davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-06
North Haven.

June A literary and musical entertainment Memorial hali. H North % S Haven, % Conn., on Friday evening, June 1o 1899. The exercises will con drIil: u Mother Soose pantomtne es agd the eI hbtton of choice collection of living dolls. piano solos, which will be a fine feature of the evening. Ice cream and other refreshments will be served at the close of the entertainment. Admission 20 cents. Children 10 cents No re- served seats. Proceeds for the Bradley library.
 Mrs. Eliza Butler of Meriden, a former rest dent of North Haven. was in town this week calling on few of her many friends. They were all glad to welcome her.
 Mir. N. w. Hne spends much time in improv- ing his place at the center. MT. Hine would doubtless made @ valuable member of v. I. A. Why not?
 health and able to ride out. Her son Leonard who has been sick with scarlet fever is also i'm proving. Dr. Goodyear thinks they will both be well soon.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-06
Admiral Foo te Post Meeting.

The Admiral Foote post, No. r, G. A. R., met in Warner hall Saturday evening. Tho business was mostly routine. The Washington committee reported progress, and recommended the adoption of uni form car @ for T. a in the Washington par ade. The folio wing new members were bus avenue, Perry Banta of 16 Newhall street, Thomas A. Glynn of 166 Putnam street, James s. Hyde of 25 Kimberly ave- nue, West Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-06
Providence. o 0 0 0 2-1 New Haven 0 0 0 0 0 O.

MacK % Farrar, ~ Pettit Stolen basesoFrieI, o @ Mack 2, Farrar, Ryan, Hornuug Griffin. Sacrifice hits-Farrar, Smith, Cross First base on balls Of Cassian, Mack 2, HornHng, Leighton. Knass; off Fournier, Mack g Pettit, Farrar; off Knauss, Griffin 9, Blansfeld. First base on CT rors-Providence 4. New Haven 2. Hit by pitched ball-By Cassian, Kuauss; by Knauss, Beecher. Passed ball-Wells. Struck out-By Knauss, Cross, Blausfield, Wells 2; by Fournier, Friel; by Cassian. HCrnung. Double plays Mack to Smith to Farrar; Cross to Shannon to Flanagan: Griffin to Cross Time of game-1:45. Umpire-DoeScher.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-06
For Over Fifty Years.

1 AN OLD AND WELI-TRIED REMEpY.-Mrs winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over l dren while teething, with perfect success. It
 soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all 1 diarrhaa. Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by l Druggists in every part of the world. Twenty ! five cents a bottle It's value is incaculable. Be ] sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, | and take no other kind. a9 mWf&w1y
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-06
Dr. Edward Roth. the Specialist

who brought about the above result, Is a eradu ated physician of Bellevue Hospital Medical Col lege, also graduated druggist and chemist of pares all his own medicines from selected drugs, of which he is from experience judge. His charges in every case are reasonable. He is To- cated permanently at 87 Church street. opposite the postonlce, where he cures catarrh, as well as all diseases of the nose, throat, lungs, stomach, heart, liver, kidneys, skin and nervous diseases, rheumatism, asthma, bronchitis, consumption, dyspepsia and deafness.
 Of1ce hours from to Il a. m., to and to D. m.; Sundays excepted. Consultation free.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-06

Renewed Attack on Prices-GraDger Stocks Sell Down on Weather Re. ports.
 NEW YORK, June A. The market today showed 6 good deal of in- trinsic strength. The news was altogether, from speculative standpoint, in favor of the bears. The grain markets reflected the feeling in- spired among spectators by the renewal of the western storms, but the stock market, outside of few especially vulnerable securities, showed no such agitation. While the bears were break ing down Burlington and Rock Island, Sugar cer- tificates and Omaha, they were buying in Louis vile, New England and elsewhere. The result was after another day of light trading, with great noise and tumult on the part of the profes- sional element, a very meagre showing for the destructionists.
 Following are the closing prices, reported by PRINCE & WHITELY. bankers and brokers, 64 Broadway, N. Y., and l5 Center street, New Ha- ven. Conn:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-06
Six COU6rmed.

At Zion Lutheran church yesterday con- firmation services were held. Six children received the rites. Rev. Mir. Fischer off ciated. A number of visitors from Dan bury and many from Bridgeport were pres ent at the ceremonies,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-06
MANY NEW MEMBERS

Added at Epworth M. E. Church Yes- terday-Corner Stone Laying Next Sunday - Pleasant Week Night Event.
 Yesterday was day of much interest at the Epworth M. E. tabernacle on Ed wards street. some twenty new members being added, fifteen by letter and five or six on probation. All the new members added yesterday are adults, and mostly married couples. The pastor gave an nouncement that further success had attended his efforts in raising funds for paying the cost of building the new church, the amount obtained or pledged up to date being $7,oco, very good and important start in the work. The pastor also announced that the laying of the corner stone would take place next Sunday afternoon. This wilt be an event of much interest in Method ism in New Haven, and if the day is fine no doubt there will be a large concourse of people pres ent from all parts of the city and many from
  in numbers in year, or since moving to the new location, which is a rapidly growing one. and the Earnest Workers of this church give an en- tertainment next Wednesday evening, opening at 7:3o. The proceeds of the funds obtained will be devoted to church purposes. The program is as follows
 ~ By the Band of Earnest Workers Selection. n.....................O .Orpheus Orchestra Piano duet. Misses Nettie Brett and LilIie Smith Recitation n-"somebody's Mother". ;;.:::.
 MISS f1aGtlo TOGO Accordion solo. lo.................Mr. Emory Smith Reaolng. ....................a heV MT VlDoert Intermission.
 Chorus-"Happy Children.
 .,....................Yo Young Earnest Workers Recitation-"Doly' Thank You'' ..........
 .......................... Miss Agnes White
 That" ..Addie Sisson and Society Reading. Rev. Mir. Vibbert Whistling solo.
 Dialogue-"Pride". "..........................
 ........... .Abbie Covert and Annie Robinson Selection. on.....................Orp .Orpheus Orchestra
 ....................Ea Earnest Workers's Society
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-06
Court Notes

will come in this morning Among the cases which will be tried are: James Ryan of Derby, assault and breach of the peace; Robert Cardon, gaming in public conveyance; Burt Patterson, gaming in public conveyance; John Eagan and John Cunningham of Orange, drunkenness; Bridget A. Murphy of New Haven, abduction of child; John Donohue, stealing poultry in night season.
 Papers have been served on City Clerk Downes in the suit against the city by Isabel Derby, who was assessed 1895 for sewer privileges on piece of property at the corner of Hill and Gamer streets
 The suit of John Bright against Julius Prokas- ky for the loan of crockery was heard before Justice John c. Gallagher Saturday and decision reserved. Assistant Clerk of Court of Common Pleas Ford appeared for Bright and Attorney Zacher for PrOkasky,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-06
starin's Now Haven Transports.
 ton Line.

Every Day Except Saturday. Leave New Haven from stAr1n . -ssDock st io:i5 o'clock pm The JOHN H- STARIN, Captain McAlis.er, every CORNING every Monday, Wednesday, and Frf- day Returning, leave New York from Pier ls, S- F., foot of Oour1landt street, at pm; the etartn every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thur. day: The only Sunday night boat from New York.
 Fare, witl .erth in cabin, 7sc-, Hx.eroon u ETcursion tickets G 2.
 Free stage leaves the depot OF arrival Hartford trsin, and from corner Church and Chapel streets every half hour, commencing st s:so o'clock pm.
 the Tonttne hotel st the Dovpes Eevl Oon- pany, S69 Chapel street, and At Peck 6 Btxhep1 su2 Chapel street.
 W. B. MILLER Agt, New Haven. ooaa.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-06
Housatonic Railroed.

Housatonic Railroad. Train Arrangement Commencing Jan. 8. isss. LEAVE EEw HAVEN FOR ANSONIA Al 7:Is- s:Ss, .o.oo and Ts=o9 noon, i=ss, s:Ss f:io, s:ss. 7-Ss and ii:is pm
 LEAVE ASSoEiA FOR NEW HAVEN St is:is, e:f7. sso2 POS and U.sI e. r is-s s5o6. t:oS, t:zs, e:io, e:so. s:eo pm. suncsy trsins leave New Haven at SIC am. sseo p. 10.
 Sunday trains leave Ansonia f:is am, sso1 pm
 Trains for Waterbury leave New Haven 7:is :o:oo is:oo noor- s:es, s:Ss. FRS pm. Sunday s:io G. m-
 Trains leaving Nes Haven st c.<s. s.so C. n-, and SIS D. Ea- connect hs Botsfogd fer all pointA on the HousAsonic R. Rand the West Passengers from the Houssionlc R. R. arrive tn s:2S p.ra-
 WILLIAM E. STEVENSON,
 Vice Pres. and Gen Manager. psu
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-06
STANDING OF THE cLIJBs.

 By dropping five games last week, four to Providence and one to Syracuse the New Haven team has again dropped into fifth position. Several other changes will also be noticed in the standing.
 EASTERN LEAGUE.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-06
A New R. Al. CounctI.

Yale council, Royal Arcanum, will be instituted in the Ford building nent Wednesday It is starting out with over fifty members, among
 whom are many of our prominent citizens.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-06
THE COURT RECORD.
City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
 Pickett.

Everett Haskell, embezzlemant by bailes, dis. charged; Thomas Lee, non-support oi family, bond called; George Mooney, reform school com Gaffney, reform school complaint, nolled on pay ent of $3s2 costs; Thomas Dwyer, breach of pcace against Benjamin Bassett, nolled on pay ment of S7.44; Catherine McMahon, mping ashes in street, continued to June 6; James Soul ly, defrauding boarding house keeper, judgment suspended; Thomas A. Ewel breach of peace against James c. Newton, June 8; Frederick B. Hewlett, carrying concealed weapons, s fine and $5.42 costs; Morris Straber, theft from David Lovi, continued to June 8: Adam Barton tres pass in garden, $7 fine, $9.e8 costs; James Hol- ton, Charles Blakeslee, Francis Owens. burglary, discharged; John Dwyer, burglary, fifteen days in jail.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-06
Intense Pain in
 My Back
Chilly Sensations All Over My
 Body.

and cold feet all the time. did not want to get up mornings, was always so tired, and had no ambition whatever. had doctored a great deal with no decided benefit.
 went to Dr. Roth and he told me my troubles were due to disease of the kidneys and liver took his treatment, and to say am surprised at the result in my does not express it, for now all my bad feelings are gone and feel well, and am satisfied that Dr. Roth's treatment is the cause of my present good health, and advise all others that are sick to go to him.
 Miss Crowell lives at GA Elliott ttreet, New Ha- ven, and will verify this statement.
 'I made the above statement Dec. -S, 1891, and can now say the cure is permar eut."
 BELLE A. CRowEIL. May IA. 1922
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-06

AssessOr Edward F. MerriIIs VIII be sworn in this morning. Henry E. Marsh, who has been for the past six years one of the republican mem- hers of the board of assessors, and who is suc- ceeded by Mr. Merrills, completed his term of of fee Saturday noon and gracefully retired. In the future Mir. Marsh will devote his time to the interests of the Eastern Building and Loan asso- citation of which he is the state agent and to the American Oyster company ok which he is treas urer,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-06
First Connecticut Heavy Artillery Re.

There will be meeting at rooms 10 and il city hall, tonight at 8 o'clock off the resident members of the old First Connecticut Heavy ar tiIlery, when steps will be taken to complete the arraneements for the grand reunion of this fine old command next Friday. large attendance is expected.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-06

HOrsfOrd's Acid Phosphate,
 HI Effects of Tobacco relieved by its use. ju63t eod1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-06
Cure Remains Permanent.

III dn 1nuerVloW WILL Elliott street, in this city, she said:
 Dr. Roth has made me well. When I went to him I was very mis- erable. I had to give up all work My ner- vous spells were very severe and I had
 Intense Pain in
 My Back
 and sides, and stiff ness of the back of the neck and head. I had numbness of the face and lips, and I lost the power of the left hand and side, and felt surely that I was going to bs totelly paralyzed, for I had kept having these feelings for some time and was very much alarmed at them.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-06
MOnfOWeae.

June 4-Money has been raised for . new
 band-stand which will be built at once, and the
 band will give free open air concerts during the
 summer
 Next wednesday evening there will be con-
 cert in connection with literary exercises tn @
 tent near the Baptist church. Ice cream will be
 served at the close of the entertainment. Tho
 M. L.. 8. will have charge.
 The Republican club of North Haven will meet
 in the town clerks office June Il at p. m.
 A carbonized stone walk will soon be laid in
 front of the Baptist church. The peach growers report an abundauce of young fruit, and yet some of them are not happy. E. 0. Warner Of North Hill says that his trees hang so full of peaches that it will be quite an expense to thin them out enough to keep the trees from breaking down.
 Fewer chickens are being raised this year than for many years before. The rage for doing it appears to have died out as suddenly as 1t came In fact, with eggs at sixteen cents and less at wholesale during the only season when hens are really ambitious in that line Is far from encour- aging to those who have them to sell Among the largest eggs we ever saw are those from Mrs. Andrew Smiths light Brahma fowls, apparently averaging in size those of ducks. Cut worms are doing an unusual amount of damage this season. Merwin Hemingway reports fine field of early cabbage destroyed, and H. P. Smith of North Haven has been equally unfor tunate with tomatoes. Squash bugs have aP- peared earlier than usual and arc doing much damage.
 The peculiar and plaintive voice of the quail l is now heard: No doubt the supply will be plen full in the fall.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-06
NEW HAVEN sTEAM80lT c0KPIEY,

STEAMERs leave New Haven d.ny Se1oeps Sundsy) At Io:i5 am and is o'clock raid- night Returning. leave Peek Slip, EeE York, q and II pm Ststeroorns for sale al Peck q Bishops, No. 7o2 Chapel street, and st Klockr drug store. Sunday boat leaves New Haven sl lo:S pm Ststoroonas for latter solc at Elliott House.
 Esrs 7s cents. Round trip ucfete :, -as Csooa for s;x dAys)- J. " CARTER Agent
 New London to Long Island.
 Steamer Sarah Thorp. from May -s-c=szEr-Ss 30th, leaves R. R. wharf. New Lon oon, week days, al l:s5 p. m- Returns, reaching New London about noon. Capt c. M GRIPPING, my25 Sm Greenporf- N
 HAMBuRG-hMERICAa PACKET co.
 Express service to Southampton
 IGaA London) and Hamburg. Magnificent
 new twin screw steamers Of iS-l6.Qo0 b. D. Tsfs line holds the record for fastest time 10 London and the Continent Spring ssilings: Columbia, May s6. am lF Fisrnar k JuDe9o, loan F.Bismarck-Jun2, II am A. Victoria July7, a m. A-Victoria- June a. -a-m lNormAnuia- Jul is Q am. Normannia- Jun!6, foam lCSnlumbla, July q, pm. Colunbia, June g, sp m FBismArck, Jul ss 9 am. Hamburg American Packet Go, s7 BNdway, NY, Apply to M. B. Newton & Co.,. Sc Orange st- or 10 u. Zunder & Sons, esS State street, mhss Agents for New Haven. Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-06
STATE CORRESPONDENCE.
SOuth1ngtOn.

June 5.-Miss Minnie Brooks of Plantsville, who has heen in very poor health for some months, is now much better.
 Solomon A. Gridley, who died at Shuttle Meadow few days ago, was . native and for eighty years a resident Of this town. He was au extensive farmer, and within @ few years had set out peach orchards aggregating forty acres.
 The class of '92, ewis high school will hold graduating exercises June 10 The class members are Jennie M. Whitney, Harry Q. Brooks. Louise Herthol, Anna E. Nolan, Mary E. Holt, William P. Welch, Muriel N. Ives.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-06

Government B0Has. The following were the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-06
Eima,reia1.

AblbOn, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad Company. ,o,,x MO- e5 MILK STREET. Hz TS9a M 2E THE Aro1soH TOPEKA AND
 
 s% nssss $:; $: ss 4; ssa s$ss2sS:4 : ss$ % . 5; ;i:: :;::; E;:i:: ;:;;; =::; =i ( @ :;:: 5 :: ; ';;i! 'Es! 5 @ ;: :: S:i :si z!|I! j $; $; ::: ,; ; 5; s : ;;; @ 5 :::: 5: :: ] :: :S;::=: ; g: $;: $$ s ss: ss s=ss @ sa $;ssss - s%$S$s $$:$s sH$ ] & | ] | &! $; s: E : ; :::I 
 E G#: iHEES ::::::: :::e z :$=s :$ @ :::ss5 :s$ ::S: s5: 5 ] s := n"""F0'%% gP Il hs.ae mA.wmpe : TxEDCH HRaE FRs Y s$$$$$$$$l Il PERFORMANCES m seaeseeel ~ aS$$SSS | ' RBansna aUIrla4 e| safSSSSSSSS ~ asSsSSS I TrALrrrD usroUrH YEA RREassHe GULLY Iu@ saiSSSSSS 0 asSsSSS
 
 HH $ % EWH FEAR AND THEREAFTER PROVIDED FURTHER ISSUE MORTGAGE 9 s $ sSSSSSS haa hu nma so Secondly saeeadBnd nnei
 
 r@ouv uxns uu rcrrvn ron ~ m 1 ~ ~ N' "AA'ONI" "N@1' THE f0A""h" COMPANY BARNG BROTHERS CohPA NY
 
  s d t e Cl
 
 ss @ E sss n"- s |"""""''" = $$## ## $# # $ $#s$ $$sES $sE :S# SR##ssF H#s#t1r
  is$ $ I sS: s #EE #ssR ,s:
  @ sj5 $ %
 GEORGE MAGoUN, Chairman.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-06
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria. Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
 Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
EtnauIfaI.

Renewed Attack on Prices-Granger
 Stocks Sell Down on Weather Re.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-07-24
a AwAkEnep.
Tho Larger cities WIN IIavs Charge OF
tho Exhibit.

bHU 6xnIDiG.
lie America, tho representative news
paper of the Italian colony In Chicago
md throughout the west generally, has
special Geographic messages from Rome
concerning tho exhibit ut the worlds
fair to be made from Italy. 1t states
that tho central committee in charge Of
the worlds fair Italian exhibit, acting
with the concurrence Of the chamber
of commerce ut Rome, has completed
tho organization of the committees ap-
pointed by tho chambers of commerce
in the principal Italian cities.
Milan, Genoa, Turin, Florence,
Naples and Palermo will. with Rome,
lead in the great italian display. Tho
feeling and interest now thoroughly
awakened in Italy ere such that 1t is
evident hat tho artists and merchants
fully understand That their exhibits to
be made in Chicago will probably open
up to them new avenues Of patronage
and commercial exchanges. They arc
evidently determined to work cooper
ativcly end make the very best Of tho
opportunity.
In Rene Deputy Fcrrari, the cello
bratcd sculptor, is especially active in
the art circles. lie was the protector
of the monument to Gioranno bruno,
and it i3 statcd that he will send on
original statue of great beauty. Dasilc,
the noted architect, will forward the
designs Of the Palermo exposition. The
leading features Of the commercial OK
hibit will be. fruits, samplc5 of
preserved fruits, wines, collections of
mcaicinaf plants, marble, bronze,
Il m2tnl.i work. Collections of
anliquit;cc will form n part of the art
exhibit. The Italian government has
thoroughly promulgated through the
country its proclamation in reference to
the worlds fair through the agency of
the minister of commerce and agricul-
tire. While the government will send
n ship of war t. transport the exhibits
n give full OIL ,ial 5llctioI u tho un-
dcrtalsing, yet it prefers that thc Dc
tails CT Grating, collcct:1y aaa taking
charge of tho exhibit shoull be under
taken By the chamber of commerce. It is
thought that this is much the better
plan rather THAI that the government
.hould have to organize the details of
the worlds fair barcau. Nevertheless
it is expressly stipulated that the dircc-
ton and installation Of the exhibit shall
be under government control.
The central committee has been in
vested with full power to pass upon all
proposals and to decide upon the value,
rarity, and appropriateness OF collective
or Individual exhibits to be made, either
of the commercial or artistic character,
and it will also prepare 4 special cata-
loGrc for the Italian section. The COM
nittcc will also nominate two or moro
persons who with the approval of the
government will act as COM
missioncrs and who will be sent
to Chicago as the representatives
Of the government to personally super
intend the transportation, disposition
and return Of the exhibits from Italy.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-07-24
Jainnicn'D TropIcal pInuts,

One of the finest displays of large
SIZED spccimcns of tropical plants which
will be shown at tho exposition will
come from jamaica. Col. c. j. Ward,
j special commissioner from that
country, has beer one OF the most en-.
thu1iastic comni. sioncrs in the interest
OF the fair, AMI has been u~nccasinr in
his efforts t. have his country properly
represented. The fora of the island Is
rs rish and varied rs any Of the tropical
islands of the world, and naturally the
plants and frrit, will be OF first iinpor-
tancc in rs c;;hibIts. AZ an early date
tho extensive botanical gardens were
established andlput! in charge of we'll
trained EnBliShacn, who nre not only
Experienced b0thIigts, but experts in
the knowledge of propagating and
growing plants. Fortunately for tho
department OF horticulture, tho
plants have had special preparation for
distant shipment, and Col. Ward has mr.
ranged with tho steamship companies
to transport them 10 American ports
this GUNNER.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-07-24
THROUGH A FUNNEL.
\ Mans Queer Method OF Taking Ro-
freslImcnt.

~ Mans Queer Method OF Taking Ro-
freshmcnt.
The other day q young man sauntcrcd
into n saloon, says tho Savannah (Ga.)
News, and asked for n glass of beer.
The barlSccpcr, n German, recognizing
III the stranger n fellow-countryman,
set out n glass OF the required beverage
Tor his rejection. Taking the glass in
his hand, tho stranger walked to the
end of the bar, opened his coat and pro-
cccdcd 10 pour tho beer into n funnel.
"Phat You do with dot bccr?" shouted
the aStonishcd bartender. ~ am drink
ing it," replied the stranger, calmly
cmptying the last drop into the funnel
and placing the glass on the counter.
TIL" hnrl;ccpcr was nnr-'yzcd, and moth
ing short Of . full explanation fully re-
assured him. 1t developed that the
stranger had sonc time ago swallowed
come carbolic acid by mistake, whi1h
hau caused structure OF the throat. lie
Is unable to swallow even liquids, and
his only means Ct taking food or drink
Is through n tube which runs into his
stomach. Through this he drinks and
cats, first chewing his food and then
passing it through the tube into his
Etcrnach. Ills case was such n rare one
that the bar!;ccpcr took him to sec
come of the doctors of the city. lie is
in good health, and Ices not seem to
5uftcr much FROM his strange affection,
~convcr3ing readily, though unable to
5wallow anything ut all. The tube
through which he takes his food is re-
moved when not in use, and when he Is
hungry he pln>cS it in position, and
through 1t cats whatever lie wants.