. Welch, formerly of corner Greene and East streets, took place yesterday morning at 10 o'clock from St. Francis church. Rev. Father O'Connen celebrated solemn requiem mass. He spoke at length of the good qualities of the deceased, as kind father and husband, popular with his fel. low workmen, and good citizen. The flowers were choice and elegant. Edward T. Nugent, John Graham, Thomas E. German, John Carroll, Christopher Mo Bride, and Patrick Healy (Asylum street acted as pallbearers. Inspector Edward Dillon had charge of the funeral arrange ments. The interment was in St. Der nard's cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-03
Going out of Business

And consequently we must sell at ruinous prices. We are prepared to do this and offer:
 Great dssss gSods s"n. brilliantines and mohairs. Lyon's genu. inc retiring sale. f2 St
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-03
Box,s SkaIes Given AWAY.

Boys and girls indestructible hose, greatly reduced in our clearance sale.
 D. W. CoSGRovE & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-03

Mems genuine porpoise skin waterproof lace and congress shoes $3, our clearance price s2.50.
 fe1 St D. W. CosGRovE & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-03

Sixty pairs of mems fine cloth top dress
 shoes, lace and congress $2.50, our clear
 ance price $1.9O. D. W. CosGRovE & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-03
Stole n Revolver.

Charles Mccarthy stole 8 revolver valued at $1O from his employer, J. J. Dinnan, dealer in sporting goods at 136 Orange street, and pawned it. Sergeant Kelley was detailed on the case and yesterday arrested Mccarthy
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-03
$3.6O

Is the price of our mems fine cork sole lace and congress shoes. Our clearance price will be $267 pair.
 D. W. CoSGRovE & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-03

For the balance of the season we shall give away boys skates, any size, with two pounds of tea or baking powder. Gen. tennial American Tea Co.,, 365 State street. Ga6 tD
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-03
Special Dutices.
''HUB.'' '' ''

Our Mid-Winter Sale of Mems and Boys Overcoats, Listers and Reefers has proved a splendid thing for our patrons as we'll as for ourselves. We arc closing out at a rapid rate the balance of heavy garments left from the seasons business; and our cus- toners, who have waited until now before buying, have been fortunate in being able to buy rightly made garments for ex- tremely low prices.
 We do not inteu d to carry over until another season a single OvercOat or Ulster. Conse- quently we have marked every one of these garments down to prices that must produce the desired result. Our stock con- tains fine assortment of full custom-made garments, which are included in this Annual Clearance Sale. Investigate this it will pay all late buyers to do SO.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-03
SHIRTS.

CA1lG Ss
 For this week and next you buy your Shirts from us with out any profit tackled on. We do this not from a standpoint of generosity, but from a busi- ness motive. We know if we can once induce you to buy our celebrated brands that we will have you for a Shirt cus- toner as long as you wear the article. The brands we sell are {:
 SOPHOMORE, JUNIOR,
 SENIOR, ALUMNUs. THE SOPHOMORE
 43c each, 6 for $2.5o usual price oec, 6 for $500. THE JUNIOR
 57c, or 6 for $3 3S; usual price 69c, or 6 for $4.oo. THE SENIOR
 73c, or 6 for $4.25; usual price 8oc, or 6 for $5.34. THE ALUMNUs: Precisely the same as the Senior, only it is open in the back and front. Same price.
 The pleasantest, and, if we may be permitted to say, the squarest part of our Shirt offer is, that if you are not pleased with your purchase come and get your money and when we pass it back te you we do not accompany i, with any sour looks. In this as in all our business transac tions, we live up to our con tract.
 Special prices on Made-to Il Order Shirts
 3 for $500, , And made just as you fancy Purchasers of BIO and over within 80 miles of us, get thei Return Railroad Tickets.
 Transportation paid on al goods within one hundred mile of New Haven. Mail orders carefully filled ant promptly dispatched. :WM,NEENApG.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-03
Fine.t Potatoe. Town

54c. bushel. Finer tea you never drank, 35C. POUND BUYS IT.
 Lots of low prices and lots of goods.
 R. W. MILLS, 382 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-03
Fire Department Notes.

The fre officials have received invita- tions to attend the banquet at the engine house in Fair Haven East to be given on the evening of February 4, in honor of the Old Quinnipiac Hose company by the Dayton Hook and Ladder company of the annex. Chief J. J. Dayton of the fire department will preside.
 The officials have also received invita- tions to attend the annual ball of the Arctic Engine company of Milford, which will be held in the town hall of that place on the evening of February 10.
 This company has 8 large membership and it is expected that many of their friends from this city and all over the state will attend.
 The Paderewski Ticket Sale To-Day. The sale of seats for Paderewski's fare we'll appearance in New Haven on next Monday afternoon is to be opened at g | o'clock this morning, at the store of Messrs. Steinert Sons company. Every seat was sold some time ago for l Paderewski's concert in liar tford, which takes place next Monday evening, so that persons who find themselves shut out from hearing this great artist at the capi- tal are already ln line for tlckets to the Now Haven recital. Consequently our citizens must look sharp or they may feel flat on learning that Waterbury, New Britain, Meriden and half a dozen other towns, to say nothing of Hartford, have used the telephone extensively for securing desirable seats at the Hyperion. ELECTION OF OFFICERS. 1 Annual Session of the Grand Castle. | Knights of the Golden Eagle.
 MER1DEN, Conn.,, February 2.-At the annual session of the Grand Castle of Connecticut, Knights of the Golden Eagle, to-day the following officers were elected for the ensuing year:
 Grand P. O., O. P. Butler of New Ha- ven; Grand C., W. R. Lambert of New Haven; G. V. O., Albert L. Otis of Meri- den; G. H. F., W. H. Roden of New Brit ain; G. M. of R., F. w. Thompson of Meriden; G. K. of Ex., G. H. Payne of Bridgeport; G. S. H., Theodore H. Sucher of New Haven; G. trustee, c. B. Shepard of New Haven; representative to Supreme Castle, c. P. Butler of New Haven. The next annual session of the Grand Castle l will he held in Danhnrv
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-03
Local W eAtner Report.
 vou ~vuvrAHv 1aQC

Mean temperature. 38.
 Max. temp, 43: min remp., 34. Precipitation, 023 inch.
 Max. velocity of wind, 12-E:
 Total excess or deficiency of temperature since January 1, x22 degrees.
 Total excess or deficiency of precipitation since Jan. ], -1.17 in.
 Note.-A minus sign l-l prefxed to thermom- eter readings indicates temperature below zero. A "T" in connection with rainfall indicates a trace of precipitation too small to measure. sSnow is melted and resulting depth of water known.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-03
4nuena1 aud Gnurier.
Wednesday, February 3, 1892
NFW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

Dr. Greene's Nervura. Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup-At Druggists'. Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely & Co. Diamond Dyes-At Druggists'. For Rent-Barn-9 Church Street. Notice-Edward N. Darlington. New Store-The D. s. Cooper Co., Notice to Contractors-Board of Education Probate Notice-Estate of Almeron Sanford. Spring Beds-H. B. Armstrong & Go. Salvation Oil-At Druggists. Wanted-Girl-187 Wooster Street. wanted-Place-Box4 412, City.
 Wanted-Rooms-T,T This Oface.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-03
BLANKETS.

BLANKETS.
 One case California White Wool Blankets, full l IA size, red, pink, yellow and blue borders. This is the last lot we can procure this season. Ac- tually worth $500 pair, this week $4.69.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-03
WEATHER RECORD.

IHDIuAFIoHs FOR 1o-DAY.
 AGRICULTURAL DEPARTNENT,
 OFFICE or THE CHIET
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON, DC. 10 p.m., Feb. 2. 1892. For New England: Threatening weather with rain or snow; brisk and high southeast winds shifting to west Wednesday night; colder and probably fair Thursday.
 For Eastern New York: Winds shifting to west, with cloudy weather and light rain or snow clearing by Wednesday night; cooler and fair Thursday.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-03

va Houtan's cocos-"Dsst ( Goss Tarthsst."
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-03
LINEN DEPARTM'T.

We offer this week our entire collection of Rem nants made during this sale at Sacrifice Prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-03
VIM. NEELY & co.

WeatAer To-Day--Razn. TELEPHONE
 No. 32S.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-03

Deanss Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure Rheumatism& &Neuralg lgia. Entirely vegetable. .Rafe
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-03
CHINA DEPARTM'T.

113 piece Porcelain Din ner Set, in the very latest decorations, worth not less than $20, we offer this week at $14.59.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-03

The diamond experts of New Haven are 8. silyerthau & Sons, 790 Chapel street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-26
MANUFACTURING Site!

A splendid Manufacturing Site,
completely equipped with substan-
tial brick and iron-clad workshops,
foundry and warehouses, boilers, en-
gines, shafting, etc.
This splendid property is now
owned and operated by the Standard
Manufacturing Company, and has
a frontage of 357 feet on River Ave
nue., Allegheny, with an average
depth of about 245 feet, running
back to the West Penn Railroad.
The Standard Manufacturing Com
pany, realizing that in the near
future their present plant will be in
adequate for their business, have re-
Gently purchased a larger piece of
ground, to which they contemplate
removing their factory as soon as
possible, and, therefore, desire to
dispose of their present works.
Further particulars will be fur
nished on the premises, No. a86
RIVER AVENUE, ALLEGHENY, or by
]. w. ARROTT, No. 533 WooD
STREET, PITTsBURG.
ap21-33