davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-02
DEDICATION OF A SYNAGOGUE.

Russian Hebrews Trying an Interest-
 Ing Experiments at Chesterfield-Rev.
 Dr. Kleeberg Of New Haven Will be
 One of the Speakers.
 NEW LONDON, April 30.-There will be an interesting dedication on Sunday, May 8, at Chesterfield, some six miles inland from here on the Colchester turnpike.
 Chesterfield is only cluster of farms, rambling over the hills and wales for g mile or two from the postofice, which serves as it's center. As in many other New England agricultural districts most of these farms had been deserted. The young men had left their homea- to seek more remunerative returns in other pur- suits.
 Chayim Pankin. Russian Hebrew, bought one of these farms. He sent for his family of twelve. They came on from Kiev, Russia, and early last year they had settled in their new abode. Others followed, and thus began the first settle ment of a Russian colony, which has not been an expense to the Baron Hirsch fund. The community, now consisting of 519 in | dividuals, has been self sustaining from | the outset and bids fair to achieve substan- | tial prosperity.
 On Sunday week the dedication of the synagogue for this community will take place. The amount necessary for the erec- | tion and furnishing of this edi6ce was raised by subscription, mainly contributed in this city, through the efforts of M. l Tuska, one of the Baron Hirsch fund trustees. The synagogue stands on a knoll not far from the postof6ce. In the rear of l it an acre of ground has been set aside for ] 8 cemetery.
 A number of prominent Hebrews from tkis city will attend the ceremonies. They will leave New York on Saturday evening l by boat, arrive at New London early next morning, and be taken out to Chesterfield in carriages. Representative Hebrews from other large cities will also be present. The ceremonies will begin with an ad- dress by M. Tuska, who will formally de- l liver the key of the synagogue to the pres ident of the community, D. Kasan, who will respond. Then addresses will be 1 made by the Rev. Dr. Drachman of this city and the Rev. Dr. Kleeberg of New Haven. This will be followed by singing | by the Rev. Wittkowsky of this city. The closing address will be made by J. P Solomon of New York.
 l The number of refugee Russian farmers occupying land at Chesterfield is sixty
 They hold in the aggregate 8,2S6 acres
 The total purchase price paid was $98, ,295
 some $39, $50 being paid in cash.
 On an average each farmer owns horse
 two COWS, some chickens and in most case
 sheep. Many are trying to grow tobacco
 A $3,000 creamery is in course of con
 struction. One-half of the amount ha
 been subscribed by New York philan
 thropist and the remainder will be ad
 vanced by the Baron Hirsch fund, to b
 repaid from the first profits.
 1 The community is thrifty one and tn
 result of it's efforts to make these wor1
 out lands pay will be watched for with in
 terest.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-02
A Fine Choir.

Yesterday the vested choir organized by W. R. Hedding entered upon its eighth year at Trinity church. The past season has been notable one, owing to the pro duction by the choir of choral works of much larger scope than any heretofore given by a choir in the state, such as "The Daughter of Jairus," Stainer; "Ad- vent Hymn," Schumann; "Zion," Part III.) Glade; "God, Thou art Great" Spohr; "Gallia," Gounod, and Clear My Prayer" Mendelssohn. The next special musical service will be held on Sunday evening, May 15, instead of the first Sun day, as heretofore, and on this occasion the anthem will be Saint-Sen's .sThe Heavens Declare" one of the most mas terly works of this composer.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-02
GENERAL STATE NEWS.
A Long Service as PastOr-Important Court DectsfOn-RailrOadH HearIng- Wreck and Ruin In a Moment

Court Dec1s1On-RatlrOad Hearing Wreck and Ruin In a Moment POPE COMPANY LOSES. An important patent case was decided
 by Justice Colt of the United States cir cult court against the Pope Manufacturing ! company in Boston Saturday morning. The decision is in relation to patent granted George Illston on August 9, 1881, for an adjustable seat for bicycles. The Pope Manufacturing company brought a suit against the Warwick Cycle Manufac- turing company ct al. to have the defend ants enioined from infringing upon the Illston patent. The court dismisses the plaintiffs bill.
 FOR THE CONSOLIDATED On Thursday, May 9th, the railroad con- missioners will have 8 hearing in New London in regard to the securing of addi- tional land for the Consolidated road. BY BISHOP WILLIAMS. The Rt Rev. Bishop Williams has ap- pointed the Feast of Pentecost, June 9th. as the date of his visitation to the Episco. pal churches of Norwalk for confirmation.
 YOUNG H1GHwAYMAN
 D. 0: Saver, proprietor of steam laun- dry at Stamford, was set upon by a young dime-novel highwayman on Saturday, who drove Saver from his team and drove off with it. The thief was overhauled by P. Il. Geib and turned over to Sheriff Bol- ster. The prisoner gives his name as Frank Teahom, 429 West twenty fifth street, New York. He had pawn tickets to talk.
 A UNANIMOUS CALL.
 The Congregational church at South Coventry has unanimously called Rev. MT. Perkins of Millers Falls, Mass, to become It's pastor. Rev. Francis Williams of Chap lin closed his labors with the Congrepa- tional church in that town yesterday after successful pastorate of thirty three con- secutive years and over half a century of ministerial life. He will remove to East Hartford to spend the remainder of his life.
 PASTOR CALLED AT GREENEyILLE. The Greeneville Congregational church has extended a call to Rev. Lewis w. Bar ney of New York, A TERRIBLE sMAsHuP AND SCENE OF RUIN.
 W1LLIMANTIc, April 3O.-At 1O:53 a, m, zine at No.4 mill of the Willimantic Linen company broke, causing the complete wreck of the engine and engine house. The engine was built by Hughes & Phillips or Newark, N. J., and was one of the largest in the United States. The ay wheel was 26 feet in diameter with 9-foct face and weighed 75 tons. The shafting was of two sizes-18 inches | and 16 inches in diameter, weigh. | ing twenty-eight tons, and it broke off as squarely as though sawed of, just at a point where 1t tapered. One of the mas sive discs was thrown several feet, and sngtne roof. bricks and appurtenances of building lay in promiscuous heap of ruins. The engine was of 1,500 horse power, but was running only for . part of its capacity. The building was of brick, 90 by 70 feet, 7s by a2Q fsat, t Waa iaEallsa to ths |Epnad,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-02
A1isceIlanenns.
n0oS.

A TRENTON is called 10 the law concerning A sheep and dogs, as contained in the gen. Section S7s6 Every owner or keeper of dog, over four months old, shall annually, on or be fore the first day of May, cause said dog 10 be one year in the town clerks office in the town wherein said dog is owned or kept, and shall keep around his neck collar, distinctly marked with its owner s name and Its registered numb-r, and shall pay to said town clerk for license the sum of one dollar and fifteen cents for each male or spsyed dog and six dollars and fifteen cents for each unspayed female dog.
 Sec. [94s Any person becoming the owner or keeper of dog, not duly licensed. shall forth with cause said dog to be registered. numbered described and licensed until the first day of the ensuing May, in the manner and upon the terms and conditions prescribed in Section S7S6
 Sec 3i49. Any dog not licensed and collared as provided in this chapter may be lawfully killed by any constable or policeman who. up n presenting satisfactory proof thereof either oi lar by the town wherein such dog was Killed. Sec. $50. Town clerks shall issue licenses as herein before provided and receive the money therefor. and after deducting fifteen cents foi each dog so licensed and numbered, shall pay the same 10 the treasurer Of the town within Sec S75i. Any person owning or keeping 6 dog who shall fail to comply with the require than seven dollars, or imprisoned not more than thirty days, or both, and it shall be the duty oi grand jurors. eonstables andkall prosecutins officers to diligently inquire after and prosecute any violation of this chapter.
 Sec. 3i5s. Every owner, keeper or harborer oi any dog shall kill said dog or muzzle the same ic the acceptance of the selectmen of the towr wherein such dog is owned or kept from the frs day of May in each year until such time as said selectmen shall order said muzzie removed Any person violating this section shal be fined not more than seven dollars, or inpris oned not more than thirty days or both
 New Haven. May, 1892
 ALFRED w. FORBES,
 HORACE Fl. STRONG,
 HENRY HILLMAN
 JOEL F. GILBERT, (Selectmen
 JOHN GARRTTY,
 JOHN I. GOODRICH
 JOHN T POHLMAN
 Signed by JOSEPH E. McPARTL AND
 ap30 St Clark
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-02
CIeAZED FROM RELIGION.

Wallfngford Man Is Made Mad by Attending Religious Ieetings-Ht Dresses Scantily and Frishtens the NefghbOrs-ls Locked Up.
 Complaint was made to Sheriff Austir yesterday noon that crazy man was al North Pond, short distance above Wal lingford, and that the neighbors were very much alarmed. The sheriff and N. F. lngraham went up with wagon and found the man lying across the street with no clothes on but pair of trousers and shirt. They took him into the wagon, but he was so violent that they had to hand cuff him.
 He was taken to the cooler in Walling- ford and locked mp there. It was found out that he was Charles Woolrich, a Ger. man, who had been living with Charles Fenn on the east side of the town. He has gone crazy within few days from at tending Adventist meetings held there the past week. He has been going through the village for the last day or two scantilv clad and carrying Bible. He will be taken to the insane retreat at Middletown to-day.
 OLD HOUSE BURNED TO THE GROUND.
 The old house in Quinnie, which has been occupied by the Knowlton family, was burned to the ground Sunday morn ing, The family had not borne the best possible reputation, and had been warned to leave by the landlord. They had part of their furniture out of the house when it was burned. Incendiarism is suspected.
 WILL RESIGN TONIGHT.
 Selectman Callahan will, at the meeting of the board of selectmen to day, tender his resignation from the board on account of the law forbidding saloonkeepers to hold that office. He has been selectman for about six months and has just learned such was the law
 MORE BASEBALL.
 The high school baseball nine went to Hamden Saturday and was defeated by the Everett school nine there. The score was 19 to 24.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-02
STATE CORRESPON NDENCE.
SOufhington,

April 30.-The annual borough election takes place to day, and as there is but ticket in the field the following gentlemen will be elected: Warden, E: P. Hotchkiss; burgesses, H. S. Gran his, M N. Woodruff c. w. Hall. John Collins, J. H. Martin, F. R. Upson; clerk. E. P. Lewis; treas urer L. K. Curtis; collector, W. II. Barnes; sher. th, o. W. Dutton; assessors A. W. Bradley, w s. Plumb, L. T. Campbell.
 Annual directors meeting of the Electric Tramway company will be held this CIonday) afternoon.
 H. M. Judd has leased the Sanford farm in East street.
 James Lenton, for twenty years an employe of to New Britain.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Cowle, are spending several weeks in New Haven for the benefit of Mr COWleS' health
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-02
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria. Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
 Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
F. tMauLIal.
An Advance and a Decline-Reading Leads the Market in Both Directions Attack on New England.

NEW YORK, April 30.
 To-day's brief stock market was similar in all conditions to it's predecessors of the last fort night. Prices of a few stocks were advanced sharply in the first hour, Reading in particular attracting great attention. In the second houl all the expanded prices collapsed again, and ended somewhat below where they began. By way of conforming to the rule of market declines an alarming tale was circulated about a receiver ship for the New England. Particulars of this impending catastrophe were scant as usual and the story created general amusement. However the traders sold the stock on the report, and a point was knocked out of New England's prices with little difficulty.
 Following the closing prices, reported by PRINCE & WHITELY. bankers and brokers, 64 Broadway, N. Y., and 15 Center street, New Ha-
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-02
New Trains.

Two new trains are to be put on to-day between New York and Boston. At pres ent the express trains leaving New York and Boston at Il a. m. and p. m. are so heavy that it has been decided to send out the drawing room sections as separate trains The second section of the Ii o'clock train will leave at noon, and the second section of the D. m. train at 2 p. m. The present Ii g. m. train will run via Boston and Albany, and the 1 p. m. train via Shore Line.
 The drawing room sections will make very fast time, with schedule of five hours and forty minutes-twenty minutes faster time than any runs now made on the road.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-02
THE COURT RECORD.
City Court Criminal Side - Judge
 Studley.

B. D. Newhall, violation of liquor law, continued to May 9; Michael Lahey, reform school complaint, continued to May 3: Cornelius Mcfarland, breach of peace against Peter Mcfarland, judgment sus- pended; Peter Mcfarland, capias, $5 fine; Frederick A. Thomson, four counts of forgery. bound over to superior court under $4, 800 bonds; Joseph Corr, breach of peaceeagainst James E. Whitford, iudy- ment suspended; James Cunningham, fast driving, judgment suspended; same, drunkenness, $10 fine, $9.06 costs; Annie O'Neil and Mary O'Neil, judgment sus- pended; Lizzie O'Neil, breach of peace against Annie Frishman and Rosie Baker. judgment suspended; Michael Lahey, vio. lation of liquor law, continued to May 3,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-02
Dr. Edward ROth. .the SneciaIiSt

ated physician of Bellevue Hospital Medical Col lege, also graduated druggist and chemist of the New York College of Pharmacy, and pre- Psres all his own medicines from selected drugs, of which he is from experience a judge. His charges in every case are reasonable. He is To- cated permanently at S7 Church street, opposite tne postomce, where he cures catarrh, as well as all diseases of the nose, throat, lungs, stomach, heart, liver, kidneys skin and nervous diseases, rheumatism, asthma, bronchitis, consumption dyspepsia and deafness
 Office hours from to Il a. m., to and to 8 p. m.; Sundays excepted. Consultation free
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-02
For Over Fifty Vears.

AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY.-Mrf Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for oveI fifty years by millions of mothers for their chil dren while teething, wkh perfect success. Il soothes the child, softens the gums, allays al
 pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy fol
 QiarrhHa. Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Twenty dve cents bottle. Its value is incalculable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup and take no other kind. az mwf&wly
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-02
Monday, May 2 1892.
TraueLsrs' Guide.
New York. New Haven and Hartford R. K.
 January IF, 1892.

TRAINB LEAVE EEw HAVEN AZ FOLLOWS
 FOR NEW YoRK-s<:so, s1s5c, -s:io, Sfsoc ts:so, fe:io, s:so, s9:Ss, fio:sn, fii.so .. ra. is.oo, T:so, i.zs, ss:so, 500. ss:so, <sn rf:So, ss:So, 5:ss, e:so, sT.os, ss:io Cs:is. Bridgeport scoommedAtton). '9:io, a:is pm. suSpLrs-sz:so, 'z:so. s:oo a. n-, s.oo, s:Is ss.os, 's:io, SIS, s9:iop. m.
 FOE wAsHIEgToS VIA HARLEM RIyrR- sissci am Cdaay), si:ior- m
 FOR BOSTON VIA SPRINGFIELD si:ss siis0 e. n, si.os, ss.se D. m- euxpArs-si.zf Cnight). ss:52 pm
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PRoy DEyCE-ss:iS. a. m, 'is.as. rtsos, sxis and se:ss ?. n. suxnIYr-'a:is c. rn-, re-ss ?. n.
 YoR Bo5roE VIA EAETTcaD xxp SEw YORK .SD NEW ENGLAND R. k--si:sa am. (dAly). sssa5 pm
 FCa EOEToN VIA AHA ErsE AHD N. Y. 1Np S. R. R. R-st:g5 pm srSDsrs-ss.H pm
 FOE AERDEs, HARTFORD, sPRRGEIgLD Erc.-'l=so aight. 'i=so uisat Co EArst0rdD s:so ssoo, tic:Is, 'iisos -, isscs sisos C'2sos to Hartford Oaly), s:io, ssoo. S:is So HKrtfo-ao, 's:s2, s:2o ioses pm srSaArs-i=sa uirht csisss night to gsr;soreI, ssss2, ss2s oAco )p.n- shore Line Dixfsisn.
 FOR NEW LONDON, E7c-ss:is nIght, y:as ll.uS e. m, sl2-JS, xs2s, CS&y brook ecc1 st-l4, '<:is, SIS. eis. C6uilford aoc) -e.ss, Qo.se p. 0uiifocd accommodstzoz.) suxnku-sS:l1 night, 's:ss p. m-
 Air Lins pivfaon.
 FOB GIDDLETows, wLLMAgTgC, Erc.- Leave New Haven for all Stations si s.a An.. i.eS, cess, c.cs pm scKnkrs-sf=ss p-E- Ger necs al Middlctoun with Connecticut yalsy E [. R., snd al wslinAztic with \. Y. ( N. R. anc N. L. ard \. RR-; At Tusassvfne win OoAcheste branch. TraiSs arrive at New Haven al s:is A.nn. i=zi. .T=ca, a-co pm.
 SRug&tueE Division. FOR WATERBURY ezs wsy sl&ssoss v5. NsD gasDck Ju,oi1on ii=So g. srxDAYs-s;e0 a. ID Northampton pivtRfoa. FOR sHELBJEyE RALIg -TRNKK' FALLs,wILLLAksBURG. EoLyoKE ana sEw HARTFORD and Intermediates stations, trAins leave New Haven al 7-ez, ii=oz am and .ssoS pm
 FOR SoETEAHF-oS, WILLIAMSBURG arc points this sade sf ssss pm
 FROM wILLIAEssURa train arrives al p:as a. m, i:ss <=z and s.ns P. m-, and rrosr sHxL- 5U2EE FALLS and iaternediAts stations c ::ss, f:si and s:os pm
 xUCFUs FUTILE, Gea- Eankger. O. IT. HEMPsTRAD, - Gen Fsss. Agent Express Trains .LocAl Express
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-02
The Snaakers.

The speakers for the annual debate, Yale Kent club, to occur in three weeks, are se- lected. They are w. P. Aiken, w. A. Nc Qusid, J. F. Cuff, w. T. Henry, J. R. Sturgeon, G. P. Steele and L. R. Wiley, all from the junior class.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-02

Earned runs-New Haven g. Rochester Two base hits--Murphy, Hoover. Bases on balls Donnelly g. Morrisey, Murphy 8, Blansfleld 2, Fournier. Wells 3, Somers ?, McTammany 3, Morelock 2, Wise, Calhan, Blauvet ?; Hit by Wild pitches-Fournier 9. Struck out-Shan non, Fournier, Wise, McKeough, Blauvelt, Cali han, Moreock, Biansfeld, Morrissey. Stolen Time of game-2:45. Umpire-Jones
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-02

Train Arrangement Commencing Jan. & isss. LEAVE NEW HAVEN FOR ANSOEIA At 7:sS, s:55, Io:oo and i2.oe noon. lsos a.ss f:le, 5:Ss, 7=ss snd il:is pm
 LEAVE ASsoyIA FOR NEW HAVEN At i2:i5, e:s7. s:oS, e.Gs, srd il:si G. m, ia:S 2.o5, 4-os, 4:<5. t:l0, e.5o, s.so pm Sunday trains leave New Haven st s:so am. s:50 E. E-
 Sunday trains leave Ansonta s:is am, go pm.
 Trnin for Waterbury leave Nev Haven 7:is io:oo, is:oo noon, s:Ss, 5:S5, 7:s5 pm. Sunday s:io G. IT,
 Treins leaving New Haven st e:<s, s.so C. m., and f:l5 p. connect at Botsford fer all potrts on th- Eousstonic R Rand the Vert Passengers from the EousA.onic R. B. arrive sS New Haven al e:5s a. m-, i2:<2, s:is and s.sS p. m
 WILLIAM E. STEVENSON,
 Vice Pres. and Gen. EAnhrer, W fan psea
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-02
For tho seamen.

The monthly meeting of the managers of the Ladiss' sesmen's Friend society will Do held at Center ohgsch chapel Monday sftsruoopi Aey 2, ata e'sloek,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-02
Secured a New Haven Attor

SoCuTeU H NeW HdVeN AttOfney. The Russian Hebrews of Meriden have secured Attorney David Strouse of this
 city to look after their interests in the case
 they are bringing against Judge Coe of that city. In petition to the legislature they
 set forth sixthly, seventhly and eighthly as follows:
 :, 9th. Said Levi E. Coe is so prejudiced against the petitioners because of their religion and and exact justice guaranteed to all under the laws.
 7th Said Coe, while acting as judge in causes to the effect that your petitioners worse than the Chinese and should be driven out of town. Sth. Said Judge Coe made use of the following expression: Follow the case up and if the least complaint was breathed against any of them and be sent to iail. -. -
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-02
Young Ladies Give a Flower re..

~YOun4 Ladtes GtVo . Flower Tea,
 The young ladies of St. Johns Episcopal church will give "Flower Tea" in tho new building of the Yo1ng women's Chris. tian association on Wednesday afternoon and evening, May 1.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-02
Hf1lhouse Council.

The Hillhouse council, 1,O25, Royal Ar canum, gave literary and musical enter tainment at Pyramid hall Friday evening" The following was the program:
 Address of welcome. .... Orator Louis E. Jacobs Solo-"Promise Me" Prof. Platon Brounoff oHoiOSo. 0Tduu h6S0QL MaCkr1l Selection on zither. Prof. Erhehalt Address. ........ Past Grand Regent Hutchinson Reading-"Independence Bell'' Louis E. Jacobs Address. s................... .Dr. Charles Vishno Piano solo-'Lullaby'' .... Prof. Platon Brounoff Either solo. Prof. ErhehaIt lmpersonations. Louis E. Jacobs Closing ode. ......................By the council
 The piano solo by Prof. Brounoff was his first piano solo in public here. He played piece of his own composition in very able manner, and showed by his exe- cution that he is skilled pianist as we'll as good composer and singer.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-02
For Sick Headache

Use HersfOrd's Acid Phosphate.
 pr. M. W. Gray, Cave Spring, Ga, says: 'I have used it with perfect success in habitual headache" my2 3teod1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-02
AN ENGINEER'S EXPERIENCE. Another Very Striking Case

How Engineer Spencer Recovered from a Severe Case of Malaria, Kid ney Irritation, Rheumatism and Catarrh, With Deafness and Head aches, After Being Treated One Month with Dr. R oth,s Well-K nown Treatment.
 "When called on Dr. Roth was discouraged for had suffered a great deal and had begun tc give up all hope of being myself again. said Mir s. s. Spencer, who lives at 24 Leonard street New Haven, Conn.,, and has been engineer foI the wellknown firm of Strong, Barnes & Hart fol the past eighteen years. Mir. Spencer is an old resident and native of New Haven, aud his testi mony can be relied on. Continuing, he said: "l was all played out.
 HAD SEVERE PAINS
 in the back of my neck, under the shoulder blades and across the small of my back
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-02
Starin's New Haven Transporta.
 tiou Line.

Leave New Haven from Stsr4p , EDoek si io:is o'clock pm The JOHN Fl sTARls, Captain McAIister, every CORNING every Monday, Wednesday, and Prs. dsy. Returning, leave New York from Pier ie V. E., foot of Cour-landt street, kt pm-: rhe starin every Monday, Wednesday, and Frsday, the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thur. day; The only Sunday night boai from New York
 fsre, wit. serth in cabin, 75c-, stateroom O Excursion tickets si -2S.
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival O Hartford train, and from corner Church s,d Chapel streets every half hour, corrnencine et s:So o'clock pm.
 Tickets ard staterooras can be purchAsed st the Tontine hotel at the Dovpes Nev1 Con- EAny, SS9 Chapel street, and kt Pecf q Rishop1 sc2 Chapel street
 ". B. MILLER. Arr Ner Hkxnn nnnn
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-02

SkugatueS Division. FOR WATERBURY e-s wsy sl&ssoes v5s NsS gHsDck Junction U5so a. In- srxDars-sse0 a. ID
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-02
NEW kkYEH STEAka0LT eOKpIET

STEAMERS leave New Haven dAly (exoept S eupday) et io:i5 s-m. and is o'clock nnid. night Returuing, leave Peck Slip, New York, as and II pm SteteroornE for sale at Peck q Bishops, No. Tes Chapel street, and at KlockN erug store. Sunday boat leaves New Haven a House.
 Fars 75 cents. Round trip ticke,s si.ss Cgood for six daysl. J. VI. CARTER Aren't
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-02
W. W. CORNELL, 1924 Ward street, Philadelphia, Pa.

~ Dr. Greene, the successful specialist in curing all forms of nervous and chronic diseases, S5 West Fourteenth street, New York, can be consulted free, personally or by letter. Call or write him about your case, send for symptom blank to fill out, and O letter fully ex. paning your disease, giving advice, etc., will be returned free.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-02

All Tor Vsp Hoptoes caooa-taks no etter,