davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-04
TO GLITCH A WHALE ALIVE
A Yankee Whnl-r Believes He Cnn DO II,
md turuIsh Fo i Besldra.

W." E"H" neS'oe".
man has coma r. c,tch , r.haIa tor ,hs Wiz.
Ian n =, -. " !. "a'e VI ~ morios
r r1',i IT H Is t js an oa aIsDt s. G is' ans no to c. ilsh Tor
largo II hsr ~ them $500 ILL., 49,.
doSU raat vanroas " na ,.ry yeat h.Ae mos.
50 when no was asLs1 :, ha nnn ~ d. oa."i
eo - nv " no supposeu nc couIo
catch a whale for the Fair. he unused a mo-
ment. then promptly answered Yes"
nan century ago. perhaps. irovincetown
had u fleet OF huff II hundred wha!ers. Now
not more than half a dozen hail from this
~ u .ap'' ."tpm"h OWNS one or t~e OF
them. He is cruising in one OF them of Cape
for whales for bimse,f. sn..in."uv TO- uhal.
,or W" h,S rr,"amn shaw u" ,ula VIVA.
the show whale alive and nut him in a biz
tank and bn n,der,,t,s =, l.nn H.. I"s
wi,n ch h. {. . aa' f,oaNwn NJ Keep nim awe
long as the lcviataan NAV consent to
iva in Chic,ro, emit ch.rr"n 10
br"nzed; sta!wart man in the prime OF life.
ana ne mas tne roIrnEe OF ne convictions ~
ihis cottage. facing ito sen in this gray Old
town, on ms trip to me whaling grounds. he
t%En his n ns,Eh'T nsx, th wi,, ne w"nId get that
did not buster about the projected undertake
ing: h. had simply contracted with a Gus,
Somebody wanted a whale it Was none of his
business what tho chaps wanted til. whale
for-ard the CAPTAIN went of to get it.
Ills oily old schooner sailed away from her
ProylncetoWn wnart one pleasant afternoon
lately. and rounded the lone lighthouse On
Long Point; At the up rhu OF Cabe Cod. Just
before she frll away lnto the hay. perspective,
her sails. and the 'tplAins friend in Province
town, sd. u ennidentIy. Capt. Amos is Goin' 10
get that Whale;
When Capt. Chapman Engagement to cap
turra whale was nrrachod pu!Hlicly. u %rrnorier
Of 'nH i;ynn n yM In Mw SPOKE I" = griz%isd
it. and tho lntt.,r 7co,t"d The inea tina, any ono
nna n@'a; ~MM.n o one Of the Wes'e, m m Wnl TT.
Kris. Cnlt: Chntman maS be able to take y
very ti'nid anIinh, AMI AS easily iriEntenrd as
thing unusual Will send him down. nn,l. when
"" comes ny II, may II" 4 NILE iwar. 10 cap
tlre II sperm whai. the crew has /. work urto
him MS , lou would 10 \ deer. tn,r " he SOS or
hears them no is OF. His hrh ny Is very
ncute. and IN nnprolcninG MN paddles IRE
used. Ills range OF vision Is llnIitr'ii as his
eye eye is no InGGGr ndr \ tar 's" "d p tL an nN, re &C., eH NJ
laid alonGs!d" L 1t + Kept "ut 81 III, sight ana
no Noise IL iradr:, But tnis lluics. to thn kill
ing OF u whale, Tn1nE" one alive is quite an
other matter. The whale Is such n monster.
and has such strength and power. there is
nothing that ear: ho:d him.. hut urpnso they
overcome what | call the impoSsi, ili;ics and
get ~ live sperm whale, how Will they iced
him? A sperm whale feeds, on sIuid ~, cut
~tlrfs!l. He goes through the water with his
IN as irnnnaf and whan IN kfrEAa n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-04
SOME TRAITS OF WILLIAM H.
A Fearless Man OF X In ely Dignity Who De.
light In Daring Sports.


BERLIN. Aug. lS.-Once again on his return
to Berlin has the Emperor held one OF those
magnificent reviews that arc the Joy Of his
heart and the pride OF the German fatherland.
Superbly mounted. martial and commanding.
he rode over the vast field OF the Tempelhof.
and the sight that met his keen and searching
gaze was one OF dazzling brilliancy. not OK
Guiding. however. a sound. workmanlike. i'm
posing solidity and strength. With the con-
siderate Kindness that marks all MS dealings
with his people-a kindness inherited from his
father and grandiather-the Emperor. taxing
into consideration tho excessive neat ana It's
trying effect on the men. considerably cur
tailed the proceedings. ana dismissed the
troops alter only one march past. he was en-
thusiastlcaiiy cheereo on MS arrival. ms ae-
parture' ana all along the route from the lem
pelhol 10 the palace ltneo WIN countess spec
t"tors uhoer 'ho scorcnins august suh' M
looked we.. anu 'huch o.onZeu' 'ne result
prooao'.' IL 'ac"',"s >o"es. "nere "e
reluseo osieep e'ee"" '''h ~ Tue 'no.eo.'
Aike an ,he liohen"o',erns' "''''am -. Is
oeVo'eu . TX army Jul "o d "h eiun, .onu'
ness " 'no . "mu " us.'ueu ,"'''".r,y =
sa''ns 'esae's' Wv us u.o.ne'' ,iiueo
hehry' he o'toh e'Hi,s y s"or, trips u men
hahu'es his poat WIN extraordinary shi'i anu
ooianess' ms own Sacht-,orme,'y ,he
ihiste, now inc Meteor,is ree's.elsd atlio
TONS WINE frihee F'ehry b. h"nneo IL Arene'
AFTER ms WIFE, 10 one Oh ioFtS IONS on,S' me
war lrlgate ha'ser Auler caFr'es LILO Im-
peror on ms longer VOYAGES.
Ii is well known thht Mllllam L. not oniy
enjoys the excitement OF danger but even
courts 1t; he likcs TO snow ma ne Is inaccsssi-
bic to fear, anu perhaps on account OF a GER
tain iatalism III his nature. coupled win an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-04
KILLED by Lightning While Praying.
from the Toronfo Empir>.

HASTINGS. Ont. Aug. 3l.-A sad accident oc-
Cured last night about 4 o'clock. Mr.. John
Kearney. u well-to-do. farmer. whose farm Is u
couple Of miles south Of this town. in Perry
township. was struck by lightning and killed.
Mr.. Kearney and his family were knee!ing at
their evening prayers whom the crash came.
TIE I, electric t1 nuia came IN through an oP Psn
floor, and struck Mr.. Kearnsy. who was kn~el-
Ing. below. The shock extinguished the light,
husband lying dead across the chair at which
he was kneeling. The lightning did not leave
tho slightest mark on Its victim.I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-04
The Cause OF t.

From In.
George r. she screamed. my neck r.
whats the matter"
There's . pillacatter-'
"Awhatt"'
tappekiler-"
what IN the world do you meanl"
oh dear" she moaue ed. As sho clutched him frantir
caMy "a kitterpaller. You know, george 4 pAtter-
killer 7"
oh y" said George. with evident relief, and he pro.
ceeded to brush the future butterfly away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-04
Prom IL, il,iig Or,2on state,ma'

The proprietors OF n new town site Mt tho
offered 500 for the best nams for the future
great city that e to eclipse, Portland and all
dred names were suggested. out Of which tho
owners finally adopted that Of "Termania."
II the word has any meaning at all. 1t Is that
Of Thrice madness" or Three times mad"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-04
Pr.fsrred III. Chickens,

Prom Truth.
Judge Durfey-You ara charged with stealing chick
ems: do You want q lawyer.
Moee SnowhAll-Eo, yer honAh.
Judge Durfey-why not'
Nose Snowhall-lf It please do Cot. rd like ter keep
dem chickens myself. after habbin' all dc trubbls Or
Rittlp' EN-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-04
His Trouble Incrsasing.
From Puck

This Parsons wifs-John. there 10 . report about the
village that the church 10 going to raise your salary.
This rarson-Raise my salary! Well, I hope they'll do
nothing 81 the KIND: Ihave trouble enough 70 collect
lect . larger one. II would set me crazy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-04
OLD LANDMAEKS REMOVED,
Respect for Ago Iiclds to Fear or nm
Invasion Of Cholera,

Invnsion of Cholera.
Three relics Of ancient Harlem were ruth
leSsly destroyed yesterday. They were three
pumps which had withstood the raraCes OF
time Tor many years. but fell victims to the
fear OF cholera and the universal desire to DO
away with every possible breeder or dissemi.
nator OF tho fatal germs The best known and
most pntronized OF the pumps is the one whose
picture Is hero given. 1t stood near the south
east corner OF l25th street and Fourth avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-04
II CT TIE DAT.
Clearly Pat.

Inquirer-AsI understand II. you American musicians
object to tho landing OF foreign bands ana orchestras,
because their music comes In comp :ttion with ysurl
American MuEcian-YAh; daS iss rochL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-04
Caution Reeonnenaea.
From LOa

Hell have decided to ask your fathers consent ~
letter. Pauline Nov what sort Of . letter would 20
advise me to mAkettf
shs-Ttbink. Horace. that I would make II .. sao.y.
mona letter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-04

Canst pisture. said . friend to me
The Joy Of wha, 10 yet to bsi
Canst thou describe steruityi
Dost thou believe that when We take
That last long sleep . day shall break
Tho drsAmiess night! Shall wsawaksp
Tell me. with reason in thy rhyme.
Dost think thsre'l be no end OF time.
Nor end Of bliss In that blsst climef
! 10 not know. for surs. I saA;
know not those whose light feet tread
Yon shore: I n tho dead are dead.
I've seen the summer birds take wing
When winter cams. and In the spring
Come back again to soar and sing.
I've seen the red rose In the glen
Hid meath the hoar frost. die. and then
In brighter moments bloom again.
I've soon the soul. freed from the clay
That held It here. reach Tar away.
Take up Its harp and start to play.
I've seen = mother die. and she.
When came to her What must to me.
L,okod laughing toward eternity.
Ana l can sec. while roses boom
Where roses fade. through lits's long gloom.
4 CLEAN Of hope beyond this lomb.
hut whatsoever the future Be.
II there's q life for you q nd me.
To last through all eternity.
'Twere well to keep this point In view:
10 unto man your whole life through
A you would have him d. to you.
And then when you are DER the range.
Where all are good. though many strange.
You may not feel too great tho change.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-04
The Chicago Criterion.

XT0m 1tN
Mr.. o'Naha-rm told that Miss Broodso.s bsloan -
An old Chicago family: that her grandfather waS one
Of tho earliest pork packers In the city.
Miss PorkinRton-An old family Why. Mr.. O'xAhas
my grandpa packed pork right here In Chicago before
hers ever saw . hog.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-04

A.A Net - An . Csaas~pssss, 0paeses1
Rouaas Feet nsher.
HIS xANn N OF wAlMA AND H N HDfron %
THE oREEDE oHhoNIoLn
NJ Little LAve

ny little love. the iivslong day.
rye waited. toilsd. q dreamed.
And wondered should I meet ysu hsfsi
And, sweet at times IL sssmsd
That all ny hfs's light would 70 cut
Into . waste 20 dreaf.
II, when the shadows fell about
Ifsilsd 70 nnd ron here.
An. surely there's . lessen -
Ds learned in love like shis.
NAusht save the hand Of heaven. dear.
Could bring such Soundiess bliss.
Not that I levs my Maker lsssi
His weird 10 made more bright
when I car feel your fond osrssa
A. We sit here tonight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-04
when We 90 or ..a Die.

VVhen We 20 Oh ono Ulos
The road 10 rough and rocky.
The roadthat leads to FAME.
And the way 10 strswn with skeletons
OF those who have grown lame.
And have fallen by the waysids:
The world will pass you By.
Nor pause to read your manuscript
Till you 70 OF aud die.
Yonr friends Of course win print your stun
n tell ron Il IL good.
And when you sign Il. More Anon.
They'll say. I Wish you would.
They Just about appreciate:
And yet I know not why.
They all forget You want 70 eat
Till you 90 OF and die.
You'll dnd no shoulders here below
TO help you bear your crosA
You'll have to eat your mutton plain.
without your caprr sauce;
And when you read down tn dessert
You'll ind = dearth Of pie;
And you'll never knov what pudding 10
Till you 90 OF aud die.
But there's . consolation
In the thought that when we're dead,
II We have written something good
Our efforts will be read:
And friends will plant forset-msnota
And come and sit and sigh,
And irrigate our graves with tears
Whom W 90 OF and die.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-04

I've . secret in my heart. Sweet Nafiss
tale ! weuid impart, love. TO thea
Every daisy In the deli
Knows ny s~scrst-knows u well
And yss I dare not tell. Sweet Mario.
when I hold your hand In mine, Sweet Mario.
A feeling most divine comes 10 me;
Al the world 10 full Of spTing.
Full Of wArblsrs on the wing.
And I listen while they sing. Sweet Maria
In the morn when I awake. Sweet marie,
Seems TO me my heart viii break. love. for thee.
Every wavs that shaks the shore
Seems to sing u Ger and Ger;
sesns TO say that I adore Sweet Marie.
when the sunset tints the wsst. Sweet Naris.
And I sit down 10 rest. love. with thee;
Every star that studs the sky
Seems 10 stand and wonder Why
They are DINNER than your eye. Sweet Mario.
Not the un.slints In your hair, Sweet Naris.
Nor because your face 10 fair. love, to see,
But your soul % pure and sweet
kakss my happinssa complete.
Makes me faiter at your feet. Sweet Maria
Imust hush or I shall tell. Sweet Marie.
But perhaps It's Just - we'll love. TOT me-,
For my soul 10 90 distressed
Lean your head against my breast,
And you can guess the rest. Sweet Marie.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-25
REVIVAL MEETINGS.
Evangeltst Edgar e. Davidson at tn
First Baptist Church.

Evangelist Edgar Il. Davidson at the
First Baptist Church.
The morning service at tho First Bap-
fist church yesterday witnessed the open
ing of the revival meetings which are to
be carried on by the First Baptist church
in union with the Davenport Congrega-
tional. Mr.. Edgar E. Davidson has been
secured to conduct the meetings. He is a
most earnest and impressive speaker, striv-
ing to appeal to mems reason rather than
their emotion. His sermon yesterday
morning was most impressive one from
Prov. xiv, IA. ''The backslider in the
heart shall be filed with his own ways"
One of the principle points in his sermon
was that men in their Christian life too
often ignore the idea that they should do
right bescause they ought rather than
merely to escape hell or reach heaven.
There will be meetings every afternoon at
4 O'Clock and every evening at 1880 e1-
cept Saturday, on which day there will be
no meetings held. Mr.. Davidson will stay
with the two congregations for three or
four weeks. It is hoped there will be q
great spiritual awakening. The meetings
will continue this week at the First Bap-
list church and next week At the Davsn-
mort
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-25
STATE CORRESPONDENCE.


George Bishop has given up his position
as engineer at the Edge tool work and goes
to New Haven to take place with B. H.
Douglass & Son.
Charles Marley's family has removed tc
Marion.
Mr.. John Duncan, an aged and respected
citizen, died at his home on Water street
Saturday morning, after a long period OF
illness He was the father of Mr.. Thomas
81. Duncan, until recently editor of the
Bristol Press. He leaves a widow, two
daughters and four sons. The funeral will
be held at St. Thomas church this (Mon.
day. morning.
The Y. M. G. A. conference of Saturday
evening and Sunday WAS attended by dele
gates from New Haven, Waterbury, An
sonia, Hartford. Meriden, Tor1ington and
Birmingham. Meetings conducted by dele
gates were held in all of the churches, and
large and interested audiences were in at
tendance
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-25
Financial.
The Market without Special Feature
irregular OpenIng-The Close Act

NEW YORK, January %.
The stock market to-day was without special
feature. The opening was irregular at slight
changes from last nights figures, but the bears
attacked the list Immediately, paying special at
tention to Northern Pacific preferred and to
Omaha. On the other hand, few material ad.
vances were made in some of the specialtios
Distillers rising rapidly and Manhattan gaining /
per cent. The pressure was abated after the
first half hour, but offerings continued largo and
there was only here and there full rallies until
the publication Of the favorable bank statement,
when covering operations assumed larger pro
portions and most of tho list were brought uI
beyond the opening. In this movement New
England, Omaha and tho lndustriaIs were spe
cially prominent, but in railroad stocks tho late
dealings showed again a reactionary tendency
The market, however, finally closed active and
firm
Following are tho closing prices, reported by
PRINCE & WHITLEY, bankers and brokers, "a
Broadway, N. Y, and IS Center street, New Ea
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-25
VIII sink More Wells.

Fifteen to twenty new driven wells will
be sunk on the town property at Spring
side farm for the purpose of securing a
flow of about 1000 gallons of water pei
minute for the uses of the almshouse. The
committee of selectmen which has had this
matter in charge has decided upon sinking
these extra wells, being well satisfied with
q recent experiment. that direction at the
aim ahouea
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-25
OFFICE SEABOARD DEPARTMENT,
115, liz, 119 Broadway, New York City.
SUED FOR $4,000.

Yale and Princeton Made Defend.
ants in a Suit Brought by Charles
L. FIack For Injuries Received.
An action to recover $15, 200 damages
has been begun in the city court, Brooklyn,
by Charles 7. Flack of Brooklyn, who was
one of the victims injured by the cellaps-
ing of the grand stand at the Eastern park
ball grounds during the Yale-Princeton
football game on November 81, 1890. The
The Ridgewood Land and improvement
company, the owner of the grounds, and
the Yale and Princeton football teams, are
made defendants in the suit. Judge Os.
borne has appointed commission in the
case to take testimony of witnesses living
in New Haven and Philadelphia.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-25

II had a load in the pit of my stomach, and a
great deal of soreness there. 1t was like dyspep-
STA, and would belch wind a great deal, and my
food would distress me after eating.
Had Chills and Ague,
and these attacks were very frequent was also
troubled with catarrh and
Had Pain Over the Eyes,
and my eyes would blur. also had O constant
desire to hawk and spit, and there was drop
ping in the throat. There was
Roaring and Kissing Noise
in the ears, and was getting very deaf. I had
doctored with no decided relief.
"But now my troubles have all left me, aud
at business again and feel well. My dyspep-
sia is gone. No more dizzy spells. No chils OF
axue. My hearing is much better, and most
thoroughly recommend DR.. Roth's treatment to
the afflicted"
Mr.. Snow lives on the Hamden road and has
an Office at q Broadway, New Haven; is also on
old member of the Order Of Red Men, and this
statement can be easily verified
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-25
Funeral Of David cunning.

The funeral of David Cushing tool
place yesterday afternoon from his resi-
dence, 7S9 Grand avenue. A large humble,
of sorrowing friends were present at st.
Patrick's church, whore the funeral scr
vices were conducted by Father Lawless.
The St. Patrick's Y. NJ. T. A. B. society,
of which the deceased had been member,
offerings were numerous and yery beauti.
full The intsrment took place in st. Ber-
nard's cemetery.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-25

I have been troubled with chronic ca
tarrh for years, Ely's Cream Balm is the
only remedy among the many that have
used that affords me relief.-E. w. Will.
lard, Druggist, Joliet, Ill.
I have been troubled with catarrh fol
ten years, and have tried a number OF
remedies, but found no relief until pur-
chased bottle of Ely's Cream Balm.
consider it the most reliable preparation
for catarrh and cold in the head-Geo E.
Crandall, P. NJ, Quonochawntsug, R. 1.
ia25 eod&W2w
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-25
BISMARCK.

II is said derives his name from ancestors whose
castle protected the MRrcs" boundary or line Of
the river Riese it being point Of defence against
invaders. The popularity Of the G. o. Taylor
Old Bourbon ana @. o. Taylor Pure Rye whis-
keys is derived from the fact OF their sge purity
and strength. Thousands Of users in every ESQ.,
tiono the country VIII indorss this statement.
Druggists and Grocers sell them Our firm name
GRAVES a SONS. Sole ProlrSNfork- Boston NRas
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-25
DOCTOR

Says that man meter 20 centirnsters Cs feet II
inches) tall should weigh 50 Kilograms or 100
pounds. That is just as many Kilograms a. he
measures csniimeiers in height Good health Ia
essential 10 good proportion When dehiliisted
or sick use jndiciousiy the G o. Taylor old Bour-
bonand G. o. Taylor Pure Rye Whiskeys. They
sre sta udsrd beverages, well aged, pure and
medicinal Physicians recommend them Drug-
gists and grocers sell them Our firm name Is On
the label and over the cork. CHESTER q.
GRAVES & SONS. Sole Props. Boston Mass
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-25
THE LARGEST

Organ in the world is building at the Roosevelt
Organ Works, New York, for the Auditorium
building, Chicago. Il will be operated by elec
trIciiy. The human organs get out Of tune, but
. wise use OF G. o. Taylor Old Bourbon and O. o.
Taylor Pure Rye Whiskey viii often restore
them These fine beverages have age and are
remarkably pure. Physicians recommend them
Druggists and Erocers sell them Our firm name
In on the label and over the cork CHESTER h
A Co.. n1---
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-25
Vol. Tx.
She Couldn't AFFORD It.

In . neishboring city is woman who
has worn the same cloak for six winters.
She couldn't afford new one, she said. In
November her friends were surprised by
seeing her in another garment. Yetit was
the same cloak, colored with Diamond Dye
fast black for wool, and looking as good as
new. No one is too poor to afford new
wrap or dress, in this simple and inexpen'
sive way.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-25

The we'll known fnancier writes:

The we'll known fnancier writes
1906 FIFTH AVENUE,
NEW York CITY, December 20, 1890.
For the last twenty years 1 have been
using Allcock's Porous Plasters. They
have repeatedly cured me of rheumatic
pains and pains in my side and back
Whenever I have cold, one on my ches,
and one on my back speedily relieve me.
My family are never without them.
RUSSELL SAGE"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-25
A Coming Wedding.

Miss Fanny Gray, formerly of Dwight
street, this city, and a wellknown society
young lady, who recently removed to Red
lands, California, and Clarence g. Andrew,
of the firm of G. G. Andrew & Co., of this
city, will be married in Redlands, Febru-
ary 6. 1t is expected that the Rev. DR..
Twitchell, of the Dwight Place church,
will go to Redlands to perform the cere-
vnonu
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-25
For RiliOusness

Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
DR.. w. B. Gilies, Winnipeg, Manitoba,
says: ct have used it in typical case of
indigestion will billiousness, and found 1t
to be, without exception, the best thing !
ever used In such cases.
ia26 81 cod 1tH
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-25
CAUTION.

The greatest care should be taken in preparing
medicine for the sick II has been taken In the
aisiinAtion OF the articles known As @. o. Taylor
Old Bourbon @. o. Taylor Pure Rye, bottled
by Q. n Graves Sons. and for sale by al lead
ing Druggists and Grocers. Physicians can
safely prescribe them g. h GRAVES e. SONS,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-25
At Ferry Street Church.

Large congregations were present at both
the morning and evening service at the
Ferry Street Congregational church. The
subject Of the morning sermon WAS, 1.-THE
TRANSPORTATION" and that of the evening,
"Ths Power of God" Both were able and
mastery discourses preached by Rev. J. b.
Relied, lately of Colorado, who has accept
ed the call rendered him to be pastor Of
the church and has entered on his duties
a. such.