davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-02
A WORD REV. JOHN {. COLLINS.
Dr. EDWARD ROTH

Dr. EDWARD ROTH:
 My Dear Sir-I desire to express my gratitude to you for the relief which have obtained from your treatment. I have been troubled for number of years with throat and nasal difficulties. It was not catarrh, but likely to become this in course of time. It has been great annoyance to mo, particularly in public speaking. I went to see you with very little faith that I would obtain any relief I found that charges for examination were nothing and that they were very reasonable for months treatment, which I decided to take. To say that am surprised at the result is hardly sufficient I am astonished and pleased.
 have now had the treatment for over a month, and cannot, of course, say that a cure has been effected, for neither of us expected cure with . months treatment but the results have been such, and the re. lief 50 great. that it has been well worth to mo ten timee the expense. At any rate, I would not take ten times the amount have paid fer the benefits have received
 feel confident that after a reasonable length of time your treatment will effect g permanent cure.
 It seems to me that ought to write you this, and I do 50 of my own wish and without request from you, in order that others who are troubled with throat and nasal difficulties may be encouraged to try your treatment, and I give you full per mission to make any use of this that yor may desire for tho benefit of others.
 Very respectfully yours,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-02
OBITUARY.
Death of Rev. Brastus Cotton

Death of Rev. Erastus Cotton.
 The many friends of the Rev. Erastus Colton will be pained to learn that he passed away on January 31 after a few days illness The last few years have been spent with his son at Roscoe, Ill. ,and although eighty-six years old, his sturdy health gave promise of many more; but with him as with so many other old peo- pie the grip proved fatal. He was born n 1905, entered Yale college and gradust- ed in 1S32, standing second in his class and sslutatorian. After taking the regular course in tho seminary he was or dained, and since then he has ever preach cd the gospel he loved, uniting example with precept, winning souls to Christ and gaining the warm friendship of everyone who really knew him. Unselfsh devoted, charitable, staunch in his belief, unaffected by modern skepticism or her esy he stood good representative of the old Puritan stock from which he sprung representative of race of men fast be- coming extinct, but which the country can ill afford to lose.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-02
AG'Gu< New Haven, Conn.,, January 22, 1892.
DIR. EDWARD ROTH.

Who brought about the above result in MT. Collins case. 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 97 Church street, opposite the Postof6ce, 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, consumption, dyspepsia and deafness.
 Office hours from g to Il a. m., to and 6 to p. m., Sundays excepted. Con- sultation free
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-02

New Books at the Free Public Lie brarv. Books added to the Free Public Library for New Haven for the week ending Jan uary 30, 1892: FICTION. Bourget. F., Pastels of Men, 2d series, B5622. Fenn, G. M., The New Mistress, F352.- I12
 Haas asray, if IT, Tess of the D'Ur'srvills''
 Harris, M: C., Louie's Last Term at St. Mary's, H242.11. Ward, Mrs. Humphrey, History of Da- vid Grieve, W211.2. ELECTRICITY. ss4zys' sAyst00' w. E. Practical Electricity
 Guthrie, F., Magnetism and Electricity, 537G5.
 Noad, H. M., The Inductorium, 5375N.' Noad Sr Preece, Students Textbook of Electricity, 537N. Prescott. G. B., The Telephone, Phono- | graph, and Other Novelties, 5378P5. | NATURAL SCIENCE. l Sir D. Brewster, The Stereoscope. 535SB. A E. Dolbear, Art of Projecting [optics], 535sD.
 W. Mills. The Dog in Health and in Dis
 G. F; Rodwell, ed., Dictionary of Sci ence, 503R.
 s. H. Scudder, Butterflies, 5957S3.
 B. Stewart, Elementary Treatise on Heat. | USEFUL ARTS. ! G. Glasgow, Watch and Clock Making,
 P. N. Hasluck, Lathe-w e219H5. | E. Kick, Flour Manufacture, 679xK. B. Torrey, Practical Typewriting, 652xT.
 T. Tredgold, Elementary Carpentry, 694xT.
 BIOGRAPHY AND HISTORY.
 -Caulkins, F. M., History of Norwich, Conn.,, Ito 1s73I, 97463C.
 Lamb. M. J., History of New York City Ito 1s73l, 2v., 97471xL.
 Las Cases, Count de, Memoirs of Napo-
 Lieber, F., Life and Letters, BL62A.
 Moltke, Marshal von, Letters to His Mother and His Brothers, BM73A.
 OConnor, TIP, Charles Stewart Parnell La Memory-BP4B.
 Todd, c. B., History of Bedding, Conn.,, 9746ST.I
 Traill, H. D., The Marquis of Salisbury, BSa3A. MISCELLANEOUS. Bascom, J., Science Of Mind, 15UBo.
 Gould, RE-, and others, History of Free masonry, 366xG.
 Maspero, G. c, O., Life in Ancient Egypt and Assyris, 0133M.
 Stillson, H. L., and others, History of Freemasons and Concordant Orders, 368xS3.
 The Fair Haven Crossings.
 The residents of Fair Haven are much incenssd against the Consolidated Railroad company. The reason is well known te any one who has been reading the local papers. The residents recently petitioned the court of common council to orde, Aag.nan at each of the Shore Line cross ings at Blatchley avenue, Fillmore street and Poplar street. The orders were pass ed but it seems that according to the char | ter of the road they can obey the order or not just as they please. A petition is now being circulated to bring the railroad commissioners here and have the matter investigated. If this fails the matter will be brought before the legislature. It will be pushed until 1t is settled or the road-bed changed.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-02
FAIR HAVEN NEWS,

Ladies' Night at they. M. c. A.-Ed.
 ward Upson Thrown from His
 Wagon-Other Items.
 It was ladies' night at the Y. M. 0. A. last night. During the evening between 200 and 300 persons of both sexes attended the reception that was arranged by secre- tary Otterson. An excellent program had been prepared, the exercises taking place in the gymnasium on the lower floor, which had been provided with chairs. Follow ing was the program of the entertainment: "America," Orpheus orchestra; reading, Rev. Dr. Vibbert; song, "We Meet Again Tonight" H. H. s. Glee club; reading.
 ''The Night Ride," H. w. Welles; duet (comet), L. and A. J. Bamberg; remarks, Rev. E. 0. Sage, Ph. D.; song, "The Dying Rose to the Butterfy;' read ings, Rev. A. D. Miller and Miss H. w. Hitchcock; campaign melodies, Orpheus orchestra; song, Seymour Spier; reading, Rev. Dr. Vibbert; "Juannitta," :" quartet; piccolo solo, William Sutherland; association; reading, Irving Hurlbut;
 selection, orchestra; piano solo, Bonnie Doon," Miss Moss Rose; "The Mermaid" :" glee club; accordion solo, E. L. Smith; remarks, Rev. Dr. Weston; reading, Miss Hitchcock; song, A. Spinnello; reading, Irving Hurlbut; selection, orchesta; read ing, Rev. Dr. Vibbert; piano and violin duet; song, "He Told Me So," Miss Hettie Bradley; remarks, Secretary Mcintosh of the New Haven association; bssso solo,
 "Three Fishers" W. B. Curtis; "The Day Is Over," quartet.
 Edward Upson of the firm of Upson & Gronnise, ice packers, was considerably injured yesterday morning, having been | thrown from his wagon on North Quinni- piac street ss he was driving to the ice ponds. George Allen, the milk peddler, was driving into town and, it is said, that
 he was on the wrong side of the road. At
 any rate he did not see Upson's wagon and l the two vehicles came together with a | crash. Aliens wagon was the heaviest so l the other vehicle was the worst injured. MT. Upson was thrown out upon his head l minutes. MT. Allen came to his relief l The discussions before the Prohibition l club at their rooms last evening was quite | interesting. The topics have been an- l nounoed in this paper.
 The ice men were pushing along the harvest yesterday. It looks now as if the | cut would be 6 successs.
 Major Maher, with g. gang of men in l making @ sewer connection at Wrnck's ba-
 kery on Ferry street yesterday, encounter ed frost two feet thick. It was necessary
 to make fire on top of the ground in or 1 der to start the excavation.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-02
TO COST A FORTUNE.
A Public Library to be Given to Bran.
 ford.

BRANFoRD, Feb. Tt is understood that Timothy Blackstone of this place, the president of the Chicago and Alton Rail road company, intends to erect a monu- ment to his father, the late Captain James Blackstone, in the shape of public library which will cost s125, ,0000 to $150, ,00O. President Blackstone began his railroad ca 1eer as 8 roadman on the New York and New Haven road forty years ago, but he did not stay in that position long, going to a Vermont road as civil engineer and surveyor and soon drifting to the west, where his rise was rapid.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-02
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED

At the Annnal Meeting of the United
 At the annual meeting of the New Haven United Ministers association held in Gen. ter church chapel yesterday morning Rev. F. A. Brown, pastor of the Presbyterian church, was elected president, Rev. L. H. Squires declining to be candidate for re- election. Rev. c. B. Whitcomb was re- elected secretary, but declined owing to pressure of business, and Rev. E. B. Pol lard of the Howard avenue Baptist church was chosen. A permanent committee to arrange the program for the meetings was appointed. The committee consists of Rev 0. B. Whitcomb and Rev. Dr. Brown.
 The address of the morning was by Rev. E. o. Towne. His topic was: "The New England Church and Commonwealth, Its Pure English Origin" The paper was in the nature of reply to recent claims of Dutch influence made by Rev. Dr. Griffis of Boston before the Holland society in New York city. MT. Grifis has also de- lvered this address before the Boston Con- gregational club and to meeting of Yale students. Dr. Grif6s took the ground that the early settlers imbibed influences from the Dutch, and that these ideas were after wards woven into our system of civil gov ernment. Rev. Mr. Towne controverted this theory, and showed that these civil in stitutions were the fruit of English brain l and blood.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-02
TrauRIers' Guide.
New York, New Haven
 and Hartford K. K.
January IF, Is92

 raANs LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS rorIows FOR NEW YoRK-s<:so, st=s0. -s:io. t7.u. f7.sas fs:io. ssso. "s:ss, sio:so, fiisso a m., i2soo, si:so, i.<s. s9:so, ssoo ss:so, tsm s<:so, ss.so, s:ss, t.so, s7.oe. ss:lo s:is. Bridgeport sooommodsEsonl. .s:Io, s.is p-H- suspIYs-sx:so. s.so. 500 G. m, ssoo, s:is '7-es, .s:io. SIS. .s:iop.
 FOR wAsHIsGToS VIA HARLEM RIvKR- si2.oi am Cdaay,, si:i0 P. m
 FOR BOSTON VI. SPRINGFIELD T=a, |, Cntght), ss.ss pm
 FOR BOSTON VIA EKw LONDON AND PRoy DKECE-sa:iA C. m, sisss, stsT, .<:is and -e.8 p. m susn1rs-sa:isA e m, ss.B p. n- FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND EKw Cdany), sa-s pm
 FOk BOsTOS VIA AIR LINE AND N. Y. AxB N. T. R. R--stsss p-n- susnArs-sssss p.m- TOR MKRDKE. HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD. rrcs-@1=ae night, sisso nishi Cto RKrsforco Geo. ssoo. fio:is. sii=1s C. h. i2sog, sis1s Cs2sas to Hartford ealyl, s=io, ssao es:Is to E.r1fordD. s5ss2, san ios1s pn- srSnxrs-ss-so nirhi Csl -st night to Harsfors) ssssa. s:ss cAoco pm Shore Line Division.
 TOR kEw LONDON. Rrcs--2:is nighi, fsss.
  '<:Is, s:is. s:Is. cGuntOrd HncD -esss. ,osa p n Guls1rd sooonno1atso1.o epHnIrs-.R:.l night ss:4 p. n
 Air Line Division.
 FOR MDDLETOwN, wnIIMANYYc, Rrc.- Leavs New Haven for all st&1xons ai ssrt an i-z-, s<=ss, esoT pm suSpArs-s<.ss pIra- Cor nccf al ktddiesovn with oornecazouf vaIlsy R R., and al wnlnAaisc with MILAN R. and N. L. and \. R.R-; hi Turnsrs1ns wtth Colchester branch. Tr&ans arrive sf New Haven sa s:tt am. i=zl, '7=oa Rse0 pm
 Naugatuek Division.
 FUR WATERBURY and WAY slAfsuns .1. Mao ssr1cf Junction u=S e n euSnXrs-e.ss a n . Northampton Dis1non.
 FOR EEKLEURNK FALI& TURNKET FALIs, HoLyoKR and NEW HARTFORD and inierDsdi1s1 siAsaonh, trk.ns issve New Haven si r.ea. usef am. and asse, p-n-
 FOR NORTHAMPTON, wILLIAksBuBs ard potnts this side st ssss pm
 FROM wmLIAMEsURs train arrives st s:ss e m, i=S <-si and ssab p. m. and from sgEIs- BURNK FALLS and interz1scsKa4 asktzaus si i-s1, <sa and ssos pm LUCIUs FUTILE,
 Gen Manager.
 c. IT. HRmPETKAp, - 9cn. Rsss Agent svrrr-s~a. Trxtus .fs.,.l p--r.n.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-02
Sons Of Temperance.

A meeting will be held in Pyramid Hall, corner of State and Hine place, at 7:30 to- night to institute division of the order. Applicants are requested to attend, also all good people who wish to enter with us against the saloon are specially invited. Both sexes arc eligible to membership. Members of the order are invited to at- %apH
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-02
Fell on tho Ice.

Borof Ellisberg was passenger on the steamer John Fl. Starin from New York Sunday night and arrived in this city yes terday morning. While walking through Brewer street he slipped on small piece of ice and fell, breaking his knee pan. He was removed to his home, 215 Franklin street, and Dr. Cahill, summoned. He or dsrsd his ysmoyal to the hospital.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-02

When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
 When she became Miss, she clung to Castoris- When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-02
Funeral of Miss Rosina Abt.

The funeral of Miss Rosina Apt took place yesterday afternoon from her late residence, 148 Dover street, and was at tended by large number of sorrowing friends. The services were conducted by Rev. MT. Siebke, and several selections were rendered by the choir of the Ferry street church and by the Bergische Har- monie Singing society. The bearers were Arthur Terrill, Louis Terrill, Bert Wilcox. N. Runn The interment was in Evergreen cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-02

ssCouldn,t Keep House Without It, ,,s Is what New York lady writes about ELEcrRo SILICON, the famous silver polish ssIt is vastly superior to all other articles, and should be used by every housekeeper in the land. Trial quan- tRy poGtpaid for the asking. 70 John stzeeE Nov
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-02
Starin's New Haven Transports.
 ton Line.

Every Day Except Saturday.
 Leave New Haven from efArzn . I ai io:is o'clock pm The Sunday, Tuesday and Thursdsy. The ERAsTUt CORNING every Monday, wedneedAy nDd Pr- day Returning, leave New York from Pier fS N. R., foot Of CourzlAndt street g1 nm: fhe startn every MoodAy, wednesdsy and Friday, the Corning every Sunday, Tuesdsy and Thur York
 Fare. wf1l esrth In cabin, vsc-, szxs1room yl Excursion tickets GS
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival c Hartford train, and from corner Church and Chapel sfreeis every half hour, commencing st e:0 o'clock pm
 Tickete and stateroons ca. be purchased a, the Tontine hotel si the Downes NewI Oun. pAny, ss9 Chapel street, and kt Peck Bikhaps f12 Chapel street.
 H. VAN vALKEyBURG, Areut,
 NNu HRvnu
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-02
DEADLY MISSILES.

Large Torpedoes Manufactured at
 Bridgeport-A New Military Cart
 ridge.
 The Aluminium. Brass and Bronze com pany of Bridgeport. is making @ number of large torpedoes for the government, and will receive for each $5,00O. The body of the projectile is eleven feet eight inches long and made of steel. A triple expsn- sion engine in the rear drives the torpedo through the water and on each side are fins. The engine takes up very little room. The casting, which is made of alumlnum, cannot corrode, and can remain in the gun an indefinite length of time and still be in perfect order when the time comes to fire. When once sealed the en- zine cannot again be examined. With powder enough to send it thirty feet, the torpedo when placed in the water is sc gauged that it will go to the bottom of the hull of the enemy's ship. The torpedo moves through the water at the rate of twenty-four miles an hour.
 POWERFUL NEW MILITARY CARTRIDGE.
 The Winchester Repeating Arms com pany of this city has just produced mill. tary cartridge which will, so far as the bore is concerned, revolutionize the manu. facture of small arms in this country. Five thousand of the new cartridges have been sent to the Magazine Gun board, appointed by congress year ago, for inspection The new cartridge carries bullet of .31 caliber, and is charged with 66 grains oi Dupont's No. rife powder. The bullet is of lead, encased in copper shell .006 oi an inch thick, and is "A of an inch in length. At trial recently made. the new t'31 -66," as they are called at the armory penetrated nineteen pine boards, each one an inch thick, at distance of 200 yards. The present standard government car. fridge under most favorable circumstances, will penetrate only nine inches of pine nlan kinu at OQQ varda
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-02
EEW llVEN sTEIMpOIT CONPLIT

CTEAMKRs leave New Eavea dAlly Cercept O eundsyl at io:is am and i2 o'clock rnid- night Returning, leave Peck Slip, New Yerf, ss and II pm. Ststeroor1s for sale Kf RecE 6 Bashop& No. ro2 Chapel street. and at Eocfp drug store. Sunday boat leaves New Haven Et fe:S pm stAterooues for latter sold kt KzIiots House.
 FArs $ cents. Round trip 5cfez fi.2s Csoo< fnr sfr tsv~i. J. " GARTER Aren't
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-02
htScellaueuus.

IT W. STOW, g7i Chapel street. proprietor LII. md sole agent Of the celebrated felicAn brand Cypress Shingles. A shinEle that never rots well manufactured and Of standard thick
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-02
Housatonic Railroad.

Train ArrAnEeuerf Oonrzoncane Jan A. ltp9 LEAVE SKw HAvES FOR ANsoyIA Al -:sa, s.ss. iosoo and l2sao noon, lsas, R.ss SIS, s:ss, 7sss and ii:IS pm.
 LEAVE AysoSIA FOR NEw HAVEN Al i2sis, t-s7. ss03 ssos and usgi c. u- iass4 zsce, t.os, <.ss, e;i0, es5o. e-e0 pm Sunday trains leave New Haven al t:fQ An s:S0 p. m
 Sunday trains leave Ansoaix r:is am, s.o. pm
 Trains for Waterbury leave New Haven r.ii io.oo, i2soo noon. ss3s, ssss, ssss pm. Sunday s:io c. m
 TnAshs leaving NeE Haven sa e.xs p.so c m, and SIS 2. connect st Botsford fer nIi ,ofufs o1 th Housaioulc R. R ard the West. Passengers from the Housasonic R R. arrive in Eev Haven si a.sa c. n-, i2sS2. SIS and s:ss pm
 WILLIAM E. STEVENSON,
 Vice Pres. and Gen. MknarcY A " PrRnrx Cen Rssa Arnnr
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-02

or rdegree-external, internal, blind or bleeding, itching, chronic, recent or hereditary. This rom edy has positively never been known to fall, $1 ceipt of price, A written guarantee positively given to each purchaser of 6 boxes, when pur- chased at one time, to refund the $5 paid If not cured. Guarantee issued by c. 8. Leete & Co.,. Wholesale and Retail Druggists, Agents, 2N and 303 State street, New Haven, Conn. Samples rec. OPS d&w n r m
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-02
ity Court - Criminal Stde-JudRes
 Pickett and StudleY.

Louis Cohen, breach of the peace against Reka Rehan, discharged: John Lloyd, vio- lation of liquor law, continued to February 8; John Reynolds, violation of liquor law. continued to February 8; Jeremiah Ken nedy, violation of liquor law, continued to February 3; Mary Ennis, night walking, 30 days in jail; Thomas F. Stanford, re- sisting Officer Simon streft, judgment against Harry Lynch, $7 fine, $3.37 costs; Harry Lynch, breach of peace against John Furlong, $7 fine, $3 37 costs
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-02
Robert LoVeday Assigns

ROboft LOVeday ABs1Sn6e
 Robert Loveday, saloonkeeper at 401 State street, filed a voluntary assignment in the probate court yesterday morning, naming David T. McNamara for trustse. A hearing will be held in the probate court on February at 10 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-02
A PHYsICIAN.s VACATION.
Itinerary of . Tour from New Haven
 to Quebec.

to Quebec.
 [The late H. B. Smith, M. D., of Vest vile, made Q journey to Quebec during the month of April, 1891. During this outing he sent home daily notes of his observa- lions and experiences on the way, in the "sugar-bush" of Vermont and in Canada. He travelled with his eyes and ears open, and it is believed that the record of wha, he saw and heard will interest those who knew and loved him. The undersigned has edited and revised the 'sNotes," and now gives them to the JOURNAL ANT COURIER for publication.-A. N. u
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-21
aurray Hiil Booming.

George T. Melvin is advertising
a public auction of large number of
building lots at Murray Hill TO take
place on Wednesday. November 23rd.
Right in the heart of the city
as these lots are, our builders
should avail themselves of the lib
erd terms of instalment payments
which Mr.. Melvin offers and erect
rows of buildings that viii be sold and
occupied before the payments become
due. Murray Hill must build up rap
idly. And the pleasant surroundings
and attractive residences row there
insure good tenants for good houses
and rapid sale for dwellings erected
with an eye to good taste and moder'
ate expenditures. Let your buildings
be in good style and not too high il
price aud they will meet need that
Annapolitans have long felt They
will rent well and also sell.
Many want permanent homes, who
are now renting. Now is the time TO
buy. Secure a choiceof lots and don't
be afraid to buy what you want. The
sale is made for either cash or upon the
instalment plan. only s. TO SO pay
ments required each month. So If
you can afford to pay rent you can
buy. Own your own home and be
happy in it's enjoyment. Property at
Murray Hill will be steadily on the
rise and you can always sell if you do
not want to hold. Attend this auction
and invest IN some Murray Hill lots.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-21
500 Reward 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased 10 learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
unable to cure in all its stages and that il
Catarrh Halls Catarrh Cure Is the on
ly positive cure known TO the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being constitution
al disease, requires constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternallY. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation OF
the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing its work.
The proprietors have so much faith in
its curative powers, that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case 1t fails to
cure Send for list OF testimonials.
Addr, So, F. J. CHENEY & CO, Tole'
do, o. EB-Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-21

In the advertiser Thursday, Mr..
Benz. Watkins writes a letter ex-
pressing desire for Reform. In the
Republican of Saturday DIR. G. Nor
ris Cheston replies to Mr.. Watkins
in spirit of commentator. Speak
ing of Mr. Watkins, the DR.. says,
after, referring to high taxes "Then
he has for many years been closely
identified with the faction of the
democratic party now dominant in
this county" Is the DIR. whipping
Mr.. Watkins over the party's shout
ders or the party over Mr.. Watkins?
1t looks like kind of gentle "Et tn
Brute.