davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-07-08
Latest Discoveries and improvements,

| DIR. Humphrey is the only physician who
has hac the special advantage OF European
hospital studies I'm microscopy OF the blood
and tissues, who carries with him full line OF
instruments and apparatus for making strict
I ~ scientific examinations Of tho various text
ures and secretions of the body, as the urine,
blood, discharges of any kind, catarrhal Sc
cretions, ETC., etc., which examinations are now
considered indispensable to correct diagnosis
| In all forms of obscure and chronic diseases.
AS very few doctors outside the large cities are
thus prepared with costly outfit OF microscopic
and other essential instruments for making a
strictly frst-class diagnosis In many cases, the
afflicted would do well to call upon the doctor
and get his opinion and learn whether tho
| doors of hope are yet open or forever closed
against them.
! There comes q turning point in the course
Of every disease; this is especially true Of all
progressive diseases all or any OF which are
auch fisaIla nhanQe I'm aoma imnortant orRan
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-07-08

sEXONERvE, the great Turkish Remedy, cures Ner-
Debility Wakefuness Vital Exhaustion, Dizziness,
Headache Nervous Prostitution, Loss of Power, Evil
Dreams and all wasting diseases caused by over exeron
of the BRAIN abuse overindugence which ultimately
lead TO consumption, insanity and suicide. Put up in
condensed form to carry in the pocket Price per box
Guarantee for 60. Sent postpaid in plain package
to any address. Circulars free in plain envelope.
International Medical Association,
269 Dearborn Street, Chicago, Ill.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-07-08

tence, lost manhood, spermatorrhea, losses,
weakness and nervous debility, also for pros.
|tatitis, varicocele and all private diseases,
|sexual excuses In mature years, or any cause
that debilitates the sexual functions, speedily
land permanently cured. Consultation free
land strictly confidential. Absolute cures guar
|anteed. No risk incurred.
Epilepsy or Fits scientifically treated and
positively cured by never-failing method.
Persons unskillfully treated by ignorant
|pretenders who keep trifiing with them month
after month, giving poisonous and injurious
compounds, should call and see the doctor.
Wonderful Cures by my improved method
|of treatment accomplished In nervous debility,
premature decline OF manly pow ers, and kindred
directions, which have been neglected or I'M
|skillfully treated No experiments or failures.
Patients treated by mail and medicines sent
by express. Personal consultation preferable.
We guarantee durable cases.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-07-08

The Centaur Company Murray Street, York City.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-07-08

n $ I: s
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-23
FLOWER EXHIBIT.
The Pupils of st. Paul's Church Make
Fine Floral Display.

The Pupils of st. Paups Church Make
Fine Floral Display.
Every Easter Sunday, through the gen.
erosity of one of the friends of st. Paul's
church, the members of the Sunday school
are given slip from some plant to nurture
through the summer. In the autumn the
plants thus grown are brought to the
church and exhibited there. A prize is
given to the scholar presenting the finest
| single plant, and also to the one with the
| best collection.
Yesterday afternoon was the opening of
the exhibit for this fall. The plants were
arranged on platforms and presented q
very pretty appearance. The friends and
parents of the young exhibitors were there
in large numbers to see the pretty sight.
The display was of the more simple flow
ers, such as geranlums, golden rod, yer
benas, marguerites and tulips. There
were several displays, however, Of a more
extensive kind that were donated by
friends. Among them were those of Johr
Bradley and Mr. Hollister. superintendent
of the Sunday school. Charles Ostermsn
who took first prize last year, had an es
pecially fine display. This young man il
greatly given to cultivating flowers ant
has been very successful in work of thi
kind.
Among others who were representet
were: Arthur Kelsey, Samuel N. Granniss
Irwin NJ. Jones, John Schroeder, Julia NJ
Brown, Francis E. Gessner, Oracle e
Chapman, Lulu Crins, Mabel F. Gessner
| Adolph Wodtke, George Edwards, Marth
P. Gessner, Bertha Kutscher, Charlie Por
ter. Charles Chapman, Eddie Chapman.
An entertainment was given last night i
connection with the exhibit and at this
; slight charge was made to cover the e1
> penses of the exhibition. The entertain
ment consisted of tableaux, singing an
) speaking. A good sized audience wa
present and a most enjoyable time wa
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-23
AN ENTHUSIASTIC RALLY.

The Republican League at Milford
Held a Banner Raising and Rally
Last Evening.
The town hall at Milford was packed
with people last evening to listen to the
speakers who had been engaged to address
the members of the Republican league.
Last evening was the occasion of their
banner raising and rally, and they pro-
proposed not to be outdone by their
neighbors, the Young Mems Republican
club, who had been their ally two weeks ago.
The Boys Marching club had their new
uniforms and were out in full force. They
met the speakers, ex-Representative Han
cock of Maryland, and Hon. Allan w.
Paige of Hartford at the train, and escort
ed them to the hall. The banner had been
placed in position to be unfurled in front
| of the Republican league rooms over Hig-
by's drug store. There was some little
| trouble experienced in raising the banner
on account of of the ropes breaking. The
| defect was soon remedied, however, and
| the beautiful new banner costing 500
fosted out amid hearty rousinR cheers for
the future president and vice president of
the United States, whose portraits it bore
The meeting then adjourned to the town
hall, where Representative Hancock Of
Maryland was the speaker. He reviewed
the principal issues in this campaign, viz.
the force bill, the billion dollar congress
and lastly the tariff issue. Mr.. Paige fol
lowed him in an eloquent address, in which
he dwelt more on state and congressiona
politics. He spoke especially of the dis
cord which prevailed at the recent demo
cratic convention in Turn hall, ant
prophesied serious break in the party il
this district.
After the meeting was over the club pa
raded the streets of the town headed by
drum corps and Illuminating their pstl
| with red fire.
Senator ]. R Hawley, who was expected
| failed to come
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-23
Personal.


Mrs. James A. Thorpe of New Haven is
in Norwich visiting friends.
Senator Platt visited the state fair yes
terday, the guest of John w. Coe.
Mrs. Grace T. stapleton of New Haven
is enjoying short stay in Norwich.
Mrs. M. V. B. Lamb of New Haven Is
making short stay with friends in Nor
wich.
Miss Catherine Mcmahon, formerly with
Ballerstein, has accepted a position with
VIM. Nicely & Co.
Corporation Counsel Driscoll and ex-
Town Agent Reynolds of this city visited
the state fair yesterday.
Mrs. J. F. Kimball of Adrian, Mich,
and her daughter, Mrs. A. M Whaples Of
this city, are spending the week with Mrs.
Francis Peck in Winsted.
Miss Minnie DeCamp of Newark, N. J.,
who has been visiting the past three week s
at Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Munson's, 80 Grove
street, has gone to Brooklyn.
Hannibal, the candy peddlsr of locsa
fame, has presented q gold-mounted cane
to Manager VanBuren of the Hyperion
theater in token of his appreciation of
kind deeds.
The patrons of the Grand Opera house
will be glad to learn that Professor George
z. Morton has returned and will resume
his connection with the house with which
he has been 30 long and ably identified.
The will Of George W. Richardson, by
which testator's estate Of $500, 900 was
loft to his wife, was admitted to probate
in Bridgeport yesterday. Mrs. Richard.
son qualified ss exscutrix under $4,000
bonds.
Captain Morris Vessels Of the Twenty
fourth Infantry, 3. 8. A., who has been
spending q portion of leave of absence
In Litchneld, left on Saturday on his way
back to his regiment, which is stationed at
Fort Huachuoa, Arizona. He has just
been promoted to be major.
George E. Hall. who was foreman in the
heavy machinery room of the Farrell
Foundry & Machine Co., Waterbury, has
decided to enter Yale law school to study
patent law. Mr.. Hall has been employed
for three years with this hrm, part Of the
time heing draughtGman. he comes here
70 basia his studiss nsxt ghursday,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-23
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

More Electric Lights Wanted-Omcel
Caulheld's Loss-Prevented From
Coming Here From Sweden-Birth.
day Party Miscellaneous News
| Items.
It is expected that at the next meeting
of the board of warden and burgesaes Of
Fair Haven East, the first Monday in
October, they will grant the petition for g
special meeting of the voters in the matte,
of erecting additional electric lamps
| There are now fourteen electric lamps,
which have displaced forty kerosene
lights, leaving ffty-two kerosene lamps
| still in use.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Grand
avenue Baptist church met in the church
parlors Wednesday afternoon and in the
| evening fifteen cent supper was
served and was patronized by over fifty
persons.
Thomas Hearn is building a two-tene-
ment house on Lloyd street for q. W. Bull.
| ley, adjoining the store of the latter.
The contract for the plaster to be used
| in the new Odd Fellows building on Crown
| street has been given to the Adamant Plas-
ter company.
The friends of Officer Caulfeld are very
| sorry to learn of the death of his child,
following 80 soon the death of his wife.
About fifty couples paid surprise visit
| to Mr.. and Mrs. John J. McAvoy of Poplar
street Wednesday evening.
William Hoyt of South Norwalk has been
visiting his sister, Mrs. George Burbank of
$50 Ferry street, having just returned
from England. Mr.. Hoyt cells the larger
part of his oyster shipments abroad.
Mrs. A. B. Croker of Westport. N. g.,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Gridleigh
of A Bright street.
John McGinn, one of the old drivers on
the horse railroad and member of the g..
A. r., returned from Washington yester-
day.
Turf Is being cut from the Maltby prop
erty on Grand avenue where the new
street is to go through.
Miss Bessie Brinkman will be married ct
her home, 81 English street, to Lowell a..
Page on Wednesday evening, Novem
Der Q.
The propelling machinery of the Morris
Cove electric road broke down yesterday at
Q. m, causing cessation of traffic until
p. M, when the damages were repaired.
On October delegation from East
Rock lodge, A. o. q. W., will pay visit
to Connections lodge of Waterbury.
Peter Jacobson, the tailor, has received
letter from his mother-in-law In Sweden,
who with her daughter had started for this
country, intending to make her home In
Fair Haven, stating that they were obliged
to turn back owing to the cholera scare.
They journeyed from their home to Stock
holm, distance Of 400 miles, but the au-
thorities refused to allow them to proceed,
owing 20 the danger Of contracting ehol-
era, and they then returned home. Mr..
Jacobson says his relatives will probably
como out in the coming spring.
Cassie L. Burbank celebrated her tenth
birthday anniversary with party Of her
friends at her home 100 Ferry street,
Wednesday afternoon and evening. She
received q number of pretty and use,
full gifts: Among those present were.
Herbert Brown, Frank Page, Willie Shop
ard, Charles Loveland, Clarence Hurd and
Alice Hsnselpacker, Flossie Hubbard,
Ruth Wilson, Agnes Smith and Annie
Hovey.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-23
TIE DoRm1roRIEs WILL OPEN

Monday-The Shelf. Freshman Glass
The Mechanical Engineering Build
ing.
Monday morning the dormitories will be
opened to receive the returning Yalensians
and the incoming freshman class. New
concrete walks have been laid on the
campus, the WEIGH dormitory has been
completed, rooms have been repaired, and
there are other Indications of Mr.. Hotch-
kiss activity during the summer, the vaca-
ton season for all but the indefatigable
superintendent of thu campus. Already
many students are returning.
The freshman class at the scientific
school will number 200 or a few more
This is the size of the class last year, but
the increase then was so much larger than
usual that the school has been fortunate in
getting this year as large a class as that of
'94 S. The new mechanical engineering
building is rapidly being completed, and
will be ready for occupation by the winter
term. It has three large boilers for heat
ing purposes and for running the machin-
cry used in the building. This building ia
a needed acquisition to the already over
crowded scientific school, and will add
largely to the facilities of the school.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-23
DIR. EDWARD CAPPS

Has Accepted the Position OF Assist
ant Professor of Greek in the Chi.
cago University.
DR.. Edward Capps, who for two years
has been a very popular and successful
instructor in Latin at Yale, has accepted
the appointment of assistant professor in
Greek at the new Chicago university.
President Harper is again fortunate in
securing one of Yale's brightest young
men. He is an accurate student of con-
siderable originality and an enthusiastic
| teacher Though as an Instructor in
Latin his knowledge of the language and
his appreciation of the literature placed
him in high rank among the younger
| Latin instructors in the university. his
studies have been largely in Greek ]itera-
ture. The faculty of Yale regard him as
one of the most promising young men
that the institution has sent out. He is q
graduate of Illinois university and re-
ceived doctorate degree from Yale last
spring. The courses he offers at Chicago
include the lyric and dramatic poets,
Thucydides and Demosthenes. They will
undoubtedly be popular and surely profit
able, judging from Dr. Capps' wide read
/ ing in Greek literature.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-23
HUNTINGDON FAIR.

Successful Two Days. Meeting of the
Onion Agricultural Society.
BIRMINGHAM. Sept. 22.-The Union Ag-
ricultural society's fair, at their grounds
in Huntington, closed very successful
two days meeting to-day. The exhibits
were much larger and better than in pre-
vious years. The attendance to-day was
very large. The trotting was the center OF
attraction to- day. The first race was q
three-year- old, in half-mile heats, purse
$50.
Following is the summary:
Mikado Wilkes, r. L. Curtiss, Sandy
John L, N. B. baldwin, birmingham.
Chinceburg. J: B. Lewis, Bridgeport. 3
Time-1:as4, "a
2:45 Ciass-Special Purse $75.
Dexter, A. c. Booth, Shelton. ........... 1 1
Lady Lines, j. H. Lewis, Bridgeport. g
| Time-2:2415, 2:47, 2:46.
2:35 Class-Purse 800.
Daily, J. H. Lewis, Bridgeport. ....,..., 2
Pan Clan, j. H. Lewis, Bridgeport. ,,.., /
Time-2:36, 2:251.
The bicycle race had three starters and
was won by Fred White of Bridgeport
Time, 2:47.
The judges were John Hard, Stratford
| A. 8. G. Cook, Trumbull; Will Sherman
Easton. Timer, F. w. Wheeler, Monroe
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-23
BOUGHT BY THE ROAD.

Real Estate on Long Wharf Bought
by the Consolidated Road for
100000.
The George W. Goodsell property on
Long wharf was yesterday bought by the
Consolidated road of the New Haven
County National bank for $4,000. This
valuable and well-known property has a
frontage of about 100 feet on Long wharf.
The lot runs back to Union avenue and
from the avenue to the wharf line It is Q
very desirable piece of property for the
Consolidated to possess, being SO near its
other property and the line of the road. Itl
purchase is in accordance with the neces
stiles of the railroad company, which re
| quire it to control SO large an area of ths
land south of Water street for railroad pur
poses. The matter of the price to be pait
for the land was left to committee com
posed of Judge Dwight Morris, Robert T
Merwin and E. @. Beecher. The land ha
depth of about 200 #. The gray grant
front building on the land fronting Lon
wharf was erected by the late George W
Goodsell and was by him occupied TO
years in the wholesale fruit business.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-23
Will Sue the Hamburg Company.

VIII Sue the Hamburg Company.
BRIDGEPORT, Sept. 22.-Judge A. b.
Beers, John NJ. Hswley and David F. Read
will shortly institute civil suits for dam
ages against the Hamburg American Pack
ct company, due to their detention and
the exposure and privstions to which they
were subjected on their recent trip to this
country.
Mr.. CORTLAND 8. Van Rensselaer, Of New
York, another passenger on the eventful
trip, has hbeled tho Normannis for SIC, 900
damages. ~
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-23
Evening" Run.

A number Of the members Of the Young
Mems Christian association gymnasium
will take run of three or four miles to-
night, leaving at 7:30 and returning in
time to take In the class work. All the
gymnasium members are invited to par
Mcipate. These runs, although easy, en-
abling all to engage in the sport, strengthen
the wind and are beneficial to tho health.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-23
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

AAOAtA~Wa
Attend Childs' business college.
Pease & Son have received Harper's for
October.
Fall styles of shoes made by the Royal
please the eye.
Everett Smith of Milford died at his
home there Tuesday.
Eta T. Knowles has just been appointed
postmaster at Short Beach, Conn.
John and Patrick Mckee were arrested
by Officer Doherty last evening charged
with begging on Chapel street.
Fire yesterday damaged the japan room
of the Eastern Tin Ware company in Port
land about $40 600; partly insured.
The Merwin legion will hold meeting
in Warner hall this evening and all young
republicans are invited to be present.
The stonemasons have resumed their
work on the Savior Memorial chapel, Mil
ford, and the building is rapidly progress
ing.
The Espagnolo Mandolin club will begin
their seasons rehearsals on next Thursday
evening. The club will give q concert on
October 10 in Meriden for the benefit Of
the German Americans.
In Bridgeport yesterday the Emergency
hospital headquarters, the Office of the
superintendent of poor and the headquar-
tiers of the board of charities were moved
into their new quarters on Middle street.
In Rockville yesterday Nathan Doane, q
wealthy and we'll known resident of that
city, donated $4,000 to the Rockville
Boys club for new building, provided
the club obtain centrally located lot fol
the building.
Constable Spiegel has returned from
Chicago and brought with him to this city
his brother-in law, young Mr.. Stockburger
who is slowly failing with consumption
Mr.. Stockburger is at his fathers home OF
Bishop street.
The report from Bridgeport that Henri!
A. Bishop, purchasing agent of the Con
solidatsd railroad, was to be made genera
superintendent of the Housatonic division
is pronounced by General Manager Tuttl
of this city as nonsense.
The funeral of Mrs. Warren Plumb wa
largely attended in Milford yesterday. Sh
possessed many endearing qualities an
her untimely death has thrown gloor
over the entire neiHhborhood in which he
short married life has been spent.
Mr.. Charles NJ. Clarke, the local freigh
agent for the New York and New Englan
Railroad company in New Britain, ha
been notified of his promotion to the i'm
portant position of travelling freight agen
for the company through Pennsylvania an
New YORK states.
The New Haven Grays yesterday selecte
fifteen men from their ranks who were in
structed to go to the Quinnipiac range te
morrow aud qualify for positions on tn
company's team for the regimental shoe
on September ~. Eight out of the fftee
men will be chosen to compose the team.
Mrs. Eliza Kellogg, widow of the lat
George Kellogg, died at the residence 9
her daughter, Mrs. George Maxwell in Ne'
Britain, Wednesday forenoon, at the ag
of ninety-three. She was the Oldest RES
dent of that city, having lived there fo
nearly seventy five years. She was one Q
the original members of both the First an
the Second churches.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-23
THE COURT RECORD.
City Court Criminal Side Judge
SIudley,

Studley.
Francis J. McBrien, drunkenness, to
September 30; Andrew Picken, liquor law,
nolle; Edward L. Potter, manslsughter,
nolle; William Rebel, breach of peace, tc
September %; Joseph Boenig, breach Of
drunkenness, S.; Charles L. Penney
drunkenness, Judgment suspended; Fred
eriok Potter, IT,, breach of peace against
Jerome Dorman, So; John ]. Courtney
theft, 81; Michael Cahrey, disorder,
house, September 81; John Hinchey
breach of the peace, $40; same, drunken
ness, So; Ellen F. Ryder, breach of tn,
peace, SO; Catherine King, drunkenness
ten days; Etey Goldstein, breach of tn
peace, September %.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-23
LOPER'S
Blackboard
Liquid.
BOOTH q LAW,
.Varnish Manufacturers
AND
Paint Dealers.
Corner Water ] Olive Sfs.,
Notice Is Hereby Giyen

THAT the annual meeting Oh The stocf hoass-.
l. Of the New York New Haven and HsrrforJ
Railroad Company for the election OF a Rosrd ~
Direciors for the ensuing , ear WI be hea ~
stockholders Hall Union Station, IN the CITY 81
NeE Haven, Connectieut on Wednesday, the
i9th day OF October, isp2. AZ u o'clocf in he
forenoon, at which meeting there viii De Fnh.
United for the approval Of the stockhoiders a
lease OF The railroad and property Of The Grnxs-
tonic Railroad Company to the New Yorf New
Haven and Hartford Railroad Conps nv "a, a
term OF 20 years from July la, isaR; lesse ~
the railroad and property OF The New Hsren All
Derby Railroad Company 20 the New Yorf No
Haven and Hartford Railroad Oonpssy ~
the same period . lease OF The rsifrnnT ~
property OF the Dansury. and Norwalf RAJ,
road Company to The New YORK, Nev ~
ven and Hartford Railroad CofpnSny -
the same period: and lease OF the rxilrr.s -,
property OF the Pd ovioence ard worc.sfsr Pal
road company 10 the New York New Have 49,
Hartford Railroad Company FOR the same period E
and az which meeting there VIII also s. MR.
United, for acceTt1nce by the stocFholders q
certain Actor the General Assembly al Rssss
Island, passed April Is. isne entitled sln A. -
authorize the New York Prosi ience And Ro.f.n
EAnrosd Company TO make q lease ana the New
YORK, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Con-.
pany 70 accept the same"
Dated the 10Th day Of Septsmber, isaa
By order Of the Bosru OF Diruetorx
CHARLES p CLAaK Prrside,t
sff0,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-23
SUIT FOR $4,000.

Bouthport Parties sue tho Console
dated Road Yesterday.
W. d. Bishop, IT,, secretary Of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Rsilroad
company,was served with papers yesterday
in suit against the road instituted BY
William Falls and wife of Southport. The
plaintiff alleges that owing to carelessne.s
and negligence on the part Of the employees
Of tho road they suffered injuries while
months ago. Mrs. Falls, it is alleged, re-
ceiyed injuries which have famed her per-
,uanently, and damages to the amount Of
%, 900 are asked.