davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-08

FOR SALE-An eighty acre farm. improved.
L on easy terms. Charles Mosely. As Lyon
street. 80
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-08
----
REAL EsTATE-COUNTRY.

nor SALE OR RENTING acres of land
and new house on south DIVISION street.
near new fair grounds; price $500. on ten
years time. or will sell ten acres or fourteen
acres with The house on long time; fine land
for gardening. Call on ". Cronkhite. No. AS
Lyon street. 50
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-08
FOR MISUNDERSTANDING
wAvrrp-AaFNTs

tlANlED- By the III nois Protectlve Build
W tag snd Loan Association. OF Springfield.
III. general sg>at tor the territory sd AGENT
70 Grand apids. liSefa commission contract
20 arSl-clsss nan pixns vsrv attractive. no
entrances Tee Withdrawals paid on 10 days
notice. 70 premium deducted from loans:
large retsrns 70 members. write for rrop0st-
tiens send references With 6fst letter. W. :.
saehs,~n ss~r.s4rx zoe
xJANTFD-Axsnts 10 eel clocks vrlnrsrs.
W rugs isce c8ffafns etc. City references
required Ne0 If gead character and habits
sny wanted {. +. Adams Co. 70 south D.
vision street les
NNANTED-ixsBts - handle side Hn> Of
w eomferters Address J. N. BFyson. Ovid.
Nfrh f6tf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-08

RREAk away from the city any time before
- May ; get good farm In exchange 5or
note Call on John b. Martin. No. 95 Canal
street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-08

CEND NE
- DESCRIPTION OF ANYTHING
you have to sell. exchange or rent.
WILLARD X. GRfFFfTHS.
No. Canal Street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-08
vAyTEp-BoAgpERs.

HANDSOMELY furnished rooms with board !.
II references required. 2os North Ionia
street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-08

EOR SALE-Houses and lots IN different
Il parts Of the city; small payment down;
monthly payments afterwards. Lots and acre
property within the old city limita Also m5
block Oh BoSfwick-st. 1t . bargain. Dr.. Veen-
boor. ~ Bostwicx-St. 83ti
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-08

WANTED-One good true team Of long rangy
w horses 10 use on furgiture vsn: weight
2 40: matched b sck preferred; also one small
larry waited RsdeIif x Holt.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-08

TOR SALE-NeAt cottage. one block from
electric cars aud tower light. facing Lin
coin park corner lot. A3x l2s feet, hard and soft
water3 worth fully 5000. but must sell now.
and Will take sso0o; one half down. balance on
time. c. A. Shaekslten. corner Chatham and
Marion streets %
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-08

yVANTED-By April 18th or May ist a suit Of
" or mode n rooms; would rent mp stairs
OF private family Hsing IN a larse house;
steady tenant. no children: nrst-class city
references Please address. stating price. To-
Gallon and particulars. +. D.. box :. Herald.
100
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-08

Eok SALE-or exchanges desirable house
\ modern. furnace. range. bath. etc.; = szcri
nee. for cash. this month: OF will take small
house or vacant lots ~ part pay. Apply Tibbs
Drug Store. l2s Monroe street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-04
UNDER THE CAR.

John MOrrisseY While Returning
Home is Knocked Under the
wheels OF a Fair Haven Car-H1s
Right Leg Fractured-Taken to the
Hospital.
Shortly after o'clock last evening, while
the corner of Church and Chapel streets
was crowded with people, all bent on re-
turning home from work or on their way
to the fire on Church street, a serious acct
dent occurred. John Morrissey, aged about
fifty years, and who is employed by the
ing Chapel street from the pump to HauH
Bros. store on bis way to his home at No
Al Davenport avenue. Just as Morrissey
was about to CROSS the tracks of the Fair
Haven and Westville Horse Railroad COM
pany he cav an electric car coming around
the curve and stepped aside in order to get
out of the way. In doing 80 he stepped in
front of CIR 81 of the Westville road and
was knocked down. his body being under
the wheels, and in this position he was
dragged across the street. The driver of
the Fair Haven and " estville car applied
his brakes Immediately after the man fell,
and it is due to this fact that Morrissey's
injuries are not more serious than they
are.
Morrissey was at once removed from his
perilous position and taken in the police
ambulance to the hospital, where it was
learned that he had sustained a compound
fracture of the right leg at the hip and two
deep cute, one over and the other under
the right eye. He was at once made "a
comfortable as possible and late last even
ing was reported 90 doing as well a. could
be expected.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-04
City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
Pickett.

Anguillaro Fedora violation of liquor law $40
fine, S24. % costs; Michael Coffey theft from MI
chael Pendergast 80 days in jail, 81 fine. $50
costs; same, theft from Robert Mercer, 81 fine,
1924 costs; same, drunkenness, So fine, S6.0s
costs; James Archer violation OF liquor law con-
tinued to October g; William Costello, violation
of liquor law, continued to October 1a: John
Roche, jr., breach of peace against John Roche,
sr., continued to October S. James Mullen, breach
Of peace against John w. Kenney, IS days in jail,
1924 costs; James NJ Donohne, breach of peace
against Bridget Donohue, 81 fine, So 81 costs;
Lizzie Hill and John J. Callahan, night walking,
IS days in Jail, S2.96 costs each, Hill appealed;
Peter Doherty, breach of peace, 50 fine; same,
drunkenness, 81 fine, 1924 costs; John J. Rooney,
breach of peace against Patrick Fogerty, days
In jail, Si2 IS costs; Daniel Collett, breach OF
peace against F. II. Grant, Judgment suspended
Roche, breach of peace against Arthur A. Brad
ley, six months, 1854 costs; same, drunkenness
$40 fine; William ]. Keisse, trespass, nolled
same drunkenness, $40 fine and costs; William
]. KEENAN,, vagraucy, Is days in jail, 50 81 costs
John WEIGH, vagrancy, 80 days in Jail, 50 81 costs
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-04
ENDED HIS LIFE


horace
Yesterday afternoon about O'Clock
Officers Dargan and Rowley of Station
were called on to take charge of Horace
Clark, who was thought to be intoxicated
and was on the back steps of his wife's
house at SO Winchester avenue. When
the officers arrived they found that the
man was too stupid to move. He acted
like very besotted person and Officer
Dargan at once suspected that the man had
taken some narcotic. He searched the
mans pocket and found a bottle with
about half an ounce of laudsnum in it.
He at once summoned DIR. Converse, who
quickly responded and. with the
assistance of the officers; did every
thing possible to save the man.
Despite their efforts, however, he
| died shortly before 8 o'clock. The bottle,
| according to the label, was procured al
| Woods drug store on Church street and
had contained two ounces of laudanum.
When found by the officer there was moi
| half an ounce left.
| Clark was about sixty five years of age
and up to a few months ago was livine
with his now widow. She could not stand
his drunkenness and dissipation, however
and refused him admittance to the house
DR.. White was notified and examined tn
| BODY
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-04

The opening concert of the Arions will
take place on October 0. The soloists are
Miss ida Kline and Mr.. Myers, both of New
York. The society will sing at the German
fair that is to be given at Harugari hall this
month.
CORNER STONE EXERCISES.
Plans for the Celebration Made by
italian Societies..
The italian societies have decided upon
the program for the corner stone exercises
at Wooster square October 10.
The societies will meet at Music hall at
p. m. for short parade. The process
sion will start at $50 and will 60 through
church street to Chapel street, to Wooster
square. Mayor Sargent will be invited to
lay the corner stone, and Superintendent
Curtis Of the public schools, and Fathers
Martinelli and Oreste will be invited to
take part in the exercises and to speak.
The guests will ride in carriages and will
be escorted by Paul Russo, R. De Veto, L..
Lombard, E. s. Del Gregg, A.. Tacinell
F. Cont and q. Mattel. The square in
the vicinity of the statue will be illuminat-
ed with Chinese lanterns and will be decor
ated with flags of the different nations.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-04
THE COURT RECORD.
Common Pleas Court-CrIminal Side
Judge Demin%.

In this court yesterday number OF prisoners
pleaded guilty, after which court was adjourned
until next Monday. Among the cases disposed
of were the following:
Charles n. Minton the man who was found at
the Derby depot selling tickets on a watch for
the benefit af q widow woman whom he did not
know. sent to Jail for four months and fined
$50 aud costs.
J. F. Bowen Of Orange pleaded guilty Of violat-
ing the liquor law and was fined $40 and costs.
There are now only three West Haven liquor
cases pending in court.
Patrick ]. Kinsella. who ad United that he was
a common drunkard, was sent to Jail for go days.
In the city court hs was sentenced for 60 days.
He has been in Jail 80 days awaiting trial.
Judge Demipg yesterday morning decided the
demurrer in tho state vs.. Ransom G. Bassett In
favor Of the defense. This is one of some seven
teen cases in which the accus ed are prosecuted
for trespassing upon oyster ground belonging to
Daniel Granniss in Fair Haven. rhe accused
claim that they did not go there to get oysters,
but to get CLANS, and that the ground is q natu-
raj clam bed and oyter bed, and that il was con =
trary to stake it out. This case was take from
the city C 'urt to the court of common pleas as a
test case The def, ndant demurred to the COM
plant, because the designations of the oyster
grounds were not set out, and because the injury
was not stated, and because it was not alleged
that oysters were being cultivated upon the
ground at the time of the claim OF trespasS.
Judge Deming finds the demurrer good, and the
case is in consequence thrown out of court. Al
ling, Webb & Morehouse for the plaintiffs; Arvine
e Newton for the defendant.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-04
ORANGE A LICENSE TOWN.

Democratic Town Clerk and q
Republican Town Treasurer are
Elected - Democrats and Republic
cans Hold About Equal Balance OF
POwer-The Town OF Orange Votes
for Lfcense-A Fight Also Over the
School Question.
The elections in the town of Orange,
which were held yesterday, resulted in the
election of about an equal number of dem
ocratio and republican candidates. George |
81. Thomas, formerly clerk for Warner,
the grocer, was reelected town clerk on the
democratic ticket, receiving 418 votes
against his opponents (Robert E. Pardee)
272, thus receiving a majority of 146.
Donaldson s. Thompson (rep.) received
34S votes against John F. Bsrnett's BAL.
Mr.. Thompson has been town treasurer for
a number of years and his reelection was
foregone conclusion. The results of the
voting on the other Offices were as fol-
lows:
REPUBLICAN.
Selectmen-Joseph Andrews, 3s3; William G.
Russell, 312.
Constables-Herbert P Wheeler, s6l James
| w. Fenwick, 1888; Edward NJ. Russell, 8a5; Ed
| ward w. Russell, 327
Grand 1urorsIDavid s; Crane; as4; Thomas E.
A.Sas9 .!is6, Reynolds, sse - OK.
| Assessors-Egbert E. Pardee, s4a; William NJ.
Board OF relief-Clarence E. Thompson, SAL;
Elsord G. RUSSELL 345.
Registrar of voters-First district, Herbert P.
Wheeler, 349; Second district, Frederick B. Per
eleetm me A King, a5s; William NJ
| Constables-Edward Morrisey, 1874; William W.
CLINTON 400; George G. Reynolds, 3s9; Patrick j..
Grand jurors Nicholas Larson, 1862; Frank Will
| cox, 352; George Short. 345.
AudltorECharles T. Sherman, Bag.
School yisitors-Jonn F. Barnett, $50; Henry
AsSessors-Andrew D. Thomas, 3s3; Frederick
Board Of reliet-Denns Boyle, s4s; Theron L.
Registrar of voters-Tirst district, James h.
Peck, 1874; Second district, Stiles ]. Treat, $40.
There were two important points at
issue in the election,-one the liquor ques-
ton and the other the school question.
There was considerable excitement in the
borough of West Haven over the liquor
question on account of the proceedings at
Savin Rock during the past summer The
prohibitionists all worked against the
granting of license. The result, how
ever, was: For license, 1893; for no license,
251.
The voting on the school question re-
suited in a majority of 1876 votes in favor
of the schools remaining as they are and
against consolidation. There were 465
votes cast in this ballot 1t will be noticed
that William w. Clinton received the
largest number of votes of any one on
either ticket, save Mr.. Thomas. Mr.
Clinton has had charge of the police guard
at Savin Rock during the past summer and
has made host of friends. Considerable
exultation was shown in West Haven last
night over the granting of license in the
town, while the opposition, who hardly
fed over the we'll fought battle that wal
| waged
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-04
THE THIEVES LOCKED up.
Spanageps Barber Shop Burglar

spanageps Barber Shop Burglar
fZed.
Antoine Yankovic, barber employed by
Carl Spanagel, 756 Chapel street. discov-
cred yesterday morning that Spansgels
place had been broken into during the
night and about 500 worth of goods
taken. The police were Immediately mott
fed and Detective Cowles and Officer Jerry
McGrath were sent to investigate. The
police authorities in Meriden, Hartford
and Bridgeport were notified of the bur-
glary and given description of the arti-
eles found to be missing.
Among the missing things were several
razors, a hair clipper and two coats. An
old coat was found in the shop, in which
was piece of soap.
At o'clock in the afternoon a message
was received at the police headquarters to
the effect that two ''trampish" young men
had been arrested in Bridgeport while try
ing to sell razors. Detective Cowles went
to Bridgeport to secure the men. They
had been captured by clever work on the
part of Detective Finn of Bridgeport, who
also aided Detective Cowles in recovering
most of the goods. Some of the goods had
been pawned and others sold to BARRIERS.
The burglars are now in the lookup at
police headquarters.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-04
STRUCK THE CARTS SHAFT.

Terrible Accident Last Evening to
Secretary Norman of the Connecti-
cut Cycle Company His Injuries
Expected to Prove Fatal.
Last evening A. G. Benham and W.
Richard Norman, both of whom are con-
nected with the Connecticut Cycle COM
pany, the first as treasurer and the second
as secretary, started on pleasure ride out
Shelton avenue. As they we're returning
along Shelton avenue a dump cart turned
suddenly from Argyle street into the ave-
nue.. The cart kept on it's way. Bsnham,
who was ahead, managed to get out of the
way, but Norman became confused, not
seeing the cart in time. He ran plump
into the shaft. Norman was coming at
good speed, and the force of the collision
was terrific. He received severe cut in
the abdomen, and as he had been previous
ly ruptured his agony was intense. He
was taken to the house of James Henry
near by, and Doctors Converse and Hotoh-
kiss were called and did all they could to
relieve the sufferer. DR.. Converse, how
ever, fears that the case is hopeless, and
thought it doubtful if the man lived until
morning.
Norman is married and lives at 81 Ken
sington. His wife is staying with her pa
rents at Collinsville. She has been notified
of her husbands accident.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-04
LAWN TENNIS.
Opening To-day of the intercollegiate
Tennis Tournament.

Opening To-day of the intercollegiate
Tennis Tournament.
The drawings for the preliminary round
in the singles of the intercollegiate tennis
tournament, which begins at the Lawn
club this morning at 10 o'clock are:
]. Wycokff Of Cornell vs. second entry from
the University of Pennsylvania.
2 Mccormick of Princeton VS.. McMulen Of
Columbia.
8. Fowler of Yale VS.. Reed OF Amherst
q. Smith Of Williams vs. Herrick Of Prince
ton.
5. Rowland OF Yale vs.. second entry of Dart
mouth
3. Bunce of Wesleyan Vs. Wrenn of Harvard.
z. Shaw of Yale VS.. Blakeslee of Wesleyan.
3. Winslow Of Harvard vs. first entry Of Dart
mouth.
Anderson of Williams.
10. Floyd of Princeton vs.. Hamlin of Trinity.
II: Hoppiu of Harvard vs.. Chandler Of Co.
lumbia.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-04
LOCAL NEW s.
Brief Mention.

Attend ChiIds' business college.
Ladies praise the new Royal shoe.
Be sure and visit the Kennedy exhibit at the
Health and Food exposition.
The West Haven conference of Congregational
churches meets in this city to morrow.
L. W. Taylor, the vetere N horse driver for
Barker & Ransom, is quite i'll at his home, No.
81 Crown street.
The usual meeting OF the Womau's Church
Missionary association viii be held o-day at p.
m. in Trinity parish building, Temple street.
The entertainment course of the Young Mems
Christian association will be given in the Hy-
perion. The course will open November 80, with
the Tableaux Dart company.
All the grocery stores Of New Haven will be
closed at IL o'clock noon to-day for the rest of
the day, so that the propretors and their en-
ploJ es can visit the Food and Health exposition.
There will be "Spellin Skule" contest in the
Church of the Messiah lecture room this evening,
beginning at O'Clock. The meeting is under the
auspices of tho young people Of the church.
Young and old cordially invited.
Reporter Charles Kinney of the Palladium was
taken with a hemorrhage from the lungs at the
armory last evening add taken to his hons. His
condition is not considered serious, and it is ex-
pected that be will soon be around again.
The board of assessors has not yet completed
ments but is obliged for the present to remain
in the Office to receive the tax lists. This
year there is a big lot Of new property to in
spoct.
The passenger terminal of the New Haven and
Derby road in this city will be changed to Con-
solidaied station about December LIST. The work
on the Derby cut off across the meadows is be-
ing pushed ahead rapidly as possible with 9
view Of making the change before cod weather
sets in.
Lawrence Dalton died Sunday evening at tbs
home OF his daughter, Mrs. John c. Harris, G.
Clifton avenue. Ansonia, aged ninety two years
Mr.. Dalton has been a resident Of Arsonia since
1856, and was well known to the older resident!
of the town. He had been in failing health the
past few years.
A meeting Of the principals of the public
schools was held last evening and copies of tn,
Columbus day music were given out Genera
Porter, Captain Brown and Captain Beach have
consented to drill the boys. The boys will carry
flags and wear blue fatigue caps at the Colum
bian day parade.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-04
CONTRACTS AWARDED.

Special Meeting Yesterday of the
Board Of Public Works-The Win
chester Avenue Road to Extend its
Tracks.
A special meeting of the board of pub
lie works was held yesterday afternoon at
which Mayor Sargent and Commissioners
Atwater, States, Maley and Brown were
present.
Vice President Israel Kelsey of the New
Haven and West Haven Horse Railroad
company, and president of the Winchester
avenue road, appeared before the bro, oa
and in behalf of the New Haven and Win
chester Avenue Horse Railroad company
asked that permit be issued to the latter
road to open streets, excavate and lay
tracks from the corner of Chapel and Col
lege streets, through College street to
George street, through George street to
the junction of Congress avenue and
Church street, and through Commerce
street from Congress avenue to the prop
erty of the New Haven and West Haven
Horse Railroad company. President Kelsey
also asked that the company be allowed
to lay cobbles instead of Belgian blocks
between the rails provided they paved WIN
Belgian blocks two feet outside the rails.
The board decided to grant the road per-
mission to open the streets and lay the
tracks under the usual restrictions, but re-
fused to allow it to use cobbles between the
rails.
The contracts for the construction of q
sewer on Putnam street, from Washing
ton street to Dewitt street, was awarded
to w. T. Bristol at So, $780,; for sewer
on Lombard street, from James street to
Monroe street, to Lawrence O'Brien, at
So, $40 10; for sewer in Division street,
from Winchester avenue to Sheffield ave-
nue., to Patrick Bowling at 81, 997; for q
sewer on Edgewood avenue, from Orchard
street to Beers street, to w. T. Bristol at
$3.50 90; for q sewer in Rose street, to P.
Bowling at 1922 so. The contract for
concrete walk on Prospect street was
awarded to the Connecticut Concrete COM
pany at ST cents per square foot.
At silverthan,a tho diamond axnarta ara
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-04
Last Nights Fire.

Shortly after 6 o'clock last evening
smoke was seen issuing from the windows
of a room over Taylor's saloon at the cor
uer of Crown and Church streets The
fire department was summoned from box
20. but before it's arrival the fire had been
extinauished by the judicious use of two
buckets of water With no damage.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-04
,Duu cua1 aud Cunrier.
NEW HAVEN. CONN,
Tuesday, October 4. 1892.
nav ADVERT1sEMENYs FOB TO-DAY

Another Case-Dr. Roth.
A Good Coffee-R. w. Mills.
Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely 4 Co.
Deafness Cured-H. A. Wales.
Dr. Greeue's Nervura-At Druggists.
Elgin Creamery Butter-R. w. Mills.
Entertainment-New Haven Opera House.
Entertain Hyperion Theater.
For Rent-Kooms-5 ED Street
For Rent-Rooms-F. W. Schneider.
For Sale-Gelding-Lock Box Az.
For Sale-Horses-Lock Box 442.
For Sale-Property-M This Office.
Marvellous Sale-C. E. Longley s. Co.
Notice.. S. Thompson.
Opening-F NJ. Brown & Co.
One Hundred and Fifth Dividend-H. G. Red6eld
Sozodont-At Druggists.
Strictly First Claas@P j. Kelly & Co.
The Westmoreland-440-45O State Street.
To Rent-Rooms-L. B. Human
Wanted-Chambermaid Avenue.
Wanted-Girl-219 Whalley Avenue.
Wanted-Help-775 Chapel Street.
Wa1ted-Ladies and Gents-B. Booth.
Wanted-Rooms-N.,T This ONCE.
Wanted-Rooms-Woma Auxiliary.
Wanted-Situation-I. NJ. w, This ONCE.
Wanted-Situation-l32 Franklin Street.
Wanted Situation-S2 Webster Street.
Wanted-Situation-16 York Street.
Wanted-SituatiOn-1OS High Street.
Wanted-SltuatiOn-l3 Wooster Street.
Wanted-S ituation-121 Asylum Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-04
HEATHER RECORD.
fEpIpAYIoMs FOB TODAY.
AGRICULTURAL DEPAATNKNT,
OyPICx OF THE CHIKT

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
OyPICx OF THE CHIKr
OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
WASHINGTON, DC, 10 p. M, Oct. 3, 1892.
For Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont:
Showers tonight followed by clearing weather
and fair by Tuesday night; west winds increas
ing in force; warmer.
For Massachusetts: Showers tonight followed
by clearing weather Tuesday afternoon; west
winds. Warmer during the day.
For Rhode Island and Connecticut: Generally
fair during Tuesday; fresh and brisk winds;
slightly warmer in western portion Of Connect
cut.
For eastern New York: Fair preceded by
showers tonight in northern portion west winds
slightly warmer in southern portions.
L9c1s weather Report.
FOR OCTOBER 3, 1899.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-04

Horeb lodge. 1. o. B. B., will give ban
quet aud ball some time in December. G.
Elsner, A. Aal, s. We'll, B. Bretzfelder and
M. Schwed we're appointed a committee to
take charge of the affair.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-04
EIgin Creamery Butter soc.

HIEEH OIcdnHeTy hutttF JUG
This butter is as fine as any roll butter
in New Haven
GOOD CHEESE &c LIB.
Fresh eggs pc dozen.
P. S. p. s.
In future we shall make butter, cheese
and eggs one of our leading attractions.
Call on us R. W. MILLS, 1872 State street.
Good Coffee ale LIB.
Best Java coffee pc 10. Best tea 35c
mo better at COZ.
CoFFRE GROUND WHEN ORDERED.
Open for business Ready for business
and pleased to do business with you.
R. w. MILLS, 3S2 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-04

Mr.. 81. A. Wales, of Bridgeport, Conn.,, whose
invention Is said to have been the means of re-
storing over onehalf of all the cases Of deafness
which has been relieved In the United States
during the past two years, will be at the Elliott
House next Thursdsy