davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02

For the many aches and pains from which
women suffer our PATENT UNIVERSAL All
DONINAL 81 PPORTFRS AND BANDAG rs
FOR LADIES have won the approval Of all the
leading physicians. The correct construction.
perfect tit, variety of styles, aul superiority OF
Workmanship of our Supporters have made
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have special appliances for UMBlLICAL HER
MA, 30 often met with In children and adults.
We have a competent lady attendant and q
private 1itinR-roOm.
STORE OPEN TILL 1870 O'CLOCK Pm.
- 4-pOSu9n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02

List of Democratic Electors for the State
OF Virginia, 1892.
AT LARGE.
Robert @. Kent Wytheyile.
Holmes Conrad, Winchester.
DISTRICT.
First-Wiliam A. Little, Jr., Fredericksburg.
Second-Robert II. Prents, Suffolk.
Third Meade Haskins, Richmond.
Fourth-Francis Hives Lassiter, Petersburg.
fifth-Ncholas III. Hairston, Martinsyille.
Sixth. Thompson Brown. Brierneld
Seyenth-A. Moore, Jr., Berryville.
Eighth-R. Walton Moore, Fairfax Courthouse.
Ninth--Joseph q. Wysor, Newbern.
Tenth--henry ID. Flood, Appomattox Court
house
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02

Illl:30 A. NJ. Daily from Norfolk al OF
Point
81 $3.50 Z NJ. DAILY from Norfolk All Ol
Point ,.,
$1,000 p. N. Daily from Norfolk oil %
Point.
q 5:55 A. M.lDaly from CincinnlA
go $50 A. NJ DAILY from boswell
300 p. NJ. Daily from Cincinnati 49,.
81 1880 =. N. iExcept sunday lfOu tN'''
Forge
No. Arrive kghih-Sueei NinN''
- l------------- ..,f.
i2l 500 A. NJ. Daily from Lyn'hDurs ari '''
ton Forge. ~
IOl GOO p. NJ. Daily from Lyucholrs ar ~
ton Forge.
JOHN D. tollH.
ie25 Division Passenger As'--
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02
We Rishth-SITeei sat
DTCHMOND. FREDERICKsBUbd

JOHN D. tol IT,
Division Passenger Age-|
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02

Daily for Lynchturs aai t-i'-1
Forge.
-Dni.Y Tor IynrhlIrA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02
STUART ROBSON.

This celebrated comedian will be as the
Academy next week in repertoire of PLAYS
which includes Goldsmlth's immortal
comedy "She Stops to Conquer" The
Henrietta" and "Our Bachelors" The
dates are October 10th az 4 18th.
MIR. Robson's magnificent production of
quer," the revival of which was accompa-
med with so much pleasure to the pubic
and so much fame and pecuniary profit to
Mr.. Robson and his fellow-players, will be
produced the first night of his visit. As
Tony Lumpkin hls position as comedian
of rare humor and an actor of artistic
worth is unassailable.
One night will be devoted TO THE Hen
rietta." which Mr.. Robson retains in his
folio in compliance TO the evident wish of
the publiC
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-30

s'The remaining towns will continue with
their present representation. Thus, 1t will
be seen, that the scheme of changing the
constitutional balance of power from the
towns to tho cities IL at work, and the
democrats of the old towns can see where
they are going to be when this scheme Ia
contaminated, If ever, and the house Of
representatives constituted on the above
system."
SMALL TOWNS NOT IN IT.
The Hartford Coursnt yesterday says:
1.-THE democratio call for the ,tste oonysn-
ton Is printed elsewhere. It 10 worth
reading. This Is the convention to nomia
nate state Officers and to formulate state
policy.
"For this the COMMITTEES give to eighteen
towns sixty-seven moro delegates than they
used to have-sixty-ssven more than: those
towns will have in the republican oonven-
ton. This 10 foreshadowing Of tho par
tvs intention to do the same, If IL ever
oan, with tho representation In tho lower
house. It 10 direct attack upon the CON-
stttution and upon the town. And Just Q
word as to Its effect. Tho thing was tried
at the New Haven convention and the
working of 1t was far from satisfactory to
what Is called the better element" Of the
party. They had to fight thu big deleRs-
lions from the big cities and admitted that.
they looked to the small delegations from
the small towns for their strength. Nice
reason that 10 for knocking the towns QUIT"
AFTER Mr.. CALLAHAN.
The Hartford Post Is after Mr.. Callahan.
II says;
"Whsn NJ. Callahan, tho senior reprs.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-30
TO BE HELD IN THIS CITY.

The Second Congregational District
Convention to be II cid In Turn Hall
september 21st-The Democratic
Town Committee Tonight.
A meeting of the democratic executive
committee of the Second congressional
district for the purpose of fixing time
and place for the next convention of the
congressional district was held in the
Tontine hotel yesterday afternoon. All
the members of the committee were pres-
est except Committeeman Hines of Water
bury, who WAS represented by his substi-
tute, Mr.. Coyle of the same city. The
members present were Messrs. Jameson of
Middletown, Roach of Wallingford, Kelly
of Milford, Coyle OF Waterbury and An
drsws of Cheshire.
After . short discussion Q motion was
made that the convention be held in this
city September IA, the day of tho demo-
cratic state convention, but Committeeman
Jameson offered IN amendment to the Of
feet that tho convention be held in Turn
hall In this city September 81 at II O'Clock
q. m, and the amendment was unanimous.
IL adopted. There being no other business
to be transacted the meeting adjourned
sine die.
There has been some little tilt between
the Pigott and Sargent forces In the COM
mittse, It being understood that the Sar-
gent faction desired that the convention be
Held "a soon a. possible after the state
convention, while the Pigott faction de-
sired that It should not be held until later.
The final fixing of the date as the 21st
seems to be a signal victory for tho Pigott
faction, in fact 1t was 30 stated to be by
one of the members of the committee after
the meeting. ..-...
A meeting of the democratic town COM
mittee has been called for this evening BY
Chairman Shannon for the purpose of de-
Gliding upon the time for holding the dem
ocratic primaries for the election of dele
gates to the town convention which will
choose delegates to the congressional con.
vsntion. To.aishta meeting will b. held
n TuSs hall, :,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-30
DAVENPORT C0UNoIL EXCLUSION


Annual Cruise OF tho Royal Arcanum
especial Trip OF the J. II. Starin.
1t has been the custom Of Davenport
eounoil No. 700 to give an annual ex-
cursion to Glen Island in which members
of the order from all portions of the state
are invited to Join. This year they pro-
pose to make 1t grand family affair, not
only for their own members, but for their
friends. With this In view the COMMITTEES
have chartered the John H. Starln for a
special trip Saturday, August ID. It is to
be called the Royal Arcanum trip, and il
desired to accommodate hundreds of the
members and their friends who wait
patiently for this annual outing. Thus
Tar It 10 the only Saturday trip 10 Glen
lsland that tho stssia has arranged this
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-30
Obituary.

Sylvia Harrison johnson, born at VOL
colt, Conn, in 1912, was the fifth in FAM
lily Of nine children. Her childhood and
early maiden life was passed with her par
snts ct the family homo in southington,
Conn.,, whore she first came to know and
love Jesus as her Savior. At this time
she united with Church of Christ In Mer-
iden. In 1882 she married Henry John
son and for several years resided 1t Edge
held, 8. @. Her husband later moved to
Huron, O., with his wife, travelling $50
miles by carriage. Subsequently they r.
moved to PenAeld, O., where they lived in
. log cabin. In the years Of 1641-1s56
they lived At Sandusky, O., whore Mr..
johnson became q Christian Since 1868
Mrs. johnson has resided in this city, with
the exception of q few years spent at
Washington, D. G., at her residence on
Clark street. In 1879 her husband died
on his eightieth birthday. Mrs. johnson
passed away also in her eightieth year.
Funeral Wednesday, the 9th inst. She
was faithful and loved member of tho
Humphrey street Congregational church
Tor many years, q kind friend and neigh
Dor, and an earnest, devout Christian.
she leaves large circle of friends to DO
inspired ~ hsE lovely Christian character.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-30
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.


1O1 degrees in tho shade in Waterbury
yesterday.
The August Century. the midsummer
holiday number, at T. H. Pease & Sons.
Patrick Foley, an inmate of the county
farm in Danbury, committed suicide yes
terday.
The state convention of the Confection
ers' and Bakers union will be held at
Bridgeport to-day.
The choir of the Howard avenue Con-
gregational church has been granted leave
of absence until September 1.
Mrs. DR.. De Forest of Middlebury has
moved to West Haven. She is much
missed by her Middlebury friends.
Robert E. Mason, the veteran conductor
of the Consolidated road, has recovered
from his recent severe illness, although
still very weak.
H. Durand of this city was to have given
tent show in Oakville Thursday evening,
but on account of the shower 1t was post
poned to last evening.
Ths directors of the Meriden horse rail
road have decided to close the road. The
men are being paid off and the horses will
be turned out to pasture.
Burgess & Burgess sale of trunks and
travelling bags this year beats all former
records. Their Knox fancy straw sailor
hats for ladies are all the rage. Straw hats
of all kinds for men and youths.
Superintendent A NJ. Drummond of the
West Haven schools ia intending to start
next week for tour of some of the west
ern states, making stops at Chicago to take
note of the preparations for the Columbus
fair; Denver, where he has property inter
ests, and some other prominent localities,
returning just before the opening of the
schools in September
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-30

The squadron of the New Haven Yacht
club will rendezvous at Thimble Islands on
Saturday afternoon, July 80, anchoring off
Money Island, and will start on Monday,
August !. upon the annual cruise. The
ports to be visited each day are given be-
low:
Monday, August 1-Greenpoint.
Tuesday, August 2-Stonington.
Wednesday, august SHREVEPORT.
Thursday, August Anew Bedford.
Friday, August 5-Vineyard Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-30
A Dinner at silver Sands.

E. J. Hasson, the well-known theatrical
manager, will give shore dinner to the
press and number of theatrical friends
at his elegant residence at Silver Sands,
below Morris Cove, tomorrow afternoon
Smedley Brothers have invited the party
to q ride down in their tally-ho The
American band has been engaged to fur
nish music, and royalty good time is as
sured to all those who are fortunate
enough to receive an invitation.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-30

For the past few days G. B. Wooster's
men have been excavating for the founda-
ton of the Derby Street Railway compa-
ny's building in Birmingham, on the prop
erty recently purchased from John Pagan,
and already number of feet of the stone
foundation is in place. G. w. Blakeslee
& Son of New Haven have the contract to
lay 279 feet of 10 inch tile sewer pipe
from the street to the river.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-30

The twice told tale of two
Balbriggan values.
Balbriggan Shirts and Draw
ers, light weight and right
weight for this weather, SIC.
Balbriggan half hose I5c.
Silk and Lisle Thread Hose
Iec, 3 pairs for soc. These
are the collected left-overs of
lines which were CSC to $I.oo.
Only a very few left.
Glastonbury light weight
wool Summer Underwear 7oc.
Soft bosom Outing Shirts
with laundered collars and
cuffs, 75c.
Boys Whdsors sc.
Four-in-hands were 25c and
soc, now I2Hc each. Some
imported ones among them.
Black and Fancy. Top Isle Hose, pairs for
81 60 were SOC pair
IS dozen Heavy Seamless Ribbed Hose for
boys, pairs for soc.
IS dozen Seamless Black Hose for boys, i2,Tc q
pair Just light for vacation wear.
Tan Hose 10 match the seasons shoe fad, IS, s.
500.
Left OF Basement Stairs.
|WM'NEELYMaDG'
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-30
FUNERAL OF IDA WEIGH

From the Residenee of John T. Kerr
rigan-Funeral Services.
The funeral of Miss Ida Welch took
place yesterday morning at 9 O'Clock from
81 Park street, the residence of her
brother-in-law, John T. Kerrigan. The
services were conducted by the Rev. Father
Sullivan of St. Johns church, who spoke
feelingly of the deceased. The floral
tributes were numerous and of beautiful
designs. Among them were a plaque,
with "Semper Paratus" as an inscription,
from the nurses at the hospital. The bear
ers were: Edward Barnes, Edward 81.
Buckner, DR.. Reuben E. Lockhsrt, Dr.
Harry B. Ferris, William J. Hoggson and
James B. Martin. The interment was in
St. Raruard'a Cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-30
Morn. cove Electric road.

The work on this road has been unfor-
tunately hindered this week on account of
delay in the arrival of = certain necessary
piece Of shafting for the power house. A.
soon a. it arrives and 10 put in place cars
will be run. d. T. Mix has been awarded
the contract for doing the macon work for
be located near Fort Hale on the road by
the Wster
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-30

Raphael Frascone was arrested by OFF,
Ger Grant last evening, charged with
breach of the peace on Gabrielle Pizzelle
and making threats against his life. When
searched at police headquarters stiletto
having Ct inch blade was taken from
him. He was chasing Pizzelo with this
knife and threatening to stab him.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-30
AT SAVIN ROCK.

remedied in a short time, however.
AT sAVIN ROCK.
A Very Successful Balloon Ascension
Before Many Spectators Three
Thousand People or More at the
Rock.
About three thousand people gathered
in Railroad grove, Ssvin Rock, yesterday
afternoon to witness the balloon ascension
and parachute leap by Robert Mcdonald,
better known as Daring Donald" The
games of different sorts were better patron
lied than at any previous time this season.
The places where Schenck beer and other
beverages were sold were full of business.
Promptly at 4:3O the massive balloon
rose, having been previously inflated with
hot air. The crowd waited in breathless
suspense watching the steadily rising
balloon bearing the daring aeronaut
When the elevation had reached about
one hundred feet Mcdonald pulled the
cord which released the parachute and
descended easily to the ground, striking at
hardly one hundred yards from the place
of ascent. The wind was light and the
conditions were, on the whole, perfect for
the ascent.
AILet Inc crOWQ n8Q ascorta1ned That
Donald was not hurt they slowly dispersed,
many returning to this city and the rest
remaining at the shore to enjoy the cool
breezes during the evening.
There was big rush of people to Savin
Rock yesterday. Every car after O'Clock
bound to the rock was loaded to its utmost
capacity, both the electric cars and the
horse cars. There was constantly a mass
of people at the green all the afternoon
waiting to get a chance to board
the cars and try to get to a
cooler place than the city. 1t was
only very little cooler at the shore. There
was now and then light breeze from off
the water. 1t was very comforting to gee
how easily the electric cars went along, as
compared with the terrible strain on the
horses on such hot day.
One man who was supposed to be in
toxicated fell off one of the cars and
struck on his head. He was insensible for
few moments, but soon after was restored
to fair condition.
Scores of people focked to Putnam's for
shore dinner or to hear the monograph
there
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-30

Appointed to an Excellent Position.
Charles Q. Ramsdell, '92 s., the son of
D. P. Rsmsdell of this city, who is the
manager of the Ramsden Photographic
company, has just been notified that he
has been appointed to an important and
responsible position in connection with
the supervision of the mechanical eugi.
neerins department Of the Gilbert & Bar
ker Manufacturing company of 90 John
street, New York. The appointment Is =
very desirable ono. This company has
become famous for their apparatus for
heating and lighting buildings by petrole-
um products. They also manufacture gas
machines and stoves and furnish great
many railroad and mining supplies. Tho
factories are located at Springfield, Mass,
whittier Mr.. Ramsden goes Monday to rs-
main two or three months, after which no
will DO advanced to other branches of the
work. ". @. CLARK, a Yale graduate, is
the treasurer of this company. Mr.. Rams.
dell Is graduate of the Hillhouse high
school, whore he took high honors and
was president of his class. At Yale he
was secretary and treasurer of his class
and during the last year of his course was
member of the 6rst university banjo
club. His host of friends in Yale circles
and In this city will be glad to hear of his
promotion under 10 dattering auspices,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-30

NEW HAVEN, SATURDAY, July ~, ieS<-
WeafAe, To-Day---Fazr.
TELEPHONE q.
Prices have their ebb and
flow.
This being granted, it logic
ally follows that there is time
when they touch low-water
mark.
August is the time. Every
thing considered, the tail end
of the summer is the best
period of the year in which to
buy.
Aside from the fact that
figures have crept down to a
final resting place, there is a
better opportunity now for
careful comparison-for selec-
tons subjected TO severe criti-
cism-than in more busting
months.
Economy doesn't mean self
| denial. 1t means manage
ment the art of getting as
much for your dollar as you
can. Buying here is economy
if you buy what you really
want.
If you buy what you don't
want, no matter how much
underpriced it is, you're guilty
of extravaganza. 1t would be
an extravaganza for a dwellel
in Equatorial Africa to pay
| $I.oo for a sealskin sacque ano
a silk tennis shirt wouldn't bt
worth &c to an Esquimaux.
Ladies' full laundered Shirt Waists, plestet
front and back with turnover collar, soc wer
si.25.
sink lace end Ties Is, IS, 50 and soc. Not man.
| left.
| Pure Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, wild
| and narrow hens printed borders, for CSC
| were 80 and SOC each
Main Entrance, Left Aisle
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-30
THE DEMOCRATIC sCHEME.

Yesterdays Bridgeport Standard, speak
ing of 1.-THE Democratic Scheme" says:
"The call for the democratic state con-
vsntion is, ont, and under the new rules
the following towns receive an increase in
representation marked opposite them re-
spectively:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-30
THE EXCESSIVE HEAT.

People Melt Under Another Day OF
the Fiercest Heat-Factories Close
Deaths and Prostrations-A Change
for the Better Last Evening.
After five days of excessive heat we are |
in hopes that at last the prophesied cold
wave has arrived. Many people in this
city yesterday when the sun was pouring
down its hottest rays and the dog star
seemed to be holding high carnival in the
heavens, as if delighting at whiting all NOR
tails on this side of the earth, began to
think that the weather bureau, Observer
Cox and all were for once off their base
and that the promised cold wave was
fable or had to say the least, transformed
itself into wave savoring of the breath of
a furnace rather than of cool breeze from
the Rockies. Some people concluded that
the cold wave had melted ingloriously.
But about 8 o'clock last evening refreshing
breezes and cooling winds came and people
began to feel easier in the anticipation that
to- day would be cooler.
But it is safe to say that this has been q
week unparalleled in years for the intense
heat. Over 1900 employees in the differ
emit factories in the city have taken an en-
foxced vacation during the whole or a
greater part of the week owing to the
heat.
The engineers and fremen on the locomo-
tives have suffered severely.
At Shoninger & Co.'s organ factory yes
terday morning the heat was so intense
that several Of the men left their work and
went home. The managers then decided
to close the shop for the rest of the week,
from yesterday noon.
The letter carriers also have suffered
much. Even the Oldest veterans in the SER
vice say that they never in their experience
have known like period of heat. First
| SubstituteLetter Carrier Downer could not
| 60 on duty yesterday morning. He thinks
| that he will have to rest for two or three
/ days on account of the effects of the heat.
The engineer in the Atwatsr block on
Grand avenue was Frustrated with the
heat yesterday morning while ct work and
| taken to his home. Where he was at work
the Thermometers registered 1877. Work
on the several sewers ceased altogether
yesterday, the men not going to work at
all on the boulevard sewer which stretches
LOO feet from Oak street to Derby ave-
nue..
The thermometer at the Grand avenue
| precinct registered SO in the shade at $40
| yesterday afternoon.
Yesterday was the hottest day in New
York in the past twenty one years, the
| thermometer registering SO at II O'Clock.
Deaths still continue.
The death rate this week in New York
from the heat is very large.
In Chicago during the five days of IN
usually hot weather beginning Sunday
| morning and closing with the rain Thurs
day night there were ninety deaths
from sunstroke. Other cases may
yet terminate fatally. The total num-
Der of prostrations was probably not short
| of 500. e.
In Brooklyn during the last twenty four
| hours over fifty cases of plostration from
| the effects of the heat have been reported
| by the police. Twelve cases have proved
| fatal
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-30

George Hugo, aged sixteen, of the Mer-
curry Wheel club, started from opposite
Yale art school at 9 o'clock yesterday
morning and, on an Imperial light road
ster. rode to Branford aud back in just 81
minutes and As seconds, breaking all pre-
vious records.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-30
STATE POLITICS.

POW.wOw Ahead-Wily Democrats
SchemIng-Small Towns Not in It.
Other Points.
As stated elsewhere, the time and place
have been fixed upon for the democratic
congressional convention. 1t looks as if it
would be warm one.
The Connecticut Banner this week rays:
"Judge Hall in his recent decision in the
quo warrauto cases pending in our courts
has simply confirmed the position taken
by republicans from the start as to the
result of the state election in 1890. There
will be no mistake about 1892, and if dem
ocrats imagine they are going to have an
easy thing of sit-a walkover-the sooner
they pull off their coats, if they wear them
this mild weather, and get to work the
better for them. Republicans mean bust
ness"
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-30
NEW ADvERT1sEMENFs FOB TO-DAY.

Articles Of Association. L. Stiles Son.
Apricots-E. E. Nichols.
Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely Co.
Observation-Disclosures Elm City.
For Sale-Lots-Charles D. Nicon Co.
Grand Shopping Emporium-F. NJ Brown & 90.
Groceries-D. NJ. WEIGH & Son.
Good News-E Schonberger
Walted-Woman-169 Whalley Avenue.
wanted-Corset Hands-Mayer, Strouse & Co.
Wanted-Woman-62W White Street.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Depot.
Wanted-Girl-48 College Street.
SUNDAY sRRvIcEs.
Grand Avenue Cong. Church-Rev. il. Mitchell.
United Church-Rev.T. T. Munger.
Trinity M. E. Church-Rev. A. D. Vail.
Davenport Church-Rev. I. G. Meserve.
Humphrey Street Church-Rev. Frank R Luckey.
College Street Church-Rev. DR.. VIM w. McLane.
Calvary Baptist Church-Rev: E. M. Poteat.
Epworth NJ e. Church-Rev. r. T. Cooper:
Christian Science-Room IS. BOardman building.
East Pearl Street Church-Rev. J. H. Hand.
Church OF the Redeemer-Rev. w. L. Phillips.
First Presbyterian Church-Rev. F. A. NJ. Brown
First NJ. E. Church-Rev. w. V. Kelley.
First Baptist Church-Rev. John II. Mason.
Dwight Place Church-Rev. DR.. Twitchell.
Grace NJ. E. Church-Rev F. A. Schofleld.
Second Congregational Church-D. M. James.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-30
IrrOW Escape Last

A Newsboy's Narrow Escape Last
Night.
A newsboy, while jumping on the cleo
trio cars last night, had very narrow e.
cape from having one of his feet cut off.
He fell and his foot went under the car.
His toe was cut by the wheel. It was a
close call.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-30

The Second regiment band will give
another concert this evening on the Broad
way green at 8 o'clock. The following
nroCrav,o hoo hoop orropoo1.