davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-22
Thursday, September 22 1892.
TraueIers' 6nfie.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford II. Il.
September 10, Iss2.

-rRANs LEAVE Hxw RAvE AZ FoIL,ows.
FOB NEW YoRKJs<:su, sxssu, fs:ia. s1-oe
x:so, fs:io. $50. '9:ss, fio:so O. m ia.oo,
1905, si:So, i:<s, $3.50 500 $3.50 800 oparlor
car limiteD <o6 st:so $50 $3.50 s:2s Cse,oo par
Tor car Iimited), ESQ, '6ss. $50 Cs:i, Bridge
port accommodation, 1910. a:Is pm sunn1rs
1850, $50 500 O. m. 500, e:it, sT.oe, $40,
Sis, $40 .. m.
FOE WARRINGTON VIA HARLh RIvXR-
sla:oi An fdany), sI:Iop. m
FOB BOSTON VIA SPRINGFIELD si.sc
'lis1 .. m, 'Isoe, 'i:4 Cparior oar HmiteD.
ss.6a .. N. suspAns-'i:ao Cnight), ss:ss pm.
FOB BOTTOM vi. NEW LONDON AND Prov
DKscE-'a:os. o. m, 'i2;1s. sssss, 'S,Ss opsr-
Tor car limited), 'z:i5 and 'e=5s p. M suxnArs-
'a:os g. M, 'e:ss p. m.
FOB BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEW
YORK AtD NEW ENGLAND q. R.-sI:sc An
(daily), 'a.oe Pm
FOB BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AID H.Y. AHp
u. L. r. R-'4:G pm. suSnAu-sSs8 pm.
FOR hERIDES. HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD
ETo.-'1.so night, 1850 night Go Harsford)
$50, 500, tIo:is, 'iIsos, 'Ii.s Cwhite MI ex-
press, hrststop HARTFORD, o. n, is:Is si.os si:A
Cpsrior car limited first stop Hartford) C.a.os 10
Hartford oniy), $50, 500. Ce:i5 TO HartfordD
$3.50, $50, 1905 p. m srsnlrs-T:9 night
c'i:so night to Harttordp. s5:Ss, SIS (soc) pn.
| New London Division.
FOB NEW LONDON, Rrc-sG-cs night ,.as
e:es Hos .. M, sis:1s. s2:5s, S.oo .s.xs Cpar-
lor car liunited), s4:i5, $50 s:is &s:ss op.os D.
m. duftford GccomnodAiscn-) suxnArs-s2sos
night, s6:5s .. n.
Il Air Line Division.
FOB AIDDLErows, wuLrMANIIo, K-o.-
SOS e. m, I=ss. sf:s7, s:io p. H. suxpArs-s4.s
pm. Cen aecting 1t MIddiesown with Valley d.
vision and IT wHHmaatic with ". Y. q u. 4. an q
n. L. and N. R-R.; ct Turnervine with oolshssi,r
nranch.
Nauxatack Division.
FOB WATERBURY and way stations via Esu
gat1ck Junctiop, 1900 m. For winsted and way
stations, i:<5 p. N. su- plrs-s:oo .. -.
| Northampton Division.
FOB sEKLBURyK FALLs, TUREKB {
FALLS, wULIAAsBu2G EoLKoKE an6 NEW
HARTFORD and tnterzaedhse stations. f.aa
n.e4 an spd ss-t pm
FOR EoRTHAMPros, WILLIAMSBURG ar.
paints this sics at SIS pm.
@. III. PLATT,
Genr1 supt
CT. HKMPsTBAD,
- Gen. Paa. Agent.
7Erprcss Trains. fLcosi Ergrsz.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-22
why Did MIR. Wilson Come

Why Did MIR. Wilson Come
from Rochester, N. Y, and buy piano at
Loomis' Temple of Music? Because he
heard he could buy piano for less money
of G. N. LOOMS Sons than of any one else
in the New England states. 1888 Chapel
street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-22

List Letters.

The following letters remain uncalledfor
at the New Haven postof6ce September 81,
1899:
Alice @. Austin, Clara DeForest, Ed
monia Gates, Maria Hassell, Moses Mitchell,
Charles Parker, Elizabeth G. Sargent, Rosa
mond Swan.
N, D. SP1RRY, Postmaster,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-22

For the last six months have been afflicted
with rheumatism, and for five months l had doc
tored with no good results. short time ago
commenced DR.. Roth's treatment and at that
time had
Severe Pains in My Back,
arms, sides and In the region OF my heart, and
they had been so for the whole time. had be-
gun to fell that could not get well, but under
DIR. Roth's treatment improved At once; all my
pains left me in a short time. and now can say
that am well and would advise others AFFLICTED
to try the method.
Mr.. Charles Hapenan lives at a South avenue
and is q moulder by occupation, and is well
known In Bridgeport, and his statement can be
easily verified.
Effects of the Grip.
When you have had the Grip and there is any
OF the after effects left such as cough, stomach
trouble or that terIibl weakness and you have
not been able to recover from them, this is the
time to consult DIR. RothNs Treatment as il cleans
up the system and removes the refuse matter
that clogs up the different vital organs and puts
the body in complete repair.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-22

NEW YORK. Sept. 81.
The general list was lower at the opening Of
the stock market here to-day, but the strength
displayed in Reading and specialties with ru.
mors of new deals and new ventures on the bull
side caused q feeling of uneasiness among the
shorts, and prices showed an advancing tend.
ency which lifted them slightly above those OF
the opening. No further progress was made un-
til the last hour, when the coal stocks were ad.
vanced sharply under strong buying, and the
final dealings were more active and stronger
than those at any previous time Of the day. The
market closed rather heavy on a reaction from
the late rise with most stocks at close to first
prices.
Railroad bonds were dull, but speculative
bonds were advanced materially. The dealings
reached only 1924, 900.
Following are the closing prices, reported BY
PRINCE & WHITLEY, bankers and brokers, q
Broadway, N. z, and Is Center street. New Ha-
ven. Conn,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-22
On whitney Avenue.

Mr.. Joseph Porter of the firm of Sperry
& Barnes has purchased through the
agency of @. d. Webb fine lot on Whit
ney avenue, 100 feet front and 225 deep.
It adjoins the fine lot recently bought by
81. B. Plant. Mr.. Porter intends soon to
erect handsome residence upon his
land. The sale was consummated this
week upon the return of Mr.. Webb from
his summer vacation trip. The price paid
for the land was in the vicinity of one
hundred dollars front foot.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-22

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria-
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-22

There's not charm that lights the face
With so ineffsble grace
As sweet pink lips and ivory teeth,
And nothing now beneath the sky
Can beauties such as these supply,
Save Sezodont, that wears the wreath.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-22
THE COURT RECORD.
City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
StudleV.

City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
studley.
Samuel Bernstein and Martin Gessler,
conspiring to defraud, October 5; Alvin
Barnes. non-support of wife, nolle; James
Becker, embezzlement, September %; John
Wolsey, theft, September %; Martin
O'Donnell, breach of the peace, October 81 !;
Charles Il. Porter and Mary NJ. Mccain,
lascivious carriage and adultery, septem-
law, September 20; John Cornell, drunk
enness, days; Sadie Brown, like offense;
500; James A. Carroll, like offense and
like fine; Joseph Leonard, drunkenness,
81; Augustus Bodwell, drunkenness, 7
days; George Knapman, drunkenness,
judgment suspended.
LIQUOR LAW CASE.
Thomas Fender of Ansonia was fined
$50 yesterday in the criminal side of the
court of common pleas for violating the
liquor law.
SUIT FOR PAYMENT OF RENTS.
William J. Rose of this city has insti-
tuted suit for 81, 900 against Thomas H.
Lenihan, also of this city, for the non-pay-
ment of $2ss.45, alleged to be owing by
Lenihan for rents collected on property
between East street and the railroad. The
attachment was recorded yesterday and
the writ is returnable before the next term
of the superior court.
ATTACHED.
Attorney J. P. Goodhart has attached
$500 worth of property of the Joseph Kunz
Brewing company of New York in a suit
brought by Isadore Opper of this city.
The case will be heard in the common
pleas court next term.
SUES FOR DAMAGES CAUSED By COLL
SION.
Isadore Opper of Oil State street has
brought suit against the Joseph Zuntz
Brewing company for injuries received by
q collision with one of the company's
heavy teams in Wooster street Septem-
Der 8.
DEPOSITION TAKEN.
Yesterday before Justice Woods deposit
tons were taken in the suit of Henry Fox
of this city against Frank Cepra ct al. of
Ellsworth, Kan. The suit was brought by
Fox to recover loan of 81, 200 which was
negotiated by the firm of Bunnell & Scran-
ton when it was in existence. Attorney
Cable appeared for Fox, and Attorneys j.
P. Thompson of this CITY and r. A. Burch
of Ellsworth, Kan, for the Defendants.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-22
District of New Haven, S., PsObsss Court, !

District OF New Haven, S., Probate Court,
September a1th, A D., Iss2.
a N agrf ement for the adoption Of Minnie A.
"a Wells, q minor, aged years residing in
New Haven, In said district, having been ex-
hibited to this court by Nettie Van yollenhoven
OF New York city, one OF the signers thereof, for
acceptance and approval. It is thereupon
ORDERED, That notice be given to all persons
interested to appear at the Probate Court 10 be
held at New Haven in said district, on the 9th
day Of September, A d. 1892, at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon of said day, then and there to show
cause, II any they have why the foregoing agree
ment should not be acceptEd and approved by
this court, by publishing this order of notice
three times In some newspaper having q circula-
ton 10 said district before said time assigned for
said hearing. By the court,
SCI 81 TIMOTHY F. CALLAHAN Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-22
POLITICAL.


qussted to meet at the basement Of the Congre-
gational church on Tuesday evening. September
n, at O'Clock, to nominate town officers for the
be done at said meeting. Per order,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-22

YALE SCHOOL of FINEARTS,
COLLECTIONS ON EXHIBITION DAILY
FROM A. u. TO 6Pn.
Single admission Sc Season tickets SIC
tvH ~. nr-
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-22
Starin's New Haven Transports,
ton Line.

Lesve New Haven from stxris %
ssDock at lo:Is O'Clock pm The
Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The KRAs1 Us
CORNING every Monday, Wednesday and r.
day. Returning, leave New York from Pier Is,
n. B., foot OF CourT1sDdt street, at pm; q Q
etartn every Noadsy, Wednesday and Friday.
the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thur
Jay. The only Sunday night boat from Eev
York.
Fare. with .erth In cabin, re, ssxserooH ~
Excursion tickets Lee.
Free stage leaves the depot On arrival o
Hartford train, and from corner Church and
Chapel strecis every half bour. csrnnsncinE 81
$50 O'Clock pm
Tickets and staterooras can be purchased ai
the To1ttne hotel, st the powDet Eevs Oon-
pauy, SO Chapel street, AID nS Peck Blshop1
fl2 On lapel stroct-
W. b. MILLER Agr New Haven. Oonn
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-22
Housatonic Railroad.
Corrected 20 Aug. sth, 1881.
TRAINS DEPART FROM NEW HAVEN

Daily except Sunday,
For Derby, birmingham. Ansonis and fnferlDeti-
ate siations-7:is, 1000 q. m ia:l0. los,
2.aS, ais, 5:Ss V:s0. il:i5 p. m
For watsrbury-7:iS, 1000 L. m; 1910. as
For winsted-7:Is. 1000 g. m; s:ss, SIS. 7:p
p m
For Shelton, Botsford, NeWtown. DAnbury, PfttA-
field, State Line and intermediate stations
e:s5 g. m, 9:s0 a. m. and ssls p. m.
For Ltchfeld and points On s. L & n. RR.-
e:fo a. M, f:i5 p. m
For Albany, Buffalo, Detroit, Cincinnati, St.
Louis, Chicago and the wesi-S.s5 O. m, q.so O.
m, and s:i5 p. m
For Derby. Birmingham, Ansonta and tntermeti-
ate stations Sundays oniy-s:lo q. n and s:8
p. m
For Waterbury and wtnsted, Sundays only-s:io
a. m @. Il. FLATT,
General Superintendent
g. ". NANAIsTHNn. GanerAl HAssencNr AHcut.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-22
Wells, fargo Express. ........... l4s

60vofnnent bonQA.
Tho following were tho quotations for United
states bonds ct tho call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-22

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely Safe
Rheuma*dsn&Neuralg entirely vegetable cure
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-22

@. III. PLATT,
Genr1 supt-
CT. HKMP9TKAD,
. Cen Fass- Agent.
Express Trains. fLooai Erprc2.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-22

sc. for . box Of Beecham's PILLS worth q guinae
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-22
Etman11aI.

The Stock Market Opens Lower-Fol.
lowed by an Advance-FlRal Deal
ings Strongest of the Day-The Close
at Opening Prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-22
Second District Convention.

The republican congressional convention Of tho
Second district will be held at the republican
headquarters, Middletown, Thursday, September
20. at 10 O'Clock, noon, for the purpose Of nomi
mating a candidate for congress and for the
transacting OF any other proper business
DAVID B. HAMILTON,
D. LUTHER BRIGGS,
CHARLES a. BALDWIN,
Congressional Committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-22

1sadore Opper of Oil State street has
brought suit against the Joseph Zuntz
Brewing company for injuries received by
q collision with one of the company'l
heavy teams in Wooster street Septem-
b~r g.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-22

Attention, Republicans.
REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS,
RooMs II AND IL, BENEDICT BUILDING,
SO CHURCH STREET.
All republicans wishing to be made electors
for the presidential election can obtain blank ap
plications and information at the committee
rooms as above, and Information will also be
given in regard to naturalization. Rooms open
from a. m. to 10 p. m. JAMES BISHOP,
Chairman Republican Town Committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-22

wooSAAE "a MoE"AMD AVu~soss
A special meeting of the Merwin Zouaves will
be held Thursday evening, September q, at ~
Gregory street, to complete arrangements for
the grand parade Saturday evening. All mem
bers of the company are especially requested to
be present. Per order,
n p HENRY, Captain
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-22

FOB sEELBURyE FALLS, TUREKB
FALLS. EoLXoKE anz NEW
HARTFORD and tnterzaedhse stations, S.ss,
i.ef an snd ss-S pm
FOR NORTHAMPTON. wILLIAMsBUBs ana
paints this side Ct SIS pm.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-22

N. D. SP1RRY, Postmaster.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-10-27

JOSEPH RoMER got up in Re-
publican meeting in Passaic, N. j.,
and said:
"Mr. Chairman: ! work in mill.
Since 1890, when the Mckinley
tariff was adopted, | have had my
pay raised and my hours of work
shortened until | can now figure a
gain in wages of $117ayear. That
is what gained by protection"
The reporter says that Mr.. Romer
spoke with a strong German accent,
but the speech was so well under
stood that when he closed he was
greeted with storm of applause
such as no other speaker ELECTED.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-10-27
WITH his little pocket veto, Presi-

WITH his little pocket veto, Presl-
dent Cleveland, in 1887, killed a
bill to prevent the employment of
alien and convict labor upon public
buildings and other Government
works. He had advocated, in his
annual message, the employment of
United States convicts upon such
works of the Government in order
to save the money which. under the
prohibition of this bill, would have
to be paid to honest labor. This is
the Cleveland who talks pompously
and ponderously about the protec-
tive tariff knocking the hope of
toll" 1t is not the hope of toll
that Mr.. Cleveland seeks to satisfy,
as is shown by his record on labor
measures, both as Governor of New
York and as President. Every
thing is subordinate to his desire to
ride his impracticable hobby of free
trade.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-10-27

THE weakened among the
Democratic brethren are arguing
that tariff that would raise enough
revenue for the Government would
necessarily be a protective tariff.
1t can easily be demonstrated that
that is not true. But the declara-
ton that revenue must be raised by
tariffs was kicked out of the Demo.
cratic convention. There are
enough Democratic advocates of
raising revenues by direct taxation
to make this significant.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-10-27
Let Labor Think Before vting,

Let LABOR mink berOre VGlnRs
Mr.. j. IL. Rogers, chairman of
the Tin Plate Makers Association
at Cardiff, Wales, has been report
ing in England touching hi recent
observations upon labor AM wages
in the United States. Thre things
which he said should sink dep into
the minds of American wrkmen.
These were:
l. Wages in the United States
are double those paid in ENGLAND. "
2. "Necessaries of life in america
are very cheap"
3. of America adopts fire. trade,
wages will be reduced one-hslf."
With wages rearranged in this
country on free trade basis, and
paid in wildcat currency, the lot Of
our laboring classes would be sac
indeed. 1t is amazing that labor
ing men tolerate these advocates o.
free trade for an instant. They
will not tolerate them an instant
after they have examined the mat
ter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-10-27
n STRIKING

Benjamin Harrison-Letter of
Acceptance:
"The Union soldiers and sailors
are now veterans of time as well as
of war. The parallels of age have
approached close to the citadels of
life, and the end, for each, of a
brave and honorable struggle is not
far remote. Increasing infrmity
and years give the minor tones of
sadness and pathos to the mighty
appeal of service and suffering.
The ear that does not listen with
sympathy and the heart that does
not respond with generosity are the
ear and heart of an alien and not
of an American. Now soon again
the surviving veterans are to parade
upon the great avenue of the ma
tional capital and every tribute of
honor and love should attend the
march. A comrade in the column
Of the victors' parade in 1865 am
not less comrade now"
And Mr.. McKaig has not yet t.
from the rostrum that he does
Mr.. McKaig by his silence, endorse
soldier.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-10-27
A Belated Reply.
To the Editor of the Republican.

10 Ine EultOr OF tne tepuDllcan.
My attention has just been d.
rected to scurrllous attack on me
by that model of department and
veracity the Mountain Democrat.
The walls of its wrath we're
emptied out on me when absent on
business, and as the mails failed to
bring me the particular copy con-
tanning the castlgation, l have been
blissfully ignorant of it all until
now.
In the practice of law, when a
lawyer finds that his case is desper-
ate, believe it is considered the
proper thing for them to pitch into
the opposing counsel, and likewise
the Democrat, finding the evidence,
and the law, and the facts all against
it. and the judge, which in this case
is the people, about to enter judg-
meat against it, could do nothing
better than TO vent It's spleen
against me in person.
have RETAINED from using any
language that would reflect on any
one personally, but as the Democrat
could not meet my arguments on
the wool question IN a satisfactory
manner, it had resort at FIRST to a
low personal slur which no one,
having the instincts Of a gentleman.
would stoop to, and then later 1
was treated to full column of the
rankest kind OF b,llingsgate.
Perhaps | should have treated
this violent Eruption to the con-
tempt it deserves, for am admon-
ished that there are things which
may not be mdnkeyed with by one
having due regard to self respect
and decency. A little experience I
had will illustrate this: A few
nights ago l was aroused by some
thing at the hen roost. The noe
turnal visits were repeated until
last night, when on going out l
found an unusually large ripe skunk
making himself at home among my
poultry and taking toll for his IN
reference, just as the Democrat has
been doing by assuming to run the
farmers of Garrett county. After
some trouble killed the skunk of
course, but l have been smelling
bad ever since.
Now while l may be perfectly
blameless in my public and private
life, if / engage the Democrat in a
wordy dlsputation about it l will
come out OF it like l did out Of the
polecat scrape, IN bad odor.
In the discussion of the wool
question there was no particular
occasion for the Democrat to 70 out
of its way, and in its snall nslig-
nant way, to drag In VAst il 90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-10-27

he will find official figures which
show that the last year under Cleve-
land (1SSs) the importation Of
shoddy, rags, etc., was S,47S, 64o
lbs, while under the first fiscal year
of Mckinley law there were I'M
ported only S7,925 lbs. a decrease
OF SO per cent. This shows the po-
sition of the two parties upon the
question and this is why the wool
growers associations throughout the
country are IN favor of a protective
tariff on wool.
l have asked more Anon" why
wool was selling for one-half as
much in Europe as In the q. s.,
His reply is as follows: 81 know
the foreign markets very well; you
do not enlighten me on that score
at ALL" No doubt of it; you will
find in November that the wool
growers of the country know some
thing about 1T also when they show
your straddling old party on cleo
ton day. 1t will be a cold day for
you and your party-so cold that
you will be glad to get even d shoddy
overcoat to protect you from the
blizzard.
You refer me to the beginning of
the controversy for the number of
sheep "aceSt of the Mississippi and
Missouri rivers" What issue of
the Democrat? | have looked but
failed to find it, but l do find in
your article of Aug. IL, you give
the number of sheep east (not west
of the Mississippi and Missouri
rivers which you say is according to
statistics and then l compared your
figures given for same year (1S6S)
IN your article of Oct. Z, and find
just the slight discrepancy of 1884,
600 sheep. Do try and be little
more correct.
You know my assertion as to the
increase of sheep is correct and |
defy you or any living man to dis
prove it from official figures.
You talk of labor at living wages.
Atkinson, the free trader, land he
ought to be a good authority with
you) says wages never were better,
while G. V. Powderly says in his
letter of last Sept: eyes, the Demo
cratic party is the party of the poor
man and if he continues to vote
hat,ticket he will meyer be anything
else than poor man." You claim
that your party is IN favor of the
poor man but you will not get the
Democrat to publish the bill called
for which shows Cleveland's posi-
ton upon the labor question. You
talk again of the need OF foreign
wool to mix with ours. | have
asked before, | ask again for you to
specify the kind needed. You can't
do it, hence your silence.
The election IN November will
show that the American people are
in favor of an American policy and
Harrison, Reid and Wellington.
HoosIER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-10-27

1T WAS unnecessary, for Mr..
MacVeagh to write letter inform
ing the voters that he was again
going to vote for the Fat Prophet,
His letter, from beginning to end, is
a pale parody of that of Mr.. Cleve-
land. Like him, he attacks the
Force bill and the pension laws
and goes back on free trade. If
Mr.. Cleveland is elected, Mr.. Mac
Veagh should be rewarded with a
foreign appointment at least.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-10-27
FARMER.
Third District Republican c,ud.

The Republican voters of New
Germany district assembled at
Compton's school house on Oct. Is.
1892, for the purpose of organizing
Harrison, Reid and Wellington
club. The meeting was called to
order by c. j. Otto, ESQ.,, who was
chosen chairman; Ross Compton,
secretary. The following persons
became members of the club: VIM.
II. Swauger, G. j. Otto, Ross
Compton, John W. Wiland, E. B.
burst, Christian burst, II. M.
Miller, Albert Swauger, P. II.
burst, E. f. Compton, Augustus
burst, L. E. Compton, Charles
Swauger, Charles D. Myers.
The meeting was enthusiastic and
all expressed a determination to
stand by the grand old party. We
feel sure of getting out eur full Re-
publican vote.
The meeting adjourned to meet
on the 25th iAs%.