davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-12-20
TIME Tables.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
TRAINS.

Tickets sold and baggage CHECKED through to
ali eastern points Travellers insurance tickets
also sold
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-22
Housatonic Railroad.

sEzprss Trains. tLoosi Express.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-22
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

Letter Carrier Presented With Gold
 Spectacles-Plans for she Four
 Master-AnA Informal Tea-Lavely
 Contest in Democratic Primaries.
 A building lot has been purchased on Howard avenue by J. F. Mcfarland of the Quinnipiac Brewing company.
 There is promise of lively contest at the democratic primaries this evening. The polls will be open from to 8 p. m. . Lake Saltonstall is two feet two inches below the usual standard, or it was before yesterdays rain. The lake has limited water shed and it will require several pro- tracted rains to fill 1t again.
 Next Tuesday Miss Mamie, daughter of John Dwyer of Perkins street, and George Wolhmaker, Chapel street tailor, will be married in St. Francis church. The bride has been a we'll known soprano singer in St. Francis choir for several years.
 Letter Carrier s. R. Hull has been pre- sented on his route with 6 pair of gold spectacles.
 O. M. Thompson made the run to New York city on his bicycle in ten and half hours.
 Miss Mamie Jones of 195 James street, who has been visiting in New Bedford for the past three months, is soon expected home.
 The entertainment by the Ladies' guild of the Second church held Wednesday evening was very successful. The affair, which consisted of dia- logue. vocal and instrumental music, was under direction of Mrs. George Black Principal parts were taken by Miss Ella Plumb, Miss Mable Black, Miss Jennie Mallory and Miss Lila Coges- ton.
 R. G. Davis has been elected chairman of the | committee membership of the Y. M. O. A., l succeeding Arthur Smith, who resigned owing to | pressure of business
 1 The Ladies' Glee club of the Second church has | already attained considerable proficiency, and | their work at the entertainment given in the l Ferry street Congregational church was much | commended. The membership is fourteen and l the principal parts are as follows: Bassos Miss | Lila Cloggston, Miss Ada Linsley; tenors, Mis- | Moss Rose, Miss Ella Plumb; sopranos, Mis: l Agnes Rose, Miss Mabel Black; altos, Miss Jennie l Mallory and Miss Merchant.
 The schooner Harry and Grace Reynolds has
 arrived at Brooklyn from Darien. Ga , with 316, | 900 feet of yellow pine lumber The Charles H l Valentine Is at New York, after a passage ot
 twelve days from Darien, and the schooner Wm | Neely is loading phosphate at New York for Sa l vannah to load there with lumber for New York
 Fl. H. Hanscom has about completed detatl
 fot the big four-master to be put up this year
 Captain Holmes of Forked River N.J., will plac'
 most of the stock in that vicinity, but CaptaiI
 Hanscom will be the managing owner and tn
 vessel will hail from New Haven. The craft vii
 Part of the frame has been got out in the Eas
 Hampton woods and the details of construction
 are soon to be completed. Progress on the three | master is slow, as there is no need of hurry, ow ing to the dulness of coastwise freights. On Tuesday, May 8, Miss Mary Moody will giv l op inf ol foo oth hoy hnr,,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-22
STATE CORRESPONDENCE.
Milford.

from q visit in New York state with friends. ton Bassett and daughte- Jennie, who has been
 Miss Lillie Street spent Sunday and portion of this week in Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Sidney Ford of Winsted @ guest in the home of his friends last week.
 large seal was captured in the sound near Charles island last week by Captain John Clark rand & Platt's market window and excited much curiosity and interest.
 H. B. Beardsley has been making improve ments on his property on River street. He also has the contract for the improvements on Will liam Merwin's and Morris Merwin's residences at
 Charles Underhill, the we'll known imperson- ator. will give rendering of Joseph Jeffer- This is by far the best entertainment which has been offered to the public here this season and 1t is hoped the event will be appreciated. from a prolonged stay with her % mother in Maine Mir. BoSworth was called to Petersham Mon
 The Eastsr e servees Sere %e attended in the various & churches & on Sunday S and pfsise serXiGss church being especially attractive.
 North Haven.
 April 2l.-The Easter offering of St. Johns church fo, all purposes was Ss,s50.0s. To this amount will be added within two weeks Sl,300, making $5,150.0S.; Nearly the entire amount is for the improvement Of the church.
 The debate at North Haven grange on Tues R. R. Q. Eaton April ae, Ar6or day. Subjects to
 Miss Grace Smith, daughter of H, P. Smith. is seriously ill., attended attended by Dr. R E. Goodyear l., health.
 List Of Patents.
 List of patents issued from the United States patent office on Tuesday, April 19, 1S9a for the state of Connecticut, furnished us from the office of Earle & Seymour, solicitors of patents, s6s Chapel street, New Haven. Conn.,: T. E. Avery, Danbury, machine for curling hat c. A. Barnes, New Haven, machine for making
 F. Egge, Bridgeport, assisnor to smidt &
 J. Gallup Poquetanock. cartridge reloading c; E. Hart, assignor to Stanley Works, New H. s. Hart, New Britain, hinge. A. M. Lane, Meriden, calendar clock. s. B. Lane, Waterbury, assignor to E. P Half, G. H. Moore, Norwich, collecting tube for fl- R. w. Nelson, Hartford, typesetting and dis W. D. Parker, assignor N to E. H. White, Meri C. ?. Rice, Hartford. assignor to Pope Mfg. Co, E. A. Schade assgnor to Stanley Rule and Level Go;, New Britain plane iron:
 w. W. Smaller, assignor to Comstock & Cheney Same, flange for pianos. A. Shepard, Huntsville, meat cutter. G. H. Spalding and F. l.. Moore, Norwich, cord machine
 J. c. Stevens, Hartford ice velocipede. I. J. Trench, Middletown, adjustable nut for axles.
 H. J. Williams, New Haven, assignor 15 to c. L. Lyon. Meriden, lemon squeezer. A. NJ. White, Waterbury, assignor # ON $; Perkins, New London, leader for fish lines. DESIGNS. W. H. Plumb, Ansonia, sachet or pincushion.
 W. w. Shannon assgnor to Rogers & Bro. Waterbury, spoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-22


 So said the letter to the parents.
 "Fell, prostrated by heart failure, while walk ing in the park. He had had the Grip, which left his nerves in a weakened and debilitated condition. Besides, he had been overworiing and breaking down his nerves, and complained Of nervous, weak, weary feelings, giddiness, swimming of head, strange, faint feelings, trem- bling, sinking sensation, coldness of feet and legs futteriug or palpitation of the heart, sleep lessness, feeling of anxiety apprehension. To of appetite, and general dispirited and despond- ent condition for some time."
 This letter describes the condition of thousands who suffer from weakened and shattered nerves and who will, unless cured, die as suddenly as this young man. Use Dr. Greene's Nervura, the great Heart Tonic and strengthener of the Nerves, and prevent fatal results. By all means take it now, for these troubles are always made much worse by the weakness and debility oi spring. Purely vegetable and harmless Drug gists, S1.
 "I suffered terribly; I was so nervous the leas excitement would bring on 8 trembling of my
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-22
For Over Rfny Years.

AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMEpY.-Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over 1Ity years oy niilons or IaoLheIs TOT their chil. soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colc, and is the best remedy for Qiarrhda. Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Twenty five cents e bottle. Its value is incalculable Be sure and ask for Mrs Winslows Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind. az mwfSwly
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-22
YALE NEWS.

New Plan of Studs for the SOphO-
 mores-The Senior Class Win Wear
 Mourning for Thirty Days Out of
 Respect for Their Late Classmate.
 A new method will be used in the course of the sophomore Greek when the required work of the year is finished. Instead of reading plays in the Greek the class will take up the English translation and study the plays from the English and thus cover more ground. In this way the class will gain greater familiarity with Greek authors and will read what otherwise it would not have time for. The same plan will be pursued at the Yale prepara tory school at Lakeville.
 The senior class met in Dwight hall yesterday morning to take action in reference to the death of their late classmate Alfred B. Palmer Inger- soil, DIT. Huntington and H. B. Mccormick were appointed committee to decide what action should be taken. It was decided not to draw up any formal set of resolutions, but to write let ter of condolence to the family The class will wear mourning for thirty days.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-22
POLITICAL.
Nnlfca-

The republican electors of the town of Wood bridge are earnestly requested to meet at the basement of the Congregational church in said town on Monday, April 25, 1899. at o'clock p. state and district conventions. a town committee and to do any other necessary and proper bus- ness. CHARLES T. WALKER,
 a21 d&w St Chairman Town Committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-22
Only Rfehrto Tell.

The Rev. Mark Guy Pearse, the eminent
 English divine, writes: BEDFORD PLACE, RUSSELL SQUARE, LONDON, December 10, 1888. 'I think it only right that should tell you of how much use find Allcock's Porous Plasters in my family and among those to whom have recommended them. find them very breastplate against colds and coughs"
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-22
A Good Time.

Brakeman Eustice of the Air Line divi- sion, Rowe of the Hartford division and Bristol of Bridgeport, all members of the Elm City lodge of the Railroad Trainmen of New Haven, have just returned from Worcester, where they went as guests of Division No. 89 of the Bay State lodge of Worcester, Joseph H. Chase, Superintend- ent Ostrander's clerk, went with the party. They all report a fine reception.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-22
HQmden.

The electors of the town Of Hamden are re- quested to meet in caucus in town hall wednes- day, April 27 1892, at p. m., for the purpose of electing delegates to the republican state and district conventions, for the selection of dele gates to the national republican convention at Minneapolis, Minn and also for the purpose of choosing town committee for the two years ensuing. Per
 REpITRJIcAN TowN CoMMIrrrr
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-22
BranfOrd.

The republicans of Branford are requested to 25 at o'clock, for the purpose of selecting dele gates to the state and district conventions, and to appoint town committee for the next tw O years. JAMES W. LAY, Chairman.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-22
NOrthfOrd.

The republicans of Northford are requested to meet at basement of Congregational church Sat urday evening, April 8, at oclock, to elect del gates to state and district conventions and a town committee for two years.
 a22 2t DWIGHT M. FOSTER, Chairman.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-22
DIR. EDWARD ROTH.

Who brought about the above re- suit, is graduated physician of Bellevue Hospital Medical College, also graduated druggist and chemist of the New York College of Pharmacy, and pre- pares all his own medicines from selected drugs, of which he is from experience 8 judge. His charges in every case are reasonable. He is located permanently at 87 Church street, opposite the Postofice, where he cures catarrh, as we'll as all dis eases of the nose, throat, lungs, stomach, heart, liver, kidneys, skin and nervous diseases, rheumatism, asthma, bronchitis,
 Office hours from to il a. m., to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m., Sundays excepted. Con- sultation free
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-22
North Rranf0Hd.

The republicans of the First district of North Branford will meet at the basement of the First Congregational church on Friday evening at o'clock for the purpose of selecting delegates to the state and district convention and the ap- pointment of town committee for two years.
 HERBERT O. PAGE, Chairman.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-22
Hannden.
LARGE PARTY-THE ERECTION OF MEMOF
 CHAPkL.

April 21.-Eastern Star division, s. f T., ex- pect to initiate several candidates tonight.
 large party of friends surprised ME and Mrs. Jesse Warner Monday evening to cell 1brate the fhirty-second anniversary of their mi akriage. A served and the friends departed wii6ing Mr. and Mrs. Warner many happy returnsXof the occa- sion. 4
 memorial chapel Is being .&ected north of the rectory schoolin CenterxHfe in memory of MT E5dgerton, who died lastskinter at the school
 William Coon while fishlng yesterday caught a pickerel which weighedf -four pounds and meas ured thirty-seven:and ghe- half inches in length the largest pickerel Hat has been caught in Mil river in several years,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-22


 Bonds Featureless.
 NEW YORK, April 2l. In the stock market here today the coal stocks still the favorite objects of attack and Read ing was subjected early to a vigorous raid which resulted in a loss of per cent. The support then bee anne pronounced enough to cause par tial cessation of pressure. The pressure at once transferred from Reading 10 Lackawanna and the latter stock declined about 21s per cent. This checked an improving tendency in the list and prices remained under those of the opening, while New England again showed weakness un der freer offerings, declining 116 per cent. With the exception of the industrials other stocks than those mentioned were dull and uninterest- ing. Efforts to cover in the late dealings neu- tralized the decliaes in a great majority of the list and the strength in the irdustrias, especial ly Dstiers. helped the rally, but while the close was active and firm the final changes are gener- ally losses.
 Railroad bonds were moderately active with out any feature of note. The sales were Sl ,665- 900, of which Reading irsts contributed SIPS, ,000 Following are the closing prices reported by PRINCE s WHITKLY. bankers and brokers, 64 Broadway, N. Y., and Is Center street, New Ha- Conp
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-22

'I had terrible pain and aching of the ba * of the neck and head, and funess of the ears and a constant ringing and buzzing noise in them.
 Nervous Does Not Express 1t.
 'T had nervous prostration in it's fullest sense. was in such shape l could not walk two blocks without resting, and would have severe dizzy spells at any time. My stomach was irritable and weak. would have shooting pains all over my body anywhere and at any time; also chilly feelings, and at other times hot flashes I could not control my nervousness, I was tired all the time and had soreness across the back. My sleep was restless and seemed to do me no good. had dropping in the throat and tendency to hawk and spit, with soreness through the eyes
 ''Now, after 6 short time under Dr. Roth's treatment, all my bad feelings are gone. can walk a mile and sleep, eat and do pretty much as Iplease, and can say that anyone suffering from the effects of the grip malaria, or any chronic disease had better take Dr. Roth's treatment, it is thorough and reasonable"
 MT. Watrous lives at PAY Howard avenue. and this statement can be easily verified. He also lived at Meriden twelve years
 NIT. Peter BOrnh old of 397 Chapel street. New Haven suffered from asthma since 1863; had grip two years ago. and since then has been very miserable; attacks came on oftener and much short breath; rattng and whizzing in the chest very bad cough; sleep very restless very tired mornings; would talk cold easily; buzziug and ringing in the ears and deafness for two years. Under Dr. Roth's treatment his bad feel ing left him and he feels well.
 No cases are published without the full and S.1 NF
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-22

whole system. My
 face would flush, I would become giddy in the head, and would not know how to express myself. I felt like I was half drunk most of the time. I used Doctor Greene'sNervura and I can state that 1t has done wonders for me as I feel like a new person. All those symptoms are rapid ly d disappearing, and
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-22
THE COURT RECORD.
Superior Court civil Side-Juds
 Hall.

Superior Court = CIVIL Side-Jud&e
 Hall.
 A divorce was granted yesterday to George c. Lewis of East Haven from his wife, Charlotte A. Lewis of Carmel, N. Y., on the ground of desertion. The wife also filed a complaint alleg- ing desertion, but her claim was not substanti- ated in the opinion of the court.
 The replevin suit of F. P. Nesbit vs. Deputy Sheriff Carney was completed yesterday and de- cision reserved.
 Monday next the motion for a new trial in the suit of William A. Beardsley against the city of New Haven will be made by Corporation Counsel Drscoll. The ground upon which the motion is made is that new evidence has been discovered.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-22
FOR CHARITY. Entertainmen at the Presbyterian
 Church.

An entertainment will be given at the Presby terian church on Elm street, near Orange, on Wednesday evening, April 27, for the endow- ment of bed in the hospital It will be under the auspices of the Y. P. s. O. E. of the church. There will be music by the ,Espagnola Mandolin club, a mandolin solo by Joseph Johnson. quartette from the Yale Glee club, a solo by I. eersolL and most enjoyable time is expected.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-22
SnnrhNnORnn

April 21.-Mr. Elijah Medling won the silver mecal in the gantlemen's speaking contest un der auspices of W. c. T. U. l Mir. Charles Down0g is critically i'll. Miss Lesa Roberts, formerly a we'll knowr
 Southington young lady, will be married 1T Springfield, April 27, to MT. Burton Parmelee oi
 Providence | The Peck Stow & Wilcox Co., have made 6 l quarterly dividend of 11s per cent. | young of MT. Edgar Frost has been seri
 ously ill in Suield, where he visiting, but l;
 | now much better.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-22
Court Notes.

BOUND OVER UNDER BONDS OF Sl50.
 Before United States Commissioner Wright yesterday afternoon Daniel Calvin, Charles Walk CT aud Robert J. Collins, seamen on ths schooner c. c. Lane, were tried on the charge of mutiny preferred by Captain Marihugh. Captain Mari hugh and Mate O'Dommer testified that Calvin and Collins refused to answer to a call during a squall and lay in their hunks drunk. The two men admitted being drunk and offered it as an excuse for their conduct. Walker, the officers said, did the best he could. Commissioner Wright discharged Walker and bound Calvin and Col lins over to the May term of the United States court under $150 bonds. The men were unable to secure bonds and went to jail.
 THE ELM CITY BREWING COMPANY. In the superior court yesterday before Judge John M. Hall a motion was made to dissolve the temporary injunction placed over Constable Charles R. Spiegel upon application of Receiver away the horses and wagons and other rolling stock ot the Elm City Brewing company and thus preventing the receiver from carrying on the business of the concern. The judge heard some of the statements of the lawyers and de- cided to continue the case until today. when an assignment of the case for a hearing will be made. In the meantime the receiver and the keeper will remain in charge but nothing will be done to prevent the carrying on of the business by the receiver
 THE CONSOLIDATED ROAD APPEALS.
 Notices of the appeal of the Consolidated road to the supreme court from the order of the rail- road commissioners compelling them to bridge over one railroad crossing in Branford and go below the grade in two other crossings were served in Branford by Sheriff Tomlinson yester- day.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-22

WEBSTER SCHOOL. Anna E. Dickerman, E.G Mccarthy, Ruth Olmstead, Harry A. s. Howarth, Anna J. Baldwin, Ernst F. Hall, Newton F. Lewis, Bessie M. Beebe Lillian E. A. Heath, Richard P. Craft, F. Sherman Hum, Emma M Planten.
 LOWELL SCHOOL. Willie Atwater, Marie Adams, Osborn Stillson, Arthur Brewer Kittie Beegan, Lula Forbes, Allen Ostrander, Charles Bishop, Lizzie Connolly, Lizzie Schmidt. Sarah Coxeter, Frances Lambert, Emma Siegal, Nettie Drayton.
 WOOSTER SCHOOL. Benjamin Baker, Alfred Sharpe, Lena Kahile, Max Ref, George Street, Nettie LautZ,
 John Kelley.
 WASHINGTON SCHOOL. William c. Bagler, Frank Cross, Fannie A. Prince, Truman c. Beckley, Robt. s. Kearney, Robt. F. McNenny, Alice M. Ahearn, Jennie w. Henderson, Levi H. Brown, H. W. B. Manson, Charles W Wells R. G. J. Tracy, William H. Pierson, Lillie M McConnilI
 WINCHESTER SCHOOL. Helen Warmer Lena M Parker, M. Grace Read, Wm. J. Scranton, Faith Anderson. Carol F. Austin, Lille " Dwyer, Rosa G. Brown, Nellie l.. Coxeter, Hilda S. Hadden, Alice M. Brown, Fannie Marsh, Josephine Banning, Lena E. Kane.
  Sarah E. Wright, John c. Sullivan, Edith M. Toronto, Clifford Sangley, Essie F. Crocker, Grace w. Bradnack, Richard Mathes, Frank D. Cargill, Alfred Johnson, Mary E. Speeney Florence F. Dove, Grace M. Bristol, Sadie M. Burwel Agnes R. Carroll, Mary A. Brown, William R. OIdershaw
 Lizzie B. Greenfield.
 EATON SCHOOL. John T. Duyckinck, Michael Rovinski, Gertrude Van Slyke, James Mcintyre, Harry Prescott, Josephine Pleghar, Alara Seymour, Bertha CorbuSier, Flora Upson, Margaret Upson, Margaret White, Nellie McNamara, Leopold Spier, Jennie Scofiald, John Kelley, Francis Conlan,
 Fanny Squires.
 DWIGHT SCHOOL, Thera Robinson, William E. Ford, John w. Potter. Edith S. Russell, Mortimer Bradley, Kate T. Mallory, Grace Booth, Clara c. Cannon Horace l.. Plumb, c. A. Hubbard W. E. Cruttenden, Thomas A. O'Brien, Florence Holmes, c. s. Thomson, Howard W. DobbS Elizabeth l. Klock Anna A. Hove, Grace E. Sackett. WEIGH SCHOOL. Oscar Erickson, Lillie E. Peck, Katherine P. P.McDermott, Joseph P. Nadhouse, Grace l.. Stevens, Robert E. Smith, Catherine E. Piegenbrink. HAMILTON STREET SCHOOL. Robert Blakeslee, Patrick Costello, Frank Leddy, Mamie Dore, Winifred Dempsey.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-22
SOuthinglOn.

April 21.-A small building belonging to II. S. Grannis of Summer street was burned wednes- day morning.
 Miss Lenette Miller has returned from New York
 Mrs. Emma Futile has gone to Virginia.
 The ladies of St. Thomas parish are organiz- ing a cemetery association, with a view to pro- noting improvements and beautifying the grounds
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-22

Housatonic Railroad. Train ArrznsenenfO Oonnsncans Jan s, Is22. LEAVE NEW HAVEN FOR ANsoNIA At 7:i2. ssSs. io-o1 and i2soo noon. iscs, R:St f:is. s=ss, 7sss and ii=i5 pm.
 LEAVE ANSoyIA FOR NEW HAVEN Al is:is. e.s7 SOB p.os spc ii=gi e. n, isst s1os, ts0s. z.ss, t:.a. 6sso. s.99 pm. Sunday trains leave New Haven Gt $40 am esSQ ?. rp-
 sundsq trains leave Ansonis r:is am, s:ac pm
 Trktn for Waterbury leave New Hkyer r:it, io:oo i2.oo Doon- 2:Ss, s:ss, 7sE pm Sunday e:l0 c. m
 Trains leaving New Haven at t.<s. Eco c. m. and f.is ?. n connect st Botsforo fer ell potru on the EousGionic R. R and the West Passengers from the Eoussiouic R. D. arrive tI New Haven at esss G. m, i2:sss 5:gs and s.sS p. m-
 WILLIAM E. STEVENSON,
 Woe Pres. aoe Gen. Manager. A " PUBEEx Gen RAse
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-22
For Nervous Debility Use H0rsfOrd,s A cid Ph osDh a te

Dr. H. T. Turner, Kasson, Minn., says: ''I have found it very beneficial in nervous debility, from any cause, and for indiges- Nou."
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-22

health and strength are taking theie place. I recommend Dr. Greene's Nervura to all suffer CTS from nervousness in any form.
 BERNARD F. STORCK,
 1715 Point Lane Baltimore, Md.'' U Dr. Greene, the successful special ist in curing all forms of nervous and chronic dis eases, 5 w. 14th Street, New York, can be con- suited free, personally, or by letter. Call or write him about your case, or send for symptom blank to fill out, and letter fully explaining your disease giving advice, etc, will be returned free.