davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-17
nEpusI1oASs WIN IN sYRACusE
Amos Elected Mayor By Only 1,60o Plural.
sty-The Democrats Were Divided.


SYRACUSE. Feb 1e-The Republicans won In
the charter election to-day by majorities
varying from 1880 to 1920. The latter was
the majority for Jacob Amos. the Republican
nominee for Mayor. who was elected over
George Penn. The latters defeat was ch!ofly
duo to the fact that. although resident Of
Syracuse for twelve years. he only became a
citizen year ago. He was also accused Of
showing preference for the union jack in
decorating his cottage at the Thousand ISL
ands. Penn was Canadian before no came
to Syracuse. He was nominated by State
Committeeman W. B. Kirk. and was therefore
in disfavor with the wing Of the party led by
ex-Mayor Thomas Ryan, whose followers
turned In with the Republicans to beat him.
This was one way OF showing Senator Hill that
in giving Kirk the control Of tho machino he
both favor Senator Hi for President but are
at swords points In local politics.
Congressman Belden has been IN syracuse
since satprday as WIS also Collector te Ir men
end in this election. and this united the Iic-
publicans against the divided Democrats.
Eleven OF the fourteen Supenryis s 8, are Re
visors stand: Republicans. "a and Democrats;
z. Seven Of the fourteen wards elected all
Republicans. This puts the Common Council
in Republican hands.
Collector Hendricks arrived from Syracuse
been two days in tho Salt City engineering the
pe ST So lss T neass tSst
CONGRESSMAN James j. Belden and all his
friends rolled up their sleeves aud did woman
service al9ngside the CosstoT iGssibiK NJ
toward Fassett last fall and will receive a re.
nomination for Congress-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-17
The Ladies.

APE pleasant effect and perfect safety with which
TT under All condition. make il their fsvorte rem.
nam. IT, ths true and genuine article look for the
cotton Of the ctsxs,-Zdp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-17

Of side or chest tor
ment myriads OF
victims. The Grip
Is malarlal rheu-
matism. and many
who have had this
disease find that
it loft them with
C h 70 n l Q rheuma-
tism more or less
severe. All this
suffering is caused
by q weakness. irri.
tation, or diseased
condition OF tho
nerves OF the parts.
and is entirely un-
m M. "A nu n r~p and NAV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-17
Wesleyan Frc.hm.. VIII be Good This Year

MIDDLETowN, Conn. Feb. 16.-The freshman
class OF Wesleyan las decided by a formal
vote not to- engage in any disturbance on
been their custom to make noisy demonstra-
tion on the eve OF Feb. ~. winding up by steal
ing the old brass cannon from the sopho.
mores and firing q salute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-17
March,.s Tse,r Pri.o.ers 500 Miles.

ALBUQUERQUE. N. NJ. Feb. 16.-The men ar
rested for taking part In the recent revolt at
Ascension will be marched afoot to Chihus-
hua, distance OF 300 miles. 1t Is understood
that the leaders will have an opportunity en-
route to try to escape. and while fleeing will!
be shot down. do This Is the favorite method DO OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-17

- take pleasure In testifying to the great
virtues OF ~. t,r~r"e's Ne'r"d. could not
l had heahache- rheumatism. and dyspepsia.
The doctor said had a bad state Of my blood.
liver and kidneys also. i certainly felt very
month and am now entirely cured. and have
d.. Grfrne's Ncrrura to thank for curing me.
M. CUSlCk.
"32 Fountain St. Fall River. Mass"
~ DR.. Greene. the specialist in curing all
forms Of nervous and chronic diseases, 10
free personally or by letter. Call or write
him about your case. or send for symptom
blank to fiji out. and a letter fully explaining
your disease. giving advice. &C.. will be re-
turned free
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-03
ruo.of.war-Rrieht Cadets.

The cadets of St. Johns parish drilled at the St. John bazaar in Music hall last evening. These boys the first boys in the country to drill un' der the new schofield tactics. In this they are really ahead of the c. N. G., which has not yet adopted the tactics, although few companies drill by them.
 Tonight there will be tug.of-war between the Ivy Leaf and O. K. teams. Tomorrow night the Cedar Hia Giants will pull picked team.
 Thursday there will be g tug of war for an out side stake It ts between the Golden FaYofites and sna the . Whlts W'nFs tor S& 4 3a fortsIt has
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-03
EtnanItal.

Reading, New England and AtchisOn the Leaders Among the Railroad Stocks in Activity-A Firm Tone in All Dtvidend.Paying StOcks-The Close quiet.
 NEW YORK, May g. In the stock market here to-day Reading, New England and Atchison still retained the leader ship among the railroad stocks in activity, and in these stocks with Union Pacific, the only de- cided tendency of prices was noted. The indus trials, however, furnished the important move ments. While Sugar was the great point, the others were inclined to show e strong temper, and Cotton Oil preferred made the only material advance during the day. The grangers to-day were rather weak, but the coalers and the Gould stocks were firm during most of the time, with no material movement in any of them. There was throughout a firm tone in all dividend-pay- ing stocks and this served to rally the market in the dealings. The market closed quiet but firm, with the great majority of the list within small fractions either up or down of the finals on Sat day.
 Railroad bonds were quiet, with a steady de- mand for good issues. The Atchison incomes and the Richmond and West Point trust fivss were the weakest points and they declined. The total transactions were only S1 ,455 0o0, of which Atchison incomes furnished $a41, ,O0O, and the Richmond and West Point fives $114,0OO.
 Following the closing prices, reported by PRINCE & WHITELY, bankers and brokers, 64 Broadway, N. Y., and 15 Center street, New Ha- ven, Conn.,:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-03
NOTICE

ITS hereby given that special meeting of the l stockholders of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company will be held at Stockholders' hal in Union station, in the city of New Haven, Connecticut, on Thursday, the 18th day of May, 1892, at eleven o'clock In the fore noon, at which meeting there will be submitted, for the approval of the stockholders, lease of the railroad and property of the New York, Providence and Boston Railroad company to the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company for the term of sixty years from April 1st. 1899.
 By order of the board of directors,
 CHARLES P. CLARK, President. Dated the 14th day of April, 1892.
 aps6 go myS 6, ,10.13, +, ,20 2S24
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-03
Starin's New Haven Transporta.
 ton Line.

Leave New GsSen from s;nyf, ,
 eDosE st lo:is o,eloea pm. nc CORNING every Monday, wednesday and Frf day. Returning, leave New York from Pier iA V. R., foot of CourtlAndt street, ct p-n-: tha etArtn every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thur day. The only Sunday night boat from New York.
 . Fare. wtss serth in cabin, Tsc, sssssrcon u Free stage leaves the depot on arrival O Hartford train, and from corner Church and Chapel streets every half hour, commencing sf e:so o'clock pm.
 Tickets and staterooms can be purchased as the Touttne hotel, at the Dovncs News Oou- Eany, 50 Chapel street, and st Peek q BsshopS tu2 Chapei sfr~~t
 ". B. MILLER AR't. New Haven. Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-03
Increase of Stack.

A special meeting of the Shelton Water company was held at the office of D. &. Brinsmade yesterday, and it was unani- mously voted to increase the capital stock from S25; GOO to $50, 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-03

At the Church of the Redeemer.
 The colored jubilee singers of Yale divin- ity school gave free entertainment at the Church of the Redeemer last evening, con- sisting of solo and quartette singing and speeches on Africa.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-03

not thought to be injured much; peach in bloom little; g fair blow promised; rain and warmer weather is needed.
 Bethlehem-The weather has been unfavorable for the growth of vegetation and the germina- tion of seeds; planting and sowing just begun; i; buds not injured. Stevenson-Rain on Friday started pastures in fine shape, Potatoes being planted.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-03
Tried in West Haven.

Ella Cook was up before Justice Adams in West Haven yesterday for selling liquor without license. She was arrested Fri day. The case was continued until Sat- urdav in order to allow her to get counsel.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-03

Mems All Wool Fancy Cheviot Suits only $7.5O, marked down from $13.5O.
 Mems and Young Mems Stylish D. B. Sack Suits in Gray Tan and Wood Brown shades only $1 l, mark ed down from $1 5, $1 8 and $2O.
 Mems and Young Mems Stylish, Handsome and Elegant S. B. Suits, twelve new shades and colors, only $1 o, marked down from SIS 75, $15, SIG and SIS. We want you to see these suits whether you wish to buy not.
 One lot of Mems and Young Mems fine quality Black Cheviot Suits, single breasted only SIC These are regular $15 suits The same goods made in double breasted suits only SIP. The regular price for this lot is SIS.
 Mems and Young Mems Indigo Blue fast color, Blue Flannel Suits coats full lined only $5 for the com plete suit. Mems and Young Mems Stylish D. B. Suits for SIS. 50, marked down from $22. Elegant S B. Suits for sig, marked down from I$18 8 and $2O
 400 Children's Suits ages to 14 at $2 5 marked down from $3 50, $4. co and $4 50.
 300 Boys Suits same sizes the above, at $3 50, marked down from $5, $6 and $7.5O. 200 Boys Suits, ages to 16 years at $5, marked down from SC. 50, $7. 50 and $8. 50.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-03
National BaZar.

The arrangements for the Kings Daugh- ters' bazar at the Second Regiment armory are nearly completed. Ten different na- tions will be represented by vsrious booths. Mrs. T. P. Pratt and other ladies of the First NJ. E. church are to have charge of the Jewish booth, and will dis play rare collection of opal ware. Many other features will be found at this grand entertainment on Friday and Saturday evenings.
 More New Books for the Frse Library
 Books added to the free public library of New Haven during the week ending April 30, 1899:
 Aide, H., A Voyage of Discovery. novel,
 Baker, c. A.. A Summer in the Azores, a1469B. Eastern Neighbors. o14 BIZ.
 Butterfield, c. w., History of the Girtys BG
 Froude, J. A, The Spanish Story of the Ar
 el.1sfsT st ajosE, Y, Life of Karl the Great tchars
 en Green, I'M T. M, The Spanish Conspiracy s7s4a. for-aalependence, 94s7H. T Isham, A. B., and others, Prisoners of War and
 Kingsford, w., History of Canads, v1-5, 971K Loyal Legion Ohio Commandery, Sketches of War History, 1S6l65, 3v., s737H8. Rae, W. F., Westward by Rail- 0173R3 Rowland, K. M., Life of George Mason, BM3sA Stafford, ": H., Blennerhassett Papers, eT34S. Slosson, 4. T., Heresy of Mehitabel Clark Sl5.a
 Van Buren, c. M., comp, Lincoln's Pen ane Weeks, L. H, Among the Azores, 9i4eoW. Yachton, B , Chrstine's Inspiration, BAY.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-03
Tranelers' 6trifie.
New York, New Haven
 and Hartford K. K.
raArss LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS
January 1s. 1892.

l TRaIss LEAVE NEW RAVEN AS FOLLOWS FOR NEW YoRK-Hs:so, sf:s0, %8:i9. ss:3o r7:so -s:io. s:39 s9:Ss, fio:so, fiI:so q. m. is.oo sI:so, i:ss, s2:ss, Sseo ss:so, 4.o0 ss:so ss:So, 5:ss. s:so, s7-os, ss:io os:is. Bridgeport sccommodafsonl, s2:'o. a:i5 pm. suxDAHs-s<:So, '4:so ssoo C. n-, s.0o, e:is s7.cs, ss:io, SIS, .9:io p. m.
 FOR WARRINGTON VIA HARLEM RIvKn- 'i2:ni am. CdAny), si:io ?. m- FOR BOSTON VIA SPRINGFIELD r:ss 'ii.o5 e. n, s:B, sS.52 p. m. suSnlrs-si:sc 6nisht), 's:ss pm FOR BOSTON VIA EKw LONDON AND PROV mESCE--s:ts. a. m. si2s1s. ss.os, sz:i5 and sa=ss D. sUsnArs-rs:Is A. n-, se-ss p. u-
 FOR BOSTON VI. HARTFORD AND NKw YORK Axp NEW ENGLAND R. R--a:g am. Ctsiiy,, sssas pm.
 FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE asp KY. 4Sr x. F. R. R-sx.ss pm. suxnaEs-siss5 p.m-
 FOR EERmEy, HARTFORD, sPRISGFrELD 2rc.-si:ao night. si:so night Cto Harsfor:) ssso s.oo, tio:is siisn5 q -, i2.os, si-ns C~e.gs to Hartford onlyl, s:io. s:oo ee:i5 to Hkrzforc), s5:ss s:ao. io.os pm su,En1rs-si:ao niehf Csi:So night to Harssord), 's:sa s:ss oAcc bpm. Shore Line Division.
 FOR NEW LONDON, Erc.-ss:is night, '.Ss ii:os a- m, sI2s1s, s:ss, CSayhrook Acc) ss.ot, 't:is, SIS, CHS, oGuilford soc) <6.ss, Co;se D. m auiltord acoomnodstsono suNnArs-ss:iy night, se.ss p. ID.
 Air Line Division.
 FOR MrpDLETowg, wmIIhAyy1C, Era Leave New Haven for all Stations ss s.gs a-sn., i:as. ss.ss, s:cz pm suxn1rs-s<.ss pm Cor nect at Middietown with Oonnsctacut yaIisy R. R.. and al walimAnfic with N. Y. 6 x. K. aza N. L. and N. R-R-; At Turnerv1ne with Oolaheste hraneh- Trains arrive st New Haven st s:is a.m.. i:sI, s7soo. s:oo pm
 Eaugasuek Divfsfon.
 FOR WATERBURY and way srAssons via Esu Eatuck Junction ii:So c n- eusnxrs-essa c. m. Northampton Dfvfdou.
 FOR EHELBURSE FALLS, TURNER FALLS,wLLIAMssuRG. EoLyoEE xr< NEW HARTFORD and tnternetiAse GsAsauuA, rrasns pm
 TOR NORTHAMPTON, wII.LIAMEBUB6 sse points this ssde as s.n pm.
 FROM WILLIAMSBURG train arrives ss p.sz C. m, i:2s t.2i and s:as p. m., and from sHEL- BUREE FALLS and tntermediste GtAfSons . i:ssr <.si and s:as pm LUCIUs FUTILE,
 Gen. Manager.
 C.T. HKNFsTKAD, . Gem Pam Arsut. sExpre@ TrHtns. fLooaI Erprs@-
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-03
Dr. Edward Roth. the Spec;a.i,t

who brought about the above result. Is eradu ated physician of Bellevue Hospital Medical Cor leg lege A also graduated druggist and cheni-t of pares all his own medicines from selected drugs, of which he is from experience judga. His charges in every case are E reasonable. @ He Is io- the postofdce, 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 5 to p. m.; Sundays excepted. Consultation free.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-03

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was Child, she cried for Castoria- When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-03
HAMDuHG-AMERIcAH PACKET co.

S-E> Express service to Southkmufnu NAUxsS Uondon) and Hamburg. MAguinc~nt
 new twin screw steamers of as-l6ynup b. p This line holds the record for fastest time , London and the Couitnent Spring saflinrs:
 FBssnarcR, Msys pm. lA. Victoria. JuneE. ian. ANfctorss, May i2 Ia m lSorrnsnnts- Junla foam NorTnanufA. Mayil. Ham lCoium hls- June sS Sprn Columbia. May & a m FRisnAr \, ,Junes1 i6am F-BismArck.Juns, II am A. Victoria Juty7, Ga rn Hamburg American Packet O.. s7 B'dvsy, NY Apply to M. B. Newton G Co.,, G Center st. or to M, Eunder C 8ons, Es etaee etrcS4' nass kSssu Ger xsi Hsyss, cAS,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-03
IN WOODMONT.

Work of the Law and Order League.
 Constable Brown of Woodmont arrested Fred Hitchcock, who recently opened place at Mer- wins Point, and Proprietor Sanford of the Msr- win Point house, on warrants charging them with violating the liquor law. The warrants were issued at the instance of the Woodmont Law and Order league. The league was recently formed by the citizens of Woodmont to prosecute liquor law violators. The trial of Hitchcock and Sanford was to have been held in Woodmont yesterday afternoon be- fore Justice George w. Adams of West Haven, who was asked by the league to hear the cases, but was postponed.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-03
Mtssfonarv Work.

Missionary Work.
 The usual meeting of the Woman's Church Missionary association will be held to-day at 3 p. m., in Trinity parish build ing, Temple street.
 A TWO MONTHS ADJOURNMENT. The Senate Convenes and the Various COnst1tuti0nal Amendment Bills Quashed Without Discussion n for the Present.
 HARTFORD, May .-[Speciall. The sen- ate convened at 12 o'clock this noon, but owing to the absence of quorum g re- cess was taken until o'clock When the senate again convened tho roll call showed all present but Democratic Senators Hol- den, Gardiner, Butler and Pinney and Re- publican Senator Ensign.
 The first business was to table com munication from Governor Bulkeley ask- ing the senate to pass bill giving to the government certain property in New Lon don for government building. On motion of Senator Pierce (dem of the Fourth the senate took another recess until 2:40 p. m. During the recess the senators held 8 caucus and discussed as to what was best to do as regards the pas sage of a bill calling for constitutional
  ths hands ofa senate committee consisting of Senators Fox and Holden (dem.) and Clark (rep.), and they, owing to the illness of Senator Holden, were not ready to re- port, so it was decided to drop the matter ! for the present.
 At 2:4O President Read once more called l the senators to order, and the governors private secretary was announced. He pre- sented communication from the gover- nor calling attention to the lack of suf- l 6cient number of supreme and superior court judges, and asking them to act on l the nominations presented some time ago. Senator Pierce moved the matter be | tabled, which motion was carried. Senator Pierce then inquired of the com mittee on constitutional convention if they ! were ready to report.
 Senator Fox, for the committee, said | owing to the illness of Senator Holden he could only report progress. l Senator Pierce followed his last motion by one to adjourn until June 27 at o'clock.
 Senator Thayer (dem.) at this point introduced resolution to appoint a com mittee of the senate to investigate the do ings of the various agricultural societies of the state. The resolution urged that the committee investigate the doirgs of the society at fairs, as regards unlawful sale of intoxicants, horse racing and gam bling layouts. This resolution called forth the smiles of the senators and the motion | was tabled.
 Senator Pierces motion to adjourn was again taken up and met with considerable opposition from several of the senators, but was eventually passed.
 It is understood that the committee will not report any of the proposed bills for { convention, but Senator Seymour's bill is the one best thought of by both divisions of the senate, and may pass, after som' discussion, next month.
 The house meets tomorrow, but it il expected no quorum will be present, ant that they will adjourn for two months.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-03
STATE CORREsP0NDBNCB.
Milford.

May 2.-The following prominent republicans were recently elected to represent the Milford republicans 1t the Hartford convention: Robert T. Platt, Diamond P. Merwin, Fredecck Cornwall and Theodore Thompson.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-03
New Haven Orphan Asylum. Donations to the New Haven ornhan

DOnauOns to tne NeW Haven orphan asylum from March 3l to April 28, 1899:
 c. H. Bergman, for Nina Lynette nursery, ,$1O; additional to the donation visit s25; Miss Julia Mills, annual subscription, $3; discount on bills Moses Thomas 4.52, N. H. Steam Heating Co $1.9O, S. M. Munson & Go. $187; P.
 Bshop arge aaansty TOT of based work; Mrs. F. T. Blake, the knitting of four pairs of mittens; friend, carpet rags; Mrs. James D. dict, extension dining table; Mrs. T. R. Trow- bridge, large box of dates; Mrs J. P. o. Foster, socks; :our Society,"" pieces of pat patchworE; % friend, 3 framed notices and bean bag gs.
 Visiting committee for May-Mrs. Charles B. Chapman. 146 Columbus avenue; Mrs. O. Purdy Lindsley, 15 Elm street. ELIZA K. WINNING,
 Recording Secretary,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-03
ESCAPED FROM mIDDLErowN.
And Kt Takes Long to Capture Peter
 Shau&hnessy.

AHU Et 1AheB IOHG tO capture Feter
 Shauxhnessy.
 Peter Shaughnessy, aged twenty-eight years, escaped from the Middletown insane retreat Saturday and came to this city. Yesterday 8 keeper from the retreat came to this city and found Shaughnessy at the house of his sisters on Cedar Hill avenue. On the way to the railroad station at Cedar Hill Shaughnessy broke away and escaped. Officer Roach from station 3 was detailed to assist the keeper in the search. Shaughnessy was finally captured in the annex by Officer Mack and a man named Moran, who coaxed him along to a patrol box, where the patrol wagon of station was summoned. He was taken to station 2, where he is now held. He will be taken to Middletown to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-03
Housatouic Railroad.

Tratn Arrangement Commencing Jan a isa2 LEAVE NKw HAvEg FOR ANsOyIA At g:.s. s.ss, iosoo and ieseo noon, isss, a.Hs f.is, s.ss, 7:ss and Ii.i5 pm.
 LEAVE ANsoSIA FOR NEW HAVEN At i2:is e.sE. sso1 1sos and ii.si c. m., fR=s a-us. S-oS S:<s, 6.fo, t.s1, $40 p-n- Sunday trains leave New Haven ss SIC am, s.So p. p-
 Sunday trAtns leave Ansouia s:is an. s.c5 p.m-
 Trstns for Waterbury leave New Haven e.,s io:oo, i2soo noon, a:Ss, s:as. 7sss pm euncAy- e.iQ A m
 Trains leaving New Haven sf e:<s, s.<o q. m. and 4:is ?. m connect ss Botzfcrd fer slIpofuss on the Housstnntc R. R. and the wser Passengers from the Hounatoatc RI R srr1ye sn Nev Haven ss s:ss e. m-. t2s<2. s:is and
 WILLIAM H. eTKvKyeoN.
 vtce Pree- and Gen Narsrue A. W. PERRIN. Gen Fnns- Aren't
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-03

G0vofnneDt BOnds.
 The following were the quotations for United States bonds ct tho call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-03
Court Notes. FOR ASsAULTINa MRS. JOHNSON.

George McGure and John F. Dixon, the men arrested in Clintonville Saturday afternoon on warrants charging them with rape on Mrs Emily Johnson, were taken before Justice John T. Henry in Hamden yesterday forenoon by Detec- tives Reilly and Dennehy. Their cases were set for trial on Wednesday afternoon at o'clock and they were committed to Jail to await trial in lieu of $500 bonds.
 Yesterday afternoon, before Judge Studley, Prentice W. Chase made arguments on writ of habeas corpus in the case of William H. Burn together with McGuire and Dixon. Burnham was bound over to the superior court by Justice Chase claims 1rregularity in the proceedings, viz: that Burnham was bound over to the July term of the superior court when he should have been bound over to the April term, which closed Saturday.
 State Attorney Doolittls was present to oppose the release of Rurnham
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-03
THE COURT RECORD.
Court of Common Pleas-Civil S.<e-
 Judge Studl0v.

Court of Common Pleas-Civi) s.<.e-
 Judge studley.
 The May term of the con.U of common pleas opened yesterday moralng with Judge Studley on the bench. AS there were no important cases on ta..c 4Jcket, and no prisoners awaiting trial, court immediately adjourned until Friday, May 1a It is probable that jury will be called this term, none of the cases awaiting trial are of any great importance.
 City COurt-Cfv1l S1de-Judge Studley. The suit of Harriet Coe against Herman Smith to recover $S50 on note given to her by Albert Coe was given to the jury to consider yesterday. It was claimed in the trial that Coe had trans- ferred his property to Smith, consequently Smith was ParniSheAd.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-03
A CROWDED OFFICE.

Shows the Wonderful Results of
 Dr. Roth's Treatment-Mr.G c:
 0. Wenzel's Statement Regard
 ing Headaches, Dizzy Spells
 and Cate....n Add Another to -- c.Ie List.
 Mr. Charles c. Wenzel is an old resident of New Haven and lives al 8 Spring street. He is well and favorably known in the sewing machine trade. Mir. Wenzel said: have had catarrh for the past 12 years
 Would Catch Cold Easily, had pain under the shoulder blades. Also dizzy spells at times I Twas very tired mornings; no ambition; my sleep was restless and I would breath almost wholly through my mouth at night. The tendency 10 blow my nose through the day was constant.