davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-10
GRACE HOSPITAL.
It's Doors Now Open to the Sick-A
Glance Retrospeclive.

It's Doors Now Open to the Sick-A
Glance Retrospective.
The opening of Grace hospital for the
care of the sick, as has already been an
nounced, is an important event in the
history of our city and marks the COM
mencsment of active operations by an in
stitution which must prove an influential
and benefcent factor in the work of re-
ieving and lessening of pain and suf-
fering.
The following regarding the institution
and what has been accomplished thus far
Is from one of the management
It is due the public and friends who have
generously aided in this work that they should
know more definitely something of what has
been accomplished in the past.
Two years ago the property known as the NAL
lory estate 14ls Chapel street, was bought by q
syndicate for hospital use.
A lack Of money prevented immediate work
on the future hospital To make the building
t%ee the nor fae
Early IN December Of 1891 a meeting was called
to consider ways and means. A prudential COM
mittee was appointed and authorized to begin
improvements. They had little money, but much
faith. 1t was deemed wise to interest women Of
homeopathic prOclvNl6S; lnVlU6tODS were OK
tended and met with a hearty response. s'The
Woman's board of Grace hospital" was formed,
and the harmonious working of the two societies
has resulted in presenting to the public a most
attractive well appointed home for the sick
At present there can be no free beds, but there
has been good beginning made, over 81 600;
about one fl tn of the necessary sum is in the
bank fer that purpose.
Eight private rooms have been furnished by
different members of the wonau's board, some
as memorials.
The children's ward was furnished by the
united efforts of the various circles OF the King g
Daughters and Sons, aud many a child would
willingly be just little sick to enjoy the luxury
Of those delightful appointments.
Money has been raised by various entertain
mente, personal solicitation and voluntary con-
tributions of kind friends. The first entertain
ment given was tbs lecture on ''Towers'' by
Morris F. Tyler, followed by dance in Warner
hall. Later the Frogs of Windham" WAS pre-
sented and a performance of the ''Mik ado," aud
recently the lectures OF Mrs. Mountfcrd.
During the summer the hospital building was
open for the inspection of those who were inter
ested. To many the long delay in opening for
patients has caused surprise, but the lack of
money in the treasury for running expenses was
the obstacle the officers could not, with re spect
to the future entirely disregard. The society is
poor, the building ia still capable OF improve
ments to make it perfection, but the doors OF
Grace hospital are open to the sick in need OF
medicine and caro-.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-10

Dec 9.-Several of the young people attended
the Christian Endeavor Union meeting in Gull.
ford last Monday evening.
Frank Meigs was kicked by a horse in the
in the face.
The annual meeting of the Sea View Pomona
grange was held in Goes hall on Thursday, but
owing to the rain and bad travelling the attend.
ance was not as large as was expected.
The members of the II. H. society gave an
entertainment on Friday evening, consisting of a
Japanese fan drill, tableaux, etc.
Three men from Stony Creek are blasting the
rocks at the foot of Judds hill in order to widen
the road. Other plans fer improvement were
voted at the last town meeting, which it is hoped
will be soon carried out
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-10

Catarrh in New England.
Ely's Cream Balm gives satisfaction to
every one using 1t for catarrhal'troubles.-
G.. K. Mellor, druggist, Worcester, Mass.
I believe Ely's Cream Balm is the best
article for catarrh ever offered the public.
Bush & Co., druggists, Worcester, Mass.
An article of real merit.-C. P. Alden,
druggist, Springfield, Mass.
Those who use it speak highly of it
George A. Hill, druggist, Springfield,
Mass.
Cream Balm has given satisfactory re-
sults-W. P. Draper, druggist, Springfield,
Mass. n29 eod&w2w
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-10
VENDORS, STATEMENT,

The has been aPPesed BY Mt
r b. New 9f YosP
assisted by Mr.. John r. Hills, of Hartford, in
valung the real estate.
Adding to their appraisal the book accounts,
bills receivable, and cash, makes the
Total assets, S2f34 0OO
exclusive OF patents, good will, or trade marks,
being
$3s4, 600 in excess of Preferred Stock now issued
The books were examined for 1889, 1890 and
1891 by Meesrs. Deloitte, Dever. Griffiths & Co.
Their report shows earnings equal to 8 per cent.
on the Preferred Stock, o per cent. on the Com
mon, and leaves sufficient surplus for salaries,
management, and contingent expenses.
Detailed reports OF the appraisers and account
ants may be seen at the offce of any OF the bank
ers, or prospectus containing them will be sent
on application.
The Secretary of the company writes:
HARTFORD, Nov. 5, 1892
present Indications are that the volume of
year 1899 viii be approximately the same as the the
average for the last three years. Orders are COM
Ing In as freely now as at any time In The exist
tanned"
The Preferred Stock remaining in the treasury,
or such part as may be required, will be sold
curing the progress OF contemplated extensions
of the buildings. The assets will be Increased to
tn full amount OF the additional stock issued,
and the managers express belief that this course
annum.
The customers of the company CONSIST OF the
oooS anu luIeTeSls the
country, and extensive sales also made
abroad. THE BUSINESS is INDEPENDENT OF
THE QUESTI IN OF TARIFF, AND DOES NOT
RELY UPON PROTECTION.
The present managers OF the company agree
to remain for period of five years at moderate
salaries, the maximum OF which is fixed.
sThs following gentlemen have consented to
serve as Directors: Mr.. F. A. Pratt, Mr.. Amos
Whitney, Hon. Henry G. Robinson, MIR. Rowland
Swift, President American National Bank; Mr.
John r. Redneld, President National Exchange
Bank, Hartford; Mr.. r. r. B.odgett Mr. J. "a
Woodbridge, Mr.. George w. NJ. Reed, Hartford;
Mr.. Q. @. Cuyler, OF Cuyler, Morgan & Co; Mr..
William III. Kidder, OF A. III. Kidder & Co., New
York.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-10

Personal Notes.


Miss Maud Hill of Chapel street has re-
covered from a severe attack of typhoid
fever.
Mrs. IL. L. Breen, principal of Ceda.
street school, is confined to her home with
illness.
Edward Foster of Orange street will
leave next week for Florida, where he will
spend the rest of the winter.
Miss Winnie johnson of West Haven,
who has been spending a very pleasant
week in New York, has returned.
Miss Minnie johnson of West Haven,
who has been spending very pleasant
week in New York, has returned.
Morris F. Tyler, president of the South
ern New England Telephone company, has
been selected az instructor of jurispru
dence in the Yale law school.
Miss Eta Cohn, daughter of Charles
COIN, who was formerly a well known dry
goods dealer on Congress avenue, has been
the guest this week of Jacob Dryfus of 81
Washington street.
Jacob Nepel of New York, for many
years a we'll known jswelry store propri-
etor here, is in town visiting old friends.
He has been located in New York city for
the past nine years.
Miss Fannie G. Potter, daughter of
Francis Potter of % Brown street, will be
married at her home at noon of Deem
Der %, to Frederick M. Corse, secretary
and registrar of the Vermont university.
Rev. DR.. Munger will oficiate.
Nelson 8. Allen, for many years sales
man for Messrs. Stowe & Schoonmaker,
who were formerly wholesale fruit dealers
on State street, is meeting with success in
~ L 4
bearing fruit ranch in Villa Park, Orange
county.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-10

Did You Know
The place to buy right is at B. Booths,
800 State streets do 3t
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-10
Hamden

Dec. 9.-Robert Henry and family OF Water
bury have moved into their new home in Center
Vile.
A concrete walk has been laid from Bella A.
Mann's residence to the New Haven Web compa-
ny's factory, making great improvement.
Mr.Cresswell and family have moved to Bridge
port.
A box festival was given by the grange We'd
nesday evening after the le :turer's hour which
formed a pleasing feature Of the evenings enter
tainment.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-10
6tarin's New Haven Transporta
ff0u Lima

6tarin's New Haven Transports.
ton Line.
Eyery Day KreePt satarday.
Leave New Haver from ftay,, ..
spocf st 1878 O'Clock d N ira
John u. STARfE, Captain McAnEter- rr.rw
Sunday. Tuesday and Thursday. The ER1sTIl&
CORNING every Monday, Wcdne1dsv an ~
day: Rsturning, leave New York from Per h.
=. X, foot OF Sourtandt street, at 0 ana; ia
ne Corning every Sunday, Tuesday "a TS1,xxs
DAY; The only Sunday hight boxf fron Ts1
Fare, VITA .erth In eahin, rsc., russnroor n,
kxcurstcn tickets Sis. ~
IRE stage leaves the aspcf On arrival a
S1spei streets every half boar, Ca a.
Iekez ane stss-rocsns can be purchase m
ne Touttne hotel. az the Downs Few. -
EAnyl - Chspel street, ana &C rsck q BisherT
" D. sTisz Azx rsv asrss. os..,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-10

This company is formed to acquire control Of
and continue the business heretofore conducted
I'm INC na ~ ~ ianL1 ~ ~ 1911
manufacturers Of machinery aud tools In this
country. The business has been established over
thirty years, and has been constantly increasing
in nd
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-10

Government Bonds.
The following were the quotations for Unitse
states bonds ct the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-10
TRANSFER AGENTS IN NEW YORK,
Messrs. A. NJ KIDDER & CO..
REGIS OF THE STOCK,
NY. GUARANTY AND INDEMNITY co.
COUNSEL,
Messrs. CARTER LEDYARD. New York.
Hon. HENRY G. ROBINSON, Hartford, Conn,
AUDITORS,
Messrs. DELOITTE, DEvER, GRIFFITHS & co.

The subscription Lists will open on
Thursday, December Is, Is82, and
close on or before Saturday, December
II, 1892.
Payments will be made as follows:
10 PER CENT. ON APPLICATION.
4OPER CENT. ON ALLOTMENT
6oPER CENT. ON JANUARY 8, 1885,
The right is reserved to reject or reduce any
application. Upon final payment provisional n Q
gotiable receipts will be issued by the New York
Guaranty and Indemnity Company, to be ex.
changed for engraved certificates OF stock In due
course. do 1t
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-10

There is No Pain Like Toothache.
It "beats the dogs" for making fellow
squirm. Nobody pities you. "Get it out,
says one; Grub the tooth against a stone"
says another, "When it begins to swell
then it won't hurt 80 much," says a third.
The reason of the ache is that you don't
use Sozodont and prevent your teeth from
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-10
the striking department for the past month
OWING IN the fact that n mt came off the

the striking department for the past month
owing to the fact that q nut came off the
fan, and letting the machinery loose, and
for a short time there was grand whirl.
The afflicted parts were sent to Thomaston
to the Seth Thomas Clock company and
repaired and now the old clock is striking
again after months silence. g. q. Hull
has charge of the clock.
The program for the organ recital to be
given by Fred B. Hill in the Congre-
gational church, Monday evening, Decem-
Der 10, will be as follows:
''St. AIMS Fuge,". ....................J. 8. Bach
"ofertoire in D, - Battle
F. H. Hill
s'Psalm of Comfort" ................N. H. Allen
Mrs. Jennie Hill Brooks.
(a) stF1ute Concert, G. H Rink
(b) Village Harvest Home" ..........W:s Spring
ca 'aThe Last Chord, "...................SuD Sullivan
"Jerusalem, the Golden" with variations
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-10
EtnanI1al.

Incorporated under the Laws of New Jersey.
Dividends on this stock will be cumulative at s
per cent. per annum, payable quarterly, and this
stock will have preference over the common on
all the property and Assets of the company. No
bond or mortgage can be put upon the property
except by consent OF 90 psr cent OF tbs Preferred
Stockholders. All stock is full paid and non-
assessable, stockholders having no personal liza
bilitv Hhatayar
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-10
Unprecedented Offer d!
Consultation, Examination and
Treatment Free for One
Month.

month";.
For the purpose Of extending the popularity Of
the Vitapathic Medical Institute and DR.. Damon g
system practice we have decided to give every
person who desires such consultation, advice, ex-
animation and treatment as may be indicated In
each individual case for a period of ONE MONTH
FREE OF CHARGE. Although the time and ex-
pense to in doin this will cost us many dol
lars, yet we feel that the number treated will be
so large the cures made so varied and the good
we shall do will cover SO large field that the ad-
vertisement will be double what could be obtain
cd by the expenditure of $4,000 in any other way.
We hope by making this very liberal offer to
bring to the notice of all nvalds our epecial sys
tenn Of practice that has already worked so many
marvellous cures And all we ask in return Is
that every pat MT treated will state to their
friends the resi- ,tobtained in their cases.
We're we nc: positive of the grand achieve
ments to be hau through this popular system we
certainly would not MAKE the offer which appears
above.
DR.. Damon can be seen daily from 10 a. m. to
at
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-10

AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, s3,OOO0Oo.
SHARES, 100 EACH, DIVIDED INTO
10000 SHARES,
COMMON Oh GENERAL STOCK, S1,oOO00O.
10000 SHARES
PREFERRED STOCK, OF WHICH 1880
SHARES REMAIN IN THE TREAS
URY, LEAVING PRESENT
ISSUE, sl,750OOo.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-10

Captain Brown yesterday received the
report of General Haven with regard to
the inspection of the Grays. The report is
particularly gratifying to the captain, in
asmuch as General Haven says that the
discipline is very good, and that the ap-
pearance of the company is excellent. He
expresses great satisfaction with the con-
psny.
Funeral Services of the Late Prof.
John s. Newberry.
The funeral services of the late Professor
John Strong Newberry, late professor
emeritus of geology in Columbia college
were held at the residence of the family,
No. 81 Grove street, at noon yesterday.
The remains rested in black broadcloth
casket, which was surrounded by floral
tributes of beautiful designs There were
many present at the services from Yale
university and a large representation of
professors from Columbia college, includ-
ing the president, Seth Low. At the house
Rev. DR.. Newman Smyth conducted the
service, which consisted of prayer and
scriptursl readings. and which was follow
ed by few remarks by DR.. Smyth, bear.
ing upon the life of the deceased. After
the service the remains were viewed, after
which they were taken to the Union depot
and placed aboard the 1856 express for
Cleveland, O., where the remains of the
late professor will be inferred.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-10
COURT RECORD.

Probate Court-Judge Robertson.
In this court yesterday the hearing on the
application of Benjamin r. English to force
William b. Sears into insolvency was continued
until next Tuesday. owing to the death OF At
torney P. W. Chase's mother at Westerly, R. I.
Mr.. Chase IL counsel for Mr.. Sears.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-10

In the town clerks office yesterday Attorney
W. L. Green filed certificate Of foreclosure on
certain property of O. W. Humiston, located on
Gamer and Orange streets, in the interest of Mrs.
Jane E Winchester.
Mrs. Winchester held a ST., 600 mortgage on the
property, and the filing Of the certificate Is the
last act in the foreclosure proceedings brought
by her through Attorney Green.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-10
Court of Common Pleas-Civil Side
In1ra
City Court Criminal Side - Judge
Pickett.

Thomas Nevins, violation of the Sunday liquor
law, continued o December 30; Frank ]. Burke,
enbs zzlement, nolled; Joseph Sutler, begging,
Judgment suspended; James Lyons drunkenness
and lascivious carriage, judgn ent suspended,
William Lyons, same, judgment suspended
Patrick Lyons, same, judgment suspended
Henry Lyons, same, judgment suspended; Lizzie
Gallagher, same, judgment suspended.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-11-12
STATISTICAL RECORDS.

STATISTICS prove that the negro in
the south lives longer than the negro in
the north.
A BUsHEL of wheat for every citizen
of the United States, with enough
more for fall seeding, is the product
this season in Kansas.
ELEVEN million eight hundred and
three thousand bales of cotton were
used by the world last year, according
to an exchange.
SWITZERLAND had 1850 mechanical
establishments, using total of 81. 1913
horse power, of which 54,243 was sup
piled by water, 81, 432 by steam, S94 BY
gas, 332 by electricity.
MORE than 1000 vessels, aggregating
100000 tons, are lost annually, this be-
ing between three and four per cent. of
the worlds total shipping. Of the to-
tai tonnage lost only 10 per cent. is in
steel vessels, against Ill per cent, in
iron and II in wood
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-11-12
AUTHORS CHAT.

WILHELMINE HENsEL, a relative of
Mendelssohn, and woman of some re-
pute as a poet, celebrated her ninetieth
birthday at Potsdam few days ago.
OUIDA, the novelist, is distinguished
for the exquisite beauty of her hands
and feet. She constantly wears thin,
dainty slippers and abbreviated sleeves.
WHEN Lord Tennyson was asked to
read his works aloud he almost invari-
ably selected the lode on the Death of
the Duke of Wellington" and after that
maud"
THERE is one form of inheritance that
few people enjoy, and that is the fruits
OF ones fathers books One lucky man
is Dumas, who gets about $40, 600 year
from his great fathers novels.
THE birthplace of Lord Tennyson, in
Lincolnshire, England, has just been
offered for sale. This beautiful old
manor is said to be ''The Moated
Grange" which his poetic genius made
SO famous
THE poet Rogers, whose hospitality
was proverbial, has the credit of estab-
fishing the breakfast party as a link in
London society. The mornings at
his house are famous among the literati
of England
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-11-12
RuMBLINGs ON THE RAILS.

TRAINS in Russia run twenty-five
miles an hour.
GREAT BRITAIN is reported to have
6,S60 locomotives
On several of the railroads in Russia
iron telegraph poles are to be substi-
tuted for wooden ones.
MEXICO has 22,500 miles of telegraph
and 6,600 of railroad. A district messen-
ger service will soon be introduced
THE life of locomotive crank pin,
which is almost the first thing about an
engine to wear out, is 900 miles, and
the life of 33-inch wheel is sc, 1888
miles.
THE japanese government contem-
plates the construction of six lines of
railway, aggregating 500 miles in length.
The purchase of the private railways
by the state is also projected.
On foggy winter days English rail
ways employ thousands of extra hands
to place decorating signals on rails, the
ordinary semaphores being invisible A
new method of signalling is by an cleo
trio bell on the locomotive, contact
device causing each signal station to
sound automatically the number of
beats required to tell whether to stop
or proceed.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-11-12
SPARKS AND FLASHES.

PLowING by electricity is in contem-
plation for large property in Central
Spain.
The Pennsylvania railroad is equip
ping its anthracite collieries with cleo
trio light plants, and will cut coal
twenty-four hours day.
THE Importance of electricity on
modern steamships is shown by the fact
that the new English battleship, Royal
Sovereign, has no less than eight
hundred electric lights and thirty miles
of wire.
CANADIAN electrician states that
electricity causes the tides and demon
strates it by electrifying rubber comb
by rubbing it through the hair and then
drawing it over the top of a glass filed
with water, the result being that the
tidal wave follows the comb.
IT is said that man in Columbus. o..
has patented an electric device intended
to automatically lower and raise rail
road gates at grade crossings at the ap-
proach and after the passing of trains.
The apparatus is expected to entirely
supplant hagmen and gatetenders.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-11-12
WELL UP IN YEARS.

BUEDINGER, in Hesse, Germany, boasts
of laborer who has celebrated his 101st
birthday.
AMONG Sir William Harcourt's sup
porters at Derby We're two voters said
to be 102 and lob years of age
DAVID WADE, of Enterprise, KY, has
been married to Mrs. Elizabeth Garvin
at Wellston, o. Their ages aggregate
1S2 years. The bridegroom has passed
the century mark.
No DEATH has occurred in the family
of Rev. Samuel Wakefield, of Latrobe.
Pa, in 81 years. He is in his 9th year;
his wife is few years his junior; they
were married in 1921, and have ten chill
dren.
Mrs. ELIZABETH STANTON died few
days ago in Patton township, Center
county, Pa, at the age of III years.
She was of American-Indian stock, and
was famed for feats of strength and en-
durance in her old age.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-11-12
THE DE LAMAR NUGGET.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1892,
WARRIORS OF THE WORLD.

A SON of Gen. Pope and grandsons of
Gen. Sherman and Gen. c. f. Smith
were among the latest entries as cadets
at West Point.
CAPT. CHARLES H. HEYL, of the
Twenty-third infantry, has been de-
tailed to represent the war department
exhibit at the worlds fair.
FLIES are so pestilential in Siam that
every soldier is compelled to assist in
reducing their number by catching
enough of them every day to fill a
match box.
By a recently issued decree all sol
diers of the Russian empire must in
future use handkerchiefs, which have
heretofore been restricted to the officers.
The Prussian army is said to contain
but one officer from the ranks-Col.
Lademann, who was promoted for acts
of exceptional bravery in the Schleswig
Holstein campaign in 1864. He has
just been gazetted commander of the
Sixtieth infantry.
THERE is population of 10000 in
Iceland, yet the only military force
employed consists of two policemen,
stationed at the capital, Reyljavic, and
the only two lawyers in the island are
the states attorney as he may be called,
and another, who is on hand to defend
anybody that may be put on trial.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-11-12
A SOLDIERS CORNER.

THE Oldest British soldier is Sir
Patrick Grant, aged lightweight years.
GUN caps were first used in 1922 in
the British army.
The armies of the civilized nations of
the world number 5000, O00 Besides
the loss of their time and labor, they
cost at least $1,000 year for each sol
der, and that amounts to SO, 900, 600, 900.
HENRY PACKARD, of Rockland, Sui
Ivan county, N. Y, veteran of the
war of 1912, in which he served as a
drummer boy, has just received from
the General Society of the War of 1912
a bronze medal. Mr. Packard is lame
to this day from wound received in a
skirlnish.
A MAINE veteran who marched in the
procession at Washington has forty
eight scars, an empty sleeve and an
artificial eye to prove that he was in
the late unpleasantness His name is
j. E. Chase, a member of the old Fifth
battery of the Pine Tree state.