davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-11
St. Paul and New England the Lead

St. Paul and New England the Lead- CTS in Activity-EvansvIlle and
 Terre Haute and Tennessee Take
 Big Jumps-The Close Dull and
 Firm.
 NEW YoRK, March 10
 The question as to whether there was to be 8 dividend upon St. Paul common stock or not to- day made the traders at the stock exchange un- certain and restricted the trading. St. Paul dis played dropping tendency, but it divided with Reading and New England the leadership in activity. All the important changes were made among the specalties. Tennessee Coal, Colorado Coal, Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburg and Evansville and Terre Haute were unusually active and decidedly strong. The most pro- nounced movement was the advance in Evans vile and Terre Haute from 1874 to 129N on @ limited business. Tennessee rose from 47 to 50 The other changes were on a smaller scale. The strength in New England, Reading and Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburg stocks was marked in the early dealings, disappearing with their activ- ity before noon. In the afternoon there was sev- eral marked movements among the specialties, beside those mentioned, Sugar and Louisville, New Albany and Chicago being most prominent. A general upward movement of small proportion also occurred. The market closed dull and firm at only slight gains.
 Railroad bonds ruled quiet and firm. Late in the day the Texas Pacific securities showed un- vented animation and scored material advances Richmond and West Point sixes sold of 211 per cent. These were the only marked changes. Following are tho closing prices reported by PRINCE 6 WHITELY. bankers and brokers, GA Broadway, N. Y., and IS Center street. New Ha- yen Conn.,:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-11
REV. MIR. HAMMOND.
The Revival Meetings Which He is to
 Conduct at Enulfsh Hall.

The Revival Meetings Which He is to
 Conduct at English Hall.
 To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER.
 May be permitted to give brief an- nouncement concerning Rev. MT. Ham, mond and the meetings which he is to con- duct in connection with the city mission ary work under MT. Mossman in English hall during the coming week9 have known MT. Hammond for a number of years and while am free to admit that at first his methods of work seemed to me somewhat peculiar. and that did not feel in perfect harmony with them, I have come to believe that no other methods except such as he uses would be adapted to hold and win children in any large numbers. He certainly has been one of the men most used of God in bringing children to give themselves wholly to the service of God and he has been more used, perhaps, in MT. R. c. Morgan of the Condon Chris tian, which is one of the most influential English religious journals, wrote come time ago in his paper that he supposed MT. Ham mond had been the means of leading over million persons to become Christians. MT. Morgan has known MT. Hammond for years and is thoroughly familiar with the many forms of religious activity through out the world, and probably there could be no better judge than he. Rev. F. B. Meyer, the famous writer of tracts and books, also says that he attended MT. Ham mond's meetings many years ago when they were being attended by thousands in London in connection with many promi- nent pastors of that city and his life from that time on has felt the impress of the influence which he received there. Mir. Hammond Is 8 native and lifelong resi- dent of Connecticut, and it should be no little satisfaction to us that one of our own citizens has not only obtained such world wide fame, but even more than this, has been such mighty instrument in making the world better. The meet ings, understand, in English hall, are not to be exclusively for the regular at tendandants at the hall services, but for all who wish to attend.
 JOHN C. COLLINS
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-11
NEW LUTHERAN CHURCH.
The Program for the Dedtcatory Services in Meriden Next Sunday A Former New Haven Pastor.

The Program for the Dedfcatory
 Services in Meriden Next Sunday
 A Former New Haven Pastor.
 MERIDEN, March 10.-Rev. William Koepchen, pastor of St. Johns German Evangelical Lutheran church, formerly of New Haven, is making active preparations for the dedicatory services of the new church on Liberty street, to be held on Sunday. The work upon the interior has been pushed rapidly to completion to al- low the services to be held, and the hand some edifice will be ready to receive the worshippers at that time.
 The arrangements for Sunday are as follows: At 10 @. m. the congregation will meet at the town hall, where short farewell service will be held. In this all the visiting pastors will participate, viz: Rev. August Brunn of Holyoke, Rev. Otto Hanser of Rockville, Rev. Thomas Gross of New Britain, Rev. Edward Fisch- CT of New Haven, Professor R. Wagemann of New York. After this service pl oces- sion will be formed with the building com mittee and it's pastors at the head, followed by children and teachers of the Sunday school and congregation, which will march to the new church.
 The children and teachers will enter the vestibule by the east door, the building committee and congregation by the center door, where 8 short service will be held which will include the formal presentation | of the keys of the church to Pastor Koep- chen by a member of the building com | mittee.
 The doors will then be thrown open and l the procession will march in the body of the church to the organ prelude performed by Professor Burgderf, the organist and | choirmaster. The principal morning ser vice will begin at 10:30, Rev. Otto Hanser | preaching the sermon in German. After the morning service the ceremony of bap- ! tism will occur. | In the evening the service will begin al | o'clock. There will be two services, one
 in German by Rev. August Brauer, the
 other in English by Rev. Theo Gross
 Rev. Fl. Stein of Springfield will also take part in the evening services. Special music
 will be rendered by large choir at botl ! services.
 Pastor Koepchen has assurances of g
 large attendance from all over the state i
 the day is fair one. New Haven vii
 send delegation of forty five; New Brit
 ain fifty; Rockville sixty-6ve; Wallingfort
 twenty-five, besides smaller delegation
 from New York and New Jersey. Pasto
 Koepchen had charge of Zion Lutheran
 church, New Haven, for several years
 coming from that city to his presen
 charge in Meriden.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-11
Fell Across the Track.

Last evening about 8:30 o'clock as g Catholic clergyman was driving over the State street horse railway at Cedar Hill his horse suddenly became sick falling across the track and thus delaying all cars for trip. The animal was finally removed from the track by the assistance of neighbors. It is thought the horse will recover.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-11
TEN PHYslellns TRIED
Best Medical Skill Failed
 to Relieve Her.
Mrs. Bailey Was Forced to Walk the
 Floor All night.
Finally 8 Simple Method Re-
 stored Her to Hea1th-The Case Reported.

No class of society and no occupation IS exempt from great increase Of sickness in the spring months. And this year, 6 result of the terri ble epidemic of grip, finds people specially susceptible to the changing of the sessens. The blood is impoverished and impure, the nerves arc weakened and unstrung, and all the physical organs seem to be "on a strike."
 The general cry of the doctors in March is "purify the blood"
 A remarkable case Is reported by Dr. Vandenburgh in recent issues of the med ical journals, and . simple but the most effective spring medicine is recommended. This pure remedy that cures the worst form of blood diseases is one, the physi- clans say. that will most quickly and ef fectually restore the system to health, give strength to the muscles, and create normal action in the physical organs.
 Dr. vandsrburgh's report, emitting it's technical medical terms, is as follows:
 Mrs. L. s. Bailey of West Potsdam, N. Y., is a woman who for the last twenty years has been afflicted with scrofula. At first small blotches breks out on her head, and in @ short time her whole body was covered. She faithfully tried the best of medical skill, consulting ten physicians, but none of them helped her. At night her whole body itched 30 that she was often forced to walk the floor nearly all night.
 "Ths various patent medicines, such as sarsaparillas, ointments, eto. that are ad- vertissd for the cure of this disease, were tested. Still further Encouragement was the only result.
 Acting upon the theory that blood dis eases are caused by weakness of the ner- vous system, I prescribed that standard nerve and brain food, Paine's celery com pound. The result was almost miracu- 1ous, for the terrible disease that had 80 long resisted all treatment yielded to this compound, and Mrs. Bailey is now com plstely cured with the exception of one spot on her arm, and that is fast going away"
 Many things have been recommended to give strong muscles, pure blood, vigorous health, and firm nerves. But it required something more scientific, more advanced than tho ordinary nervines, sarsaparillas and cheap decoctions.
 A discovery was demanded. And dis covery was made by the eminent Professor Phelps of Dartmouth. Paine's celery com pound was the result, and it is to-day thu best "s2ring medicine" in the world, en surfing health, happiness, and long life.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-11
BACK AND SIDEACHE.
Just What to Do to Cure Them.

The most annoying pain is backache. The next most uncomfortable condition Is sideache. Noth- ing makes a person feel so weak, nervous, miser- able and dragged out ss a more or less constant weakness or pain in the back or side. And 1t is entirely unnecessary to suffer from it, too, for Dr. Greene's Nervura, which you can get at drug gsts, $1o0, will cure itperfectly and completely. This remarkable nerve medicine and sure reliever Of pain is purely vegetable and harmless and it is absurd for people to suffer from headache neu- ralgia, paid in back, side, limbs, &c., when cure is certain by using this great discovery for the nerves. Dr. Greene's Nervura is the best spring medicine, and should be used now, as all these troubles are worse from Spring Debility
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-11
PROHIBITION CONFERENCES.

The Series of County Conferences.
 The state central committee of the pro hibition party of Connecticut has arranged a series of county conferences to be held as follows: Litchfeld county, in Torrington, at the opera house, March 15; Middlesex county, in Middletown, March 16; New Haven county, in Waterbury, at Music hall, March IT; Fairfield county, in Dan bury, March IS; New London county, in New London, March 22; Windham county, in Putnam, March 23; Holland county, in Rockville, at Brooklyn opera house, March "A; Hartford county, in New Britain, March 25.
 The purposes of these conferences is to call together the town committees, pro- hibition club officers and all local workers to lay out the plan of campaign for 1899; also to complete the list of delegates to the prohibition national convention in June, 1899. State Chairman A. B. Lincoln, the secretary, Rev. S. B. Forbes, and Treas urer L. w. Bartlett are expected to attend the conferences, and Hon. M. V. B. Ben nett, the famous Kansas campaigner and organizer, will also be present.
 These conferences will occupy morning and afternoon sessions, and it is proposed to hold public mass meeting in the even ing in each place following the conference, to be addressed by the Hon. MT. Bennett, who is one of the leading orators of the party, far-famed for his western vim, keen wit and brilliant eloquence.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-11
CYRUS w. FIELD, JR.
XaRfard0K

The first day of our great special sale of oriental floor coverings. The depart ment was crowded with buyers. The large sales attested the goods have at once won the approval of large patron age, whose critical tastes appreciate the offerings. To-day we open several hun dred more rare rugs and carpets. Come early. F. M. BROWN & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-11
HILLHOUSE HIGH SCHOOL. Essays Selected-Promenade Floor
 Committee Elected.

CO"nAAttcc N1cCIoUs
 Yesterday at the close of school Princi- pal Thomas of the high school announced the following names of pupils whose essays for graduation have been chosen for read ing: Misses M. W. Montgomery, Myrtelle Hoppin, F. S.Thompson, F. M. Prince, M. s. Elcock, Stella F. Barry, E. V. Rockwell, Carlene Curtis, Alpha Barlow, D. W. Nor ton; Masters H. N. Foster, w. F. Ottarson, 0. s. Leavenworth, R. J. Woodruff, A. G. Keller, A. c. Jones.
 Each essay was signed by nom de plume. None of the committeeman knew the names of the essayists when the selec- tion was made, save by the nom de plume. The key bearing the real names of the writers was sent to the high school yester- day morning by the superintendent and the list as given above was prepared. All the pupils, save one member of the scien- hfcs, are of the senior class. These sixteen essays selected will be sub- mitted to committee consisting of the superintendent of schools, three members of the board of educ .tion and three teach CTS. This committee will meet next week, when the sixteen essayists will read their essays, and the committee will then select seven to read their productions at the graduation.
 In addition to the seven essays one of the graduates is to give declamation and one is to write on scientific subject. There are to be two less essays than last year.
 At special meeting of the class of '92 held Wednesday noon there was some 1 discussion as to where the class day exer- cises shall be held, but it was voted to
 leave it to the class day committee, who
 will probably decide for the Hyperion.
 The following were elected to the foo1
 committee of the promenade, for which
 extensive preparations are being made
 Charles Walker. chairman; H. O Holcomb,
 Harry Benedict, Charles Osborn, William
 Little, H. G. Wells, Fred Joslin, John N.
 Farren and H. N. Foster. The legality ot
 the election was questioned, as there was
 no quorum present, so another election
 may be necessary.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-11
STATE CORRESPONDENCE.
Wo0dburY.
WOo0Dury. PROPERTY soLD-FoRAERLY OWNED BY THE LATE

PROPERTY soLD-FoRMERLY OWNED BY THE LATE E.
 s. PARKER OF NEW HAVEN.
 WooDBURY March 1.-Two undivided fifths of the Parker house property were sold on Satur- day at auction by the administrators of the late George B. Lewis to Floyd F. Hitchcock for S2,- 150. At the same rate the whole property would be worth S5,375. This property less than twenty years ago cost the late Frederick s. Parker of New Haven some $25, 900 and yet, though situated in the most desirable part of the town, it sold as above stated. This shows in @ remarkable light the sad depreciation of real estate. And yet Woodbury is one of the liveliest of New Eng lands numerous beautiful villages At this rate we may hear of abandoned villages as of aban- doned farms.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-11

'Ihave been under the care of many doctors for neuralgia and rheumatism, which I had ter ribly in my back and side. So badly did suffer that was unable to attend to my business for three years, before I came across the right remedy to cure me- The remedy is Dr. Greene's Nervura, and have been perfectly and con- pletely cured by this wonderful medicine.
 JAMES BONN,
 27 Market st., New York City" ~ Dr. Greene, the successful special ist in curing all forms of nervous and chronic dis eases, 35 W. 14th Street, New York; can be con- suited free, personally, or by letter. Call oI write him about your case, or send for symptom blank to fill out, and a letter fully explaining your disease giving advice, etc, will be returned free.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-11
EARLE G SEYMOUR. SOLICITO RS American /: Foreign Patents, S68 CHAPEL ST.. SEW HAVEN, CONN John E0. 1arle.
 Expert In Patent Causes. eEoReE 3. SEYMOUR, Counselor at Law
 FRED 0. EARLE.
HONESTY

rs the best policy, and an old and we'll worn maxia but if the headline serves to call your at tention to the fact that the c. Q. Taylor Whis. s~a. md Che truth that . multitude of Druggists srd Grocers in this country sell these WhiskeyB, our purpose is partially accomplished; Be hon. vou nsed them. Chester II. Graves & Sons firm SSSme covers the cork in each bottle. Unbrand- T GONo, eoIs ProIF5etoES, Boston, 1A0
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-11
Over Four Feet Long.

Messrs. L. Candee & Go. of this city have just filled special order for west ern customer for pair of rubber hip boots, measuring forty nine inches from the sole to the hip, the size of the foot being only Mo- ii.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-11
Letter from Cyrus W. Field, Jr.
EAST 56TH STREET, NEW YoRK May Sth 1SS3

NEW YORK, May Sth. 1883.
 Several times this Winter have suffered from severe colds on my Lungs. Each time I have applied ALLcocK's POROUS PLAsrERs, and in every instance I have been quickly relieved by applying one across my chest and one on my back. My friends, through my advice, have tried the experiment. and also found it most success full. feel that I can recommend them most highly to any one who may see fit to try them.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-11
List orAdvertt.ed Letters.

List ofAdvertised Letters.
 The following letters remain uncalledfor in the New Haven postofice March 10: Herbert Buckley, J. B. Dyson. G. M. Go6ney, Jennie Hotchkiss, Jennie Stea- vens 3, I. W. Watkins. l-l.s
 ". D. SPsRRx, Postmaster.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-11
TrauE1srs' 6nfde.
New York, kew Haven
 and Hartford K. K.
January IF, 1892.

 TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS FOR NEW YoRK-sx:so. s<:sc, ts:Io, f7.co n:so. ts:io. s:so, 's:ss. fie:so. fii.5o C. n. ia.oo, sI:so, i:<S, s2:so, s:oo. ss:so. 4.oc sx:so, ss:ao, 5:ss, e:so, s7sos, ss:io os:is. Bridssport sccommodsfion), s9:Io, 7:is pm. su,DArs-s4:so sz:5o. s.oo e. m-, ssoo. s:Is s7.oe, ss:io, SIS, 'a:io p. m.
 FOR WARRINGTON VIA HARLEM RIvKR- sis.el am odaily), 'l:Io p. m
 FOR BOSTON VIA SPRINGFIELD -T T:s s1i.0s c. r-, 'isoes 's:s2 p. m. suxpArs-'i.se tnisht), 's:sa pm.
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PRoy DKNCEs2:is, C. m-, sls.oe, 'ssot, skis ao< ss:s6 p. m- susDkrs-s2:isa- C. m-, 'e:ss ?. n- FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD xxD NEv YORK AxD EKw EsaLASD R. RJI:u am. (dA1yl, s2.os pm
 FOR BOSTON VI. AIR LINE AID Y. Asp \. E. B. R-sx.ss pm. spsnkrs-ss:ss p-m-
 FOR ksRyDEN, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD. k7u.-'i:ss night, 'i:so night Cto HkrrfordD s:fo s:oo tio:is, sii.oe m. iaso6. siso5 Cs2s0s to HArtfcrd .nly), SIC. 5:oo es:iB to HArtfuri), '5:5s, s:an lo=cs pm suSo1Ys-si=2o night C'i:st night to Harrord) .s:ss. s:s osoc Jp-n- shore Line Bivfston. FOR NEW LONDON. EGo--s3:is nigkt, T.2t. ii.os e. m., slasos, s.ss, Cs4ybrook soc.) sss1k, '4:is s:Is, e:i5. C6unford acc-) ss:ss. Qo.B p. n 6uilford accomnotxt5on-) susnArs-s9:it night, s5sss p. m. Air Line Division. FOR AIDDLETOwN, wIIIIEAST1C, Rro.- Leave New Haven for all Stations al e=5s az.. i:ss s<:55, e:o4 pm suEDIrs-sz.8 pm Oa. | nect st Niddletoun with Coanecs1cut ysIiSy R. \ R., and At wllimAatic with S.Y.6 N. T. kse | N. L. and N. R.R-; ai Turnervfle with OSiohesss branch. Trains arrive at New Haven al s:is A n. i:S, '7.oo, s:oop pm. | yaugatuek Dfvfsion. | FOB WATERBURY and way esarsors vss Eaa Earuck Junction i:5e c zn- 6r7snAu-ssc9 c. m. Northampton Dfvfsfon.
 FOR sHKLBURSE FALLS, TURSEzF FALLS, HoLYoKK and SEw HARTFoRD and intermediate stAttoas, trains leave New Haven ss 7:22. ii:N am. and 't=ot | pm
 FOR NORTHAMPTON, wILLIAEsBuRa Ase poinfs this aide at s:S pm
 FROM WILLIAMSBURG trata arrives al s:xi e. m-, I:ss f:2I ard SOS p n-, and from SHE'LL sURNE FALLS and trtermed,ate statsons q, I:ss, t:sI and SOS ?. m- LUCTUs FUTILE,
 Gen. Manager. c. IT. HEmPsTRAD, - Gen Pass- Agent. |
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-11
Stole From a Child.

Henry Foley, nineteen years old, was arrested yesterday for stealing ten-dollar bill from a little fellow named Healy yes terday afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-11
City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
 Pickett.

George F. Wiley, theft from Charles Munson Co.,, continued to March 12; same, theft from Charles Snipes vagrancy, ,nolled; Dennis Hallissey, breach of the peace against Jane Reilly $10 fine, $7.88 costs and twenty days in jail same breach of the peace against Jokn Featherstone, discharged; John Featherstone, breach of the peace against Dennis Hallissy, ,$7 fine, 8. .O6 costs Edward Mon chan, breach of peace against Dennis Hallissey, discharged; Thomas Rogers, John Tierney, Mich ael Graham and Thomas McKeon, breach of the peace against Daniel Callahan, continued to March H. Daoiel Callahan, breach of peace against Michael Graham, continued to March il :; James and George Skelly, indecent conduct, continued to March 12
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-11
For over Fifty Years.

AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY.-Mrs Winslows Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their chil- dren while teething, with perfect success It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all diarrhoea. Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Twenty dvs cents @ bottle. It's value is incalculable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind AQ mWf&Wly
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-11
misceIlanenns.
Itch and Salt Rheum.

FINO all afflicted with the itch, salt rheum or
 l any skin disease that scales and drops off and then scales again, etc, make e salve which Is as harmless as butter, that will heal the dis eased parts in frem to 10 weeks, no matter how long standing or what remedies you have tried, and build 6 new skin as healthy as a new born babes, the disease never to return again. Not sold to druggists. To be had only from F. PETRE, East Haven, Conn, Si .oo and ioc stan. for maill for . oz far yiS iysj
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-11

The Net Proceeds-A Handsome Re-
 suit.
 The officers and managers of the Ladies' Seamen's Friend society gratefully &C., knowledge the receipt of $301.3O, the pro- ceede of the Dramatic club entertainment, and also valuable services gratuitously rendered by Miss Story in behalf of the cause. Our thanks are also due to all in dividuals who have in any way aided the success of the enterprise.
 c. s. WINcHELL, Cor Sec,y.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-11
starin's New Haven Transporta-
 ton Line.

Every Day Except Saturday.
 Leave New Haven from etsrin
 sDock At io:is o'clock pm The JOHN H- sTARIN, Captain McAlisfer, svery Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The KRAsTUe CORNING every Monday, Wednesday, and Fu day. Returning, leave New York from Pier IS N. R., foot of Courtlandt street, al pm; the Starin every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thur day: The only Sunday night boat from New York.
 Fare, witl .erth in cabin, T5c., ststsroon f Excursion tickets G -5.
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival O Hartford train, and from corner Church and Chapel streets every half hour, commencing af e:S0 o'clock pm.
 Tickets and staterooms can be purchased q, the Tontfne hotel st the Downes News Oou- pany, Soe Chapel street, and at Peek f BlahopS sn2 Chapel street.
 H. VAN vALKKNBURG, Agent.
 New Haven, Oo1n
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-11
Housatonic Railroad.

Housatonic Railroad. Train Arrangement Commencing Jan 1, iess LEAVE NEW HAVEN FOR ANsONIA At 7:IS s:S5 1000 and is.oo noon, isos, s.ss t:i5, 5:Ss. 7:ss and ii:is pm
 LEAVE ANSONIA FOR NEW HAVEN At is:iS, e.f7 SOS e.os, and Yi:si C. n is-se EOS. f:os, 4:<s. e:io. e:so. s:ao pm eSunday trains leave New Haven ai s:;e am. s:3o ?. m asundAy trains leave Ansouia 7:is am. s-s pm
 Trains for Waterbury leave New Maven 7is io:oo. i2:oo noon, e:sS S:ss, 7:S p.n- eunday- e.i0 c. m
 Tratns leaving Se0 Haven At e:<s, asto a- n-, and f:l5 p. m connect st Botsford fer aIlpotau oB the kousstonic R. R and the West Passengers from the Housstnnic n R. arrive fn New Haven at e:5s G. m, is:<2, SIS axd s:23 p. m-
 WILLIAM H. STEVENSON,
 Vice Pres and Gen. Manager. A. ". PERRIN, Gen. Pass. Aren't.