davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-04
WALLINGFORD.

] Vandalism at the Band Stand-But
 the Band Played by the Light of | Kerosene Lamps-Good Fishing l General News of the Town. l A mean piece of vandalism was discov-
 cred early last evening when F. M Phelps
 attempted to fit up the band stand in the
 triangle plot near the depot with the globes
 for the gaslights. It was found that since
 the last concert last season some evil-dis- posed person or persons had twisted the gaspipes in manner that rendered them
 useless for Illuminating purposes. After plugging one of tho pipes it was found
 that two of the lamps could be used,
 and for a time there was some lively hus-
 ting about and finally kerosene lanterns
 were found and the band stand fitted up as | well as possible and tho National band proceeded to give its concert under diff
 culties, but quite acceptable, nevertheless.
 about the depot and all seemed to appreci-
 ate the excellent program rendered. Ernest Toothe and Eugene Johnson caught a that would average nearly two pounds in weight, four perch and four cells.
 rho St. lgnatlus team, which plays here this afternoon, is ono of the strongest amateur hines in the state, and the game is sure to be a close and interesting one from start to finish. William Whitfield of Orchard street, who is
 wanted for assault upon his wife, has skipped One of Strauss Brothers teams started to run away yesterday on the plains, but was stopped before any serious damage was done. Contractor Mccormack has got the trench for the Cherry street sewer dug as far as the north walk on Hall avenue. Over half of the pipe is Williams orchestra of eight pieces will furnish Lynch will of1ciate as prompter. Mrs. Thomas Luby has presented to the com
 tograph of her late husband, who was a muchlre-
 spected member of the "Hooks''
 The ball game this afternoon will be called at
 3:45.
 The carting of crushed stone for macadamiz-
 ing Center street has begun
 The Metropolitan Rubber company will furnish free Of expense the electricity to illuminate the
 Athletic association grounds for the firemen's
 Arthur Cowles is home from Youngston, O., for a two weeks' visit.
 Mrs S " Fitzgerald and two children went to Rev. J. E. Wildman went to Hartford yester- day to attend the funeral of Mrs. Asa Bartl t. a former resident of this town.
 W. L. Ingraham and his sister May were out last evening on ". s. Matby's s tandem bicycle. Rev. Hugh Mallon has sold to Mrs. Ann Galli- gan lot 3bx140 feet on Center street, next east
 Mss fss irom aMoSS0ney The price paid was Dr. Davis and Judge Martin report hospitable treatment at the hands of E. A. Doolittle at
 Pine Pine Grchard G for two days this week. MT. Doc ana Keeps one or the peasantist and most popu-
 lar resorts on the shore, and any of the Walling- ford residents who may chance to drop in to his seaside resort during the coming season may be sure of a cordial reception, and the best of
 treatment during their stay.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-04
WILL VISIT SARATOGA.

School Teachers and Friends to Att
 tend the National Educational Con-
 ventfOn.
 The convention of the National Educational association is to be held at July 12 to 15, and great many Connecti- cut people will attend. Superintendent Curtis of this city is manager for the state of Connecticut, and he is making ar engagements for the transportation of the teach ers from this state. Special inducements are made by the railroad company. They agree to carry teachers and their friends from any part of the United States and return for one fare. The educational association stipulates, however, that those taking advantage of this offer must pay g $2 membership fee in addition to the rail road fare. The tickets will be good until Sep tember 15 and maay side excursions at reduced rates have been arranged for those who go.
 The convention will be 6 very large gathering owing to the attractiveness of the place of meet ing, and the most prominent educators from all parts of the United States will attend. A new hall is being built for the meeting. There are eight or ten departments of school work, whict will he considered.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-04
HE CRIPPLED THE RUNAwAYs

Fine EXh1D1t1On or Coufa&o-DloA't
 Drop the Letters Either.
 A fine exhibition of courage, quickness of thought and skill in action was given yesterday afternoon in Chapel street by E. L. Isbell of 37 Lynwood street. Two large gray horses attached to pair of wheels, belonging to J. H. Hickey of 291 Wallace street, came rushing up the street in way that threatened damage and death. MT. 1sbell stepped in front of them and at tempted to frighten them into stopping in that way, but they minded nothing about it and were about to rush over him when he stepped quickly to one side and as they went by succeeded in grasping a part of the harness. Half dragging and half running he held on and finally succeeded in stopping them.
 It was a bold feat and excited the admi- ration of all who saw it. The indications were that if he had not stopped the flying team there would have been serious trou- ble, for they were wild. MT. Isbell had some letters in one hand, but did not drop fbap,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-04
STATE CORRESPONDENCE.
Hamden,

Hamden.
 June 3-Wiliam Morse and wife have recov- cred from au attack of the measles.
 Mrs. Chapman Is very low. Her condition Is reported as being quite critical.
 Mrs. George Perkins has returned from Wash ington, D. O., and is now in Centerville.
 The memorial chapel which has been erected north of the rectory school is to be dedicated this afternoon. Bishop Williams and others are expected to be present. Mrs. John Rockford has had severe attack of measles
 The poverty march" which was given by the complimented. Eastern Star division, 8. of IT, had a sociable among it's members Thursday evening. Cake and cream were served, and fine time was re- ported. Several members of Hamden grange attended the meeting of New Haven County Pomona grange which met in Woodbridge Thursday Mrs. Eaton Andrew is on the sick list. Her daughter, Mrs. Bdwell of Springfield, Mass, ii staying with her during her. illness The ladies of Grace church gave @ strawberry and ice cream festival last Friday evening at the town hall. Dancing lnished the evenings pro gram.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-04
Died In Milford.

Mrs. Belle H., wife of Jabez B. Tibbals, died at her home on Broad street, Milford, Thursday night, aged forty-five years. Mrs. Tibbals had been in feeble health fo, two or three years and in April she was taken with facial erysipelas. She recov- cred, but in her weakened condition she became an easy victim to brain disorder and lately manifested an extreme abhor. renee for nourishment in any form. All that loving friends and skillful physicians could do was done, but to no avail, and she died Thursday night from exhaustion.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-04
Young Men Who Will Undergo the

ndI
 Following are the names of the students of Yale law school and others who have studied in lawyers offices who will under go the examination on June 16. They served notice to this effect yesterday to Clerk Anketell of the superior court:
 William P. Aikin Rutland, vt.; Frederic S. Allen, Bridgeport, Conn.,; Frank s. Bishop, New Haven, Conn.,; Charles W. Boltwood, ,NewHaven, Conn Francis P. Brett Waterbury, Conn; Ed ward c. Burns, Ansonia Conn.,; John F. Carpen- ter Putnam, Conn; Henry G.; Crocker, sarnia, J; Flaherty, Ausonia, Conn: John F. Holohan. Waterbury, Conn. Henry A. Huntington, Po- quonnock. Conn; Frank w. Igo, New Haven, Conn; Richard H. Johnson, Boise City, Idaho; Albert J. Kenyon, Branford, Conn Henry T.. King. Meriden, Conn; Franklin Leonard, jr.. Surs fa asOrEs EsFf K M Rf R. l.; Augustine F.. Maher, New Haven, Conn.,; James B. Martin New Haven, Conn. :; William J; Neary, Naugatuck, Conn; Robert F. Platt, Milford, Conn; Linford Fem Root Wa terburyi Conn; Paul Russo, New Haven, Conn; i; Wells, New Haven, Conn.,; Samuel A. York, jr, New Haven, Conn.,; Nathan Wright, New Ha- ven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-04
HAMBURe-AMERIcAa plcKET ca

Exprees seryice to Southampton S8RStS CLondon) and Hamburg Nagni6eent h new twin screw steamers of fs-ie 0oo
 P; THE me holds the record for fastest time to Spq1uaInoia, qa, May se, am FBismar'E JuneSo foam !. Bismarck rJuna, II am h. Victoria, July7, Sam. AS-Nlctofla June ', "a m INormannia, Jul l&e Q am Normannisy JunIe, foam Ioolunbia July 2f pU- Coiumoia,Jun g, zp.m- FBismarck, Jul sS Q an. Hamburg-American Packet Go, g B,dway NY. Apply to M. D. Newton q Co.,, se OrsnFe st
 mhS Assan fos 6sv asTss, oesS.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-04
Woodmont Interests.

At the annual meeting of the stockhold, CTS of the Hotel Pembroke company. these officers were elected: President, William Nicely; secretary, R. O. Dicker- man; treasurer, J. Gibb Smith; directors, William Nicely, J. Gibb Smith, R. 0. Dick erman, w. A. Wright, E. R. Jeffcott, Har- ry w. Asher, Thomas s. Birdsey of Birm- ingham. The hotel has been leased for five years by Chester M. Sprague of Sum- merfeld, Mass. MT. Sprague has been proprietor of many large hotels and is a popular and contemplating hotel man.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-04
Intense Pain In
 My Back

Would Have Dizzy Spells, and so bad that felt as though would fall over backwards
 My miserable condition had been with me for several years. would have Chilly Sensations All Over My
 Body, and cold feet all the time. did not want to get up mornings, was always so tired, and had no ambition whatever. I had doctored 8 great deal with no decided benefit.
 went to Dr. Roth and he told me my troubles were due to disease of the kidneys and liver. I took his treatment, and to say am surprised at the result in my case does not express it, fer now all my bad feelings are gone and feel well, and am satisfied that Dr. Roth's treatment is the cause of my present good health, and advise all others that are sick to go to him. Miss Crowell lives at GA Elliott ttreet, New Ha- ven, and will verify this statement. 'I made the above statement Dec. IS, 1891, and can now say the cure is permanent"
 BELLE A. CRowELL. IA
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-04

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 Castoris.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-04

 New England Good Buying in Many Railroad Stocks-The Close Barely Steady.
 NEW YORK. June B. The stock market here to-day opened down. but the selling by London and the bears was suf- flcient only to depress prices fractions further except in Burlington, which continued to droop from time to time throughout with frequent slight rallies. Tho closing of the London market was followed here by dulluess, accompanied by slowly apprecating prices without the develop ment of any feature worthy of note in the gen. eral list Toward the close, however, there was a drive at New England, which became @ rival to Burlington in weakness, its loss being over per cent Advances In the industrials were not maintained and while there was good buying in many railroad stocks, notably St. Paul, the pur- chasing was cautious and had little effect on the general list. The sudden drops in New England and Sugar in the last hour caused barely steady close, which, however, was generally at about opening figures, or small fractions better.
 Railroad bonds were quite active, but rather heavy at times. The trading reached S1,732Ooo Following are the closing prices, reported by PRINCE A WHIrKLy. bankers and brokers, 64 Broadway, N. Y, and Is Center street, New Ha- ven, Conn.,:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-04
At Battell Chapel,

The Jepson organ recital, which was to
 have been given in Battell chapel Thurs day evening, has been postponed to next Wednesday evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-04
What a Pity

that the otherwise beautiful girl should have such bad teeth. And all because she pid not use SOZODONT. It costs 80 little to buy it considering the good 1t does, and its benefits stretch out into their future life. Poor grill
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-04

Water Main Burst.
 The water main on the corner of Sperry street and Whalley avenue burst yesterday morning about o'clock, completely del uging Sperry street, making 1t take on the appearance of 8 miniature river. The Water company was immediately notified and arrived soon at the scene of action and set large gang of men to work, so that by sunrise everything was attended to. Nc damage was done except washing out the street considerably and damaging the side walk in front of Henry s. Dailey's grocery store on the corner.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-04
GENERAL STATE NEWS.
Points of Interest from Various Sec-
 fI0nR.

Points of Interest from Various sec- tiOns.
 Tracy Brothers of Waterbury will begin the erection of the Connecticut worlds fair building at Chicago next week. A spur railroad track has been built near the building site to deliver the materials. One of the Waterbury firm was in Chicago last week and made arrangements to start the building at once. Richard Brainard, a carpenter of Hartford has been engaged to
 work on the building and left for Chicago yesterday.
 EUROPEAN TRIP. Next Saturday the Rev. and Mrs. Jo- seph H. Twichell of Hartford sail for Eng land on the steamer Arizona. Mir. Twichell is going to attend the bi centenary of Trinity col gates appointed by Yale to represent 1t there. Before that time MT. and Mrs. Twichell expect to make a coaching tour to Devonshlre with a party of friends.
 BEAT BOY DEATH.
 MIDDLETowN, June 3.-An Italian known as Angelic this morning beat the eight year-old son of John Nicolai so badly that he will die. An gello boards with Nicolai, and this morning took broken pitcher and started out to buy beer with which to continue a spree begun two weeks asA. AS the latter left the house the boy offered a good pitcher for the broken one. This angered Angelic, who rushed back and seizing the boy held his head in @ pail of water and kicked him brutally. The boy broke away and screamed for help. The enraged Angelic thereupon seized the broken pitcher, and knocking him down struck the boy several times over the head. He then fled from the house, leaving his victim covered with blood on the floor.
 AN ATTEMPTED SUICIDE. DANBURy, June 3.-Mrs. James s. Watts took charge of ne'gnbor's child last week while it's mother attended the circus, The child was sud- denly taken i'll and died. Mrs. Watts was very nervous and imagined she was the cause of the child's death, and brooded over it until she be- came insane. Wednesday she seized Q razor and nearly severed the arteries of her wrist, and hacked herself in over twenty places She al
 CHAPMAN-TYLER NUPTIALs. HARTFORD, June 3.-Hubert Washburn Chap man, a son of James L. Chapman, and Miss Mi nerva Evelyn Tyler, daughter of Colonel He- man H. Tyler, were married at the South church at 5:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The cere- mony was performed by the Rev. Dr. E. F. Par ker, assisted by the Rev. Joseph H. Twichell in the presence of 8 large gathering of invited guests. The bridesmaids were Miss Louise Chap man, sister of the groom, and Miss Allys Tyler, sister of the bride. The ushers were Fred Hun- ter of Brooklyn, NY, Frank E. Case of Lynn, Mass, and Henry H. Kellogg, Richard Booth Wells, Samuel Avery and Kenneth B. Kellogg of this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-04
Fire In West Haven,

A small one-story building occupied by Charles Fredericks as a confectionery store near the shipyard was burned yes- terday morning by the explosion of an oil stove. The damage wHI about tl0Q.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-04
over Seven Hundred from New
 HaVen.

BRIDGEPORT, June ~3.-Preparations for the great Hibernian parade in this city on the 10th are being made in every city and town in the state, and it is probable that 10, 900 members will visit the city and take part in the parade. The Consolidated road has offered reduced rates from sta tions oh the line, and it is expected that over 700 will come from New Haven alone. Captain Bryan A. Lynn, the swordsman, will ride at the head of the New Haven Rifles, seated upon the horse which he is to use in his contest with Ma for MpGpire on the following day,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-04
TraueIers' Bnfde.
New York, New Haven and Hartford K. K.
 May a, lssa.
TRAINS LzAyK NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS

TRAINS LEAVE EEw HAVEN AS FOLLOWS
 FOR NEW YoRK-H:so. s4:5o, .s:io, s7.Do fs:so, fs:io. s:so, sQ:ss, flo:A, ,ii.so c. n. issoo, 'i:so i:<s. ss:sn. s,oo .s:so ...a Cparior car mitedl. .4os H:sa ss:so s:ss Cseso0 p.rlor car iimited). s:so, e 5S, 's:i0 os:I', rradxeporr e. commedsiion), .s:io, a:is p.ra suxn1rs-.x.sn, '4-so. s=oo C. E-, ssoo, s:I', ~7=ue, ss:io s:,s se:iop. m.
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RTyKR- 'is.ol am Cdaily), si:Iop p. m
 FOR BOSTON VIA SPRINGFIELD - r-H. 'ii.b c. m, si:oe, 'isH Cparlor car IIuited) 's:sa p. n- susnArs-'i ozight). 's:ss pm FOR BOSTON VIA HKw LONDON Asp Pnos- DKScE--2:is, c. n-, sis.os. ssss, 's,<s cpAr. Tor car iimited), '<:is and 'e;ss D. m. suxnxrs- 'a:is c. n-, 'esss p. n-
 FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD lxp NEW YORK AND NKw ENGLAND B. R.-r:N An (daiiy). 'ssos pm.
 FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE xsD NY, xxp N. K R. R-'{:E pm. euxnArs-sf.n pm. FOR MERIDKs, HARTFORD, sPRNsYTKIp r7o--'is1 night, 'i:N night co HarsnorD Sec, ssoo. tio:is. 'ii:os C. m. i2sos. sI.8 ,s4 CpArlor car limited frs; stop Harsford) C~s.as 10 Hartford only), s:io, s.oa, e:is 10 HsYrfo~c,. 's:sa, s:so. io.os ?. m- susnArs-si.ao niehs C'i:So night to Hartford). ss.sa, ss1 Csoe pm. Shore Line Divfdon.
 FOR NKw LONDON, E~c.-s2:is nIeht s:ss iisos c. m, siasue. a:2s. Cssybroof Acc) .s.3. 's'ss oPAraor car ltedl, ss:is. s:is, t:is, c9uL- ford scc.) 'e:ss, Cosss ?. n. 6unford seccmne- dation-) suSnArs-'a:'s aigat, ss;S p. n. Air Line Dfvfsion.
 FOR MDpLETOwE, wuIMANTYc, H-o.- Leave New Haven for all etassons ct e.us a.n., isaa, S:s7, GID pm. suxnArs-sS.& p.n- Con meet at Midcletown with Oounectscut Valley R R., and at WfllinAntsc with N. Y. q N. K. and N. L. and N. R-R-; al Turperrtne with oolshsste branch Trains arrive stSeu Haven at t,oo am. i:sl, e g, 2soop pm.
 Naagasaek Division.
 FOR WATERBURY and vay stAssons v1s Hau gatucf Junction n:so C. m eu1Ars-e.U C. m Norshanpton Divtsaon.
 FOR sHE-BURNK FALLS, TURNKR' TAILS.wHIIAMsBURG, HoLYoKK and NKw HARTFORD and tntermsciass s.atsons. train leave New Haven at 7.sa, ii.4 am. and sxsoe pm
 FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG and potnts this side ct s.ss p.m.
 FROM WILLIAMSBURG train srrfvcs ss pes q m, i:5 f.x and e.os p. m-. and from eHKL- BURSE FALLS and frternediasH stAtsons s i:sa, 1.H and s.os DE LUCIUs FUTILE,
 Gen MAnAxsr.
 O. 1T. HKAPgTKAD,
 Gen Pan Agent. 'Exprss Trains- tLooai Ezprea.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-04

New London to Long Island, x@A Steamer Sarah Thorp from May ,s83s soth, leaves R. R. wharf, New Lon don, week days, at l:<5 p. m- Returns reaching
 New Lonaon anouf roon, Cspt. Q. M. GRIPPING, myWsm lfseepoFt, V. N,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-04
Houaatonic Raflroad

Train Arrangement Commencing Jan a. isa7
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN FOR ANsOyIA At 7:is, s:s5, Ie.oo and is.oe noou ,os s.ss f:le, s:sS, 7:S5 and ll:i5 pm
 LEAVE ANsoNIA FOR NEW HAVEN At i2:i5, e:f7. Sos, Sos, and lI:sI ,s.s 2.os, <:os, l:ss, e:lo, 6:5o, s.eo pm
 Sunday trains leave New Hsyen ss s.fo .n s:So p. p'- A' Sunday trains leave Ansouta ,:Is am- son p.m- - sSS Trains for Waterbury leave New Hsve, ,.,. e:lQ e. m- Trains leaving New Haven at e.xs, s.&o a on the Housatonic R R and the weet Eeengsu From the Housatonic R. R srrfvs fp s.ss nss haven ct s:es C. m, ia:x2, 5:is sa1
 WILLIAM H. sTKvKNsoN.
 Vice Pres. and Gen Nanar~r A. W. PERRIN. Gen Pasa Arest
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-04
Dr. Edward Roth, the Specialist.

UT. EdWarU ROTn,C ,Cne Speclal1St, who brought about the above result, Is gradu ated physician of Bellevue Hospital Medical Col the New York College of Pharmacy, and pre- pares all his own medicines from selected drugs, of which he is from experience judge His charges in every case are reasonable. He is To- eated permanently at 87 Church street, opposite the postofice, 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.
 Offlce hours from to il a. m., 1 to and to 8 p m. Sundays executed. Consultation free
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-04
Cure Remains Permanent.


In an interview witt Elliott street, in this city, she said:
 Dr. Roth has made me well. When I went to him I was very mis- erable. l had to give up all work My ner- vous spells were very severe and l had
 Intense Pain In
 My Back
 and sides, and stiff ness of the back of the neck and head. I had numbness of the face and lips, and I lost the power of the left hand and side, and felt surely that I was going to be totally paralyzed, for I had kept having these feelings for some time and was very much alarmed at them.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-04
Starin's New Haven Transporta-
 ton Line.

Every Day Except Saturday. Leave New Haven from Starfu ! yDoek at lo:l9 o'clock pm me JOHN H- STARIS, Captain McAnsfer, every CORNING every Monday, Wednesday and Fri- day Returning, leave New York from Pier is N. R., foot of Courtlandt street, ct Q p.m.; the Btarin every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thur. day. The only Sunday night boat from Nev York
 Fare. vite .erth in cabin, 7se., srassroom 0 Excursion tickets $l .&. Hartford Gsin, and from oorner Church asa Chapel streets every half hour, commencing at e:80 o'clockp.m.
 Tickets and staterooms can bs purchased ss the Tonttne hotel, at the Downes Eevs Con pAny, s69 Chapel street, and at Peek q BishopI fa Chapel street.
 w. B. MILLER, Agt, New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-04
NEW IlVEN sTElMBolT eoMpiNy.

STEAMERs leave New Haven daily Sexceps p eunday) at Io:i6 am. and is o'clock mid
 sna II pm. ssssssoo ssooS eSa Sor apie ss Fecf Rishop'a No. 7oa Chapel street, and at Klock1 drug store. Sunday boat leaves New Haven a1 House.
 Fars 7s eents. Round trip tzcken Si.s Ceoos for aix dAys). ]. V. CARTER. Asent