davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-24
VERMIFORM APPENDIX CASE. Delicate Operation Successfully Per.


 formed Upon Dr. c. w. Stiles.
 Dr. Charles W. Stiles, formerly of this city, now of Washington, D. O., has re- gently been the subject of very critical and delicate surgical operation for the moval of the vermiform appendix or ''death-trap." The operation, which was a complete success, was performed by Pro- lessor Halsted of Johns Hopkins hospital, Baltimore, 8 celebrated specialist in abdom- inal surgery. Dr. Stiles is doing well and will probably soon be able to return to Nsshiagtaa +s tss hi his tdiFties-in the bureau of animal industry of the department of agri- culture.
 Appendicitis, which is the name given to in- fammation of the appendix, tends to the forma' tion of absc.sses, which generally break into the abdomen, but sometimes into the liver, the blad- der, the cheat or the veins. If they break into tion of the appendix in the of Dr. Stiles re. veaed the formation Of two abscesses, one of would have caused death within a week; yet he has had several attacks which have passed away with no serious results, owing to the abscess forming in that part of the appendix where the discharge not into the abdomen. In his case the walls of the appendix had thickened and con- tracted, and stricture had formed, which in the course of time must have resulted in death.
 Cases of this nature are of much scientific in- | terest and practical importance What is now ! known to be appendicitis was few years ago ! supposed to be collie, and surgical skill ha. at. appendage so far as is known) only within the l last five years. Several deaths have occurred in ! this city from this cause within & comparatively | recent period. Dr. Stiles case was spoken of at l the lest meeting of the City Medical society. l Dr. Halsted, who performed the operation or Dr. Stiles, one of the surgeons in attendance ! upon the wife of General Hawley during hel l critical illness several months ago.
 l During the present year eleven operations o1 ! this character have been performed at Johns l Hopkins hospital, all of which have been sue l cessful-Hartford Post.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-24
A1isle1lat1ept1s.
Committee on Streets.

TTNHE Committee on Streets will meet in Rooms j. 10 and II, City Hall, Tuesday, Maya. lsss, at o'clock D. m, when the following matters will be considered:
 Petition of J. Cunningham ct al. for walk and curb on the east side of Carmel avenue, between Perciysl and Goffe streets.
 Petition of R. E. Baldwin for walk and curb on west side of Carmel avenue, between Whalley avenue and Goffe street.
 Petition of Henry Letscher ct d., for walk on west side of Shelton avenue. between Munson and Argyle streets.
 Petiti5n of Joseph Sheldon for layout of Mans field street, from Munson street 10 passagc-way Petition of F. Chillingworth and others for widening and strengthening Mott street. between Chapel street and whAlley avenue. and change of name to Boulevard
 Petition of John P. Phillips for new street be- tween Grand avenue and Exchange street.
 Petition of Alderman Champion for extension of Pearl street, between Orange street and Whit bey avenue. Works for change of order for hituminous rock asphalt pavement on Asylum street Recommendations of the Board Of Public Works for cobble gutters on Commerce street.. both sides. from Congress avenue to Water street; on Water street. both sides, from State street to Columbus avenue, and on Columbus avenue.
 Resolution that the Board of Public worfs be instructed 10 contract for supply of crushed stone
 All persons interested in the foregoing are noti- fled to attend and be heard thereon
 Attest: JAMES B. MARTIN,
 Assistant City Clerk Per order: LYMAN H. JOHNSON, mysI St Chairman
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-24
@fsIe1l
You Get More For Your Money

in buying Cleveland's bak- ing powder than any other because it goes farther, lasts longer, and you don't have to buy so often.
 But it's chief excellence is its perfect wholesomeness. tdoes not contain ammonia, alum, or any adulteration.
 Besides, you know what you are eating when you use Cleveland's, for all the ingredients are published on the label.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-24
STATE CORREsPONDENCR.

North Haven.
 AFTER HALF A CENTURY-DIsINTERRED AND
 BURIED IN THE MoNrowEsE cEMETERY-
 ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE DEATH OF MRs.
 a11L-ATTENDED WITH THE NEW HAVEN
 c. 4. R.
 May 23.-Mrs. Charles N. Turner, adopt ed daughter of the late MT. and Mrs. Mer- ritt Barnes, has had the remaius of their own daughter, Catherine, who had been dead fifty years, removed and buried by the side of her mother in the Montwese cemetery. Mrs. Barnes was very i'll and not expected to live at the time of the death of her daughter, who was buried in the garden near the house where her mother could sec the grave from her win dow, expecting the body would soon be removed and laid by her side ;n the ceme- tery. Mrs. Barnes lived to be eighty-four years old and the grave of the daughter remained undisturbed. In accordance with the wish of Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. Turner employed Sexton 0. H. Thorpe to remove the remains.
 He did the work carefully and we'll, found the bones perfect, not one displaced. The coffin was all gone, but the earth around 1t had hardened 50 that e space the size and shape of the oasket was plain to be seen. The plate, the first one engraved by the late Deacon Frederick l.. Barnes was found, bearing the inscription,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-24
FOR TEE RACES.

Prizes to be Awarded at the Bicy cle
 Contest June 6.
 The prizes for the races to be held at the Elm City Driving park on Monday, June 6. under the auspices of the New Haven Bicycle club, are as follows:
 One e-mile safety 3minate class-First, alligator travelling bag; second pearl opera glasses; third pearl handle revolver
 One-mile safety, 2:4O class-First, Liberty pneu- matic bicycle; second, breach loading shotgun; :; third, macintosh
 One-mile safety, open-First. dinner set, 130 pieces; second, French clock; third, fishing rod. Half-mile safety, -tate l.. A. W. championship First, gold medal; second, silver medal.
 One-mile ordinary, open-First, gold watch; second, oak library table; third, field glasses. One-mile safety, handicap First, upright pi- ano; second, diamond stud; third, banquet lamp; fourth, etching.
 One-mile tandem, ,open-FIrst, two banjos; SOC ond, two travelling bags.
 One-mile safety, handicap, city ridsrs-First, Victor pneumatic bicycle; second, dress suit; third, etching; fourth solid silver match box. second, silver tea set; third, silver flask: Half-mile safety, handicap--First, Warwick pneumatic bicycle; second diamond sleeve but lons third, solid gold watch chain; fourth, silver headed cane
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-24
The church will be decorated with flowers, and oood Ynnaic Ia aYnoctad

The church will be decorated with flowers, and good music is expected.
 Another death was announced by the superintendent of the Congregational Sun day school last Sunday, making eight Sun days in succession that he has been called upon for the sad duty. Mrs. Gill, widow of tho late Henry Gill of North Haven, died ct West Haven. Mrs. Gill was at one time teacher in the Sunday school. The superintendent spoke of her as teacher of class of young la- dies, and there are also several young men who remember Mrs. Gill as their teacher when small boys.
 General E. D. s. Goodyear, E. L. Good year, Dr. R. B. Goodyear, s. B. Thorpe and s. F. Linsley drove to New Haven on Sunday evening and listened to the highly interesting address of Rev. Father Hig- gins at St. Mary's cathedral. They also thought the music exceedingly good. They all felt well repaid, although they drove both ways in @ pouring rain. The distance from North Haven center to New Haven if eight miles.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-24

Mr. Thorpe took up the bones re.erent. ly and carried them to Aontowese, their 1 nn' t.s ss;'as psSs .Ss. Mrs Turner u.r and fam gratitude to Mir. Thorpe for his kindness in doing the work 70 well.
 Next Sunday evening Rev, Mr. Reynolds will deliver : sermon appropriste to ths nsme.ll ,asETies ef tAs Tebsrsp salAlaya.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-24
To Contest Next Saturday.

/ Professor Bailey of Yale has finished his read ing and elocution courses with the academic sophomore class and has selected fourteen men, eight from the course la oratory and six from the one in reading, to compete for the two prizes sophomore class at tho end of the spring term. The contest will take place Saturday, May 2S, at the following:
 Oratory-J. I. Chamberlain, J.L. Hall. E. N. liar adon, F. L. Keays, R.R. Lounsbury, R. H. Nelson, VIM. Raymond, FEB Reed.
 Reading-J.L Chamberlain, J.E Lane, O.S. Sey- mour, H.P. .Moseley, FEW. Shelton and N. N. Will snn
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-24
City Court Criminal Side - Judge
 Pickett.

Hermann Davis, breach of peace against Jere- miah Daley, $3 fine. $7.se costs; John Healey, ment suspended; Michael McGarry, breach Of peace against John Healey, $5 fine, $5. 40 costs; days in jail, $ss7 costs; George Mansfield, va grancy, judgment suspended; Salvador Munze and Carvalaoo Cesno, mutual breach of the peace, continued to May 24; John F. Byrne, fast driving, S7 fine, and drunkenness, $5 fine, $7. .25 costs Harry Q. Plat, hindering an officer, ,noIIed on payment of $3A costs; James Terrell fast driving, discharged; Ralph H Wilson, John Ar thur, George M. Thompson, removing and injur- ing sign, $2 fine, g.. IA costs each.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-24
HAMDuHe-lMERIGAa PACKET co.

R Express service to SouthAmpton &1p&ss Qoncon) and Hamburg. Magnincent k ,., neu twin screw steamers of tS-i6Op p Iha line holds the record for fastest time 10 Lonoon and the Contipcut Spring ssliinEs:
 fSlsmarcf, Maya l pm IA Victoria Junet. 7a n- Attctoras May i3, Yam fNormanniA-J Juni6, i01n kormanntA, MAyie, Ham lColun bik- June a1 <rrn Columbia, May %. am lFBstmar-E- -JupeS0 idan f.Bismarcky yJuns, II am A. Victoria Julyf, tam. HanburE-Anerioan Packet Co., s7 BNdvsy, NY, Apply to M. D. Newton q Co.,, SC orsnre st uss % A'iss ssss ss; a.s 5 ssss:. s;sf Ssss, s's''
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-24

s~There was a soreness of the eyeballs and constant dull headache. My sleep was very restless, and was troubled with bad dreams. I felt very Respondent and gloomy. There was 8 great deal of pain and irritation Of the kidneys. I would take cold very easily. 1would hawk and spit a great deal, and the phlegm would run down and stick in my throat, and it was hard to get rid of it.
 "I had whistling noises in the ears, and the deafness in my left ear had been quite large for the past eight years.
 'Un ter Dr. Roth's treatment I improved at once my deafness got better no more pains I sleep well. In fact, feel made over, and must say that pr. Roth's treatnent is success and advise others to try it."
 s, MT Spencer lives at "A Leonard street in this clty, and this statement can be readily verified.
 MT JOHN J. GILLESPIE, a well known rail road man, has lived at Woodmont, Conn.,, for 10 years had bad time with catarrh nose and tnroat would fill up would hawk and gag and Mouid blow large pieces from nose that smelled oad ringing and buzzing in the ears pain over eyes, under shoulder blades and across back woulo take cold easily. improved at once, says Mr. Gillespie, under Dr. Roth's treatment
 JOHN J. INLAND of 91 Chapel street, a brass molder by trade, had asthma, bronchitis and dys- pepsia had to give up work two years ago had terrible cough: could not sleep without sittinT up attacks of asthma severe short breath pains all over body no smell or taste terrible eneezing and headaches no appetite tried a dozen doctors no relief under Dr. Roth's treatment he gets well.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-24
At Epworth M. E. Church.

The ladies of this church will serve hot straw berry shortcake and an abundance of other good things in the tabernacle, corner Orange and Ed wards streets, Wednesday evening, May 25. from 6:3O throughout the evening. A short musical
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-24

Success in housekeeping Is the result of sr. perior methods. That Electro Silicon the fa. mous silver polish, is superior in every way, we Will prove to you, if you will send your address to 73 John Street, New York, We can improve Hpon any other 1aethod oy MaSesjAl ygv may on
 Plsy. Ye9F Wecas hss it
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-24

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
 When she was Child, she cried for Castoria- When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria- When she had Children, she gave them Csstoria
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-24
Houeatonic Railroad.

Irin inArrargenent OoMrrcoctne Jan. 2 iacr. LEAVE NKw HAVEN FOR AnsoNIA Al 7:ie, s:ss, Ie.oo and iasoo noon. ,ok. s.fs f:is, 3:S. S:S and ii:is pm.
 LEAVE ASsoEIA FOR NEW HAVEN Al. N n;is s;G. s:oS s;os and IisSi c. n-, is:s e.So p. m- A' eusdsy trs,as leave Ansou,. f:ls au s.eU p-m- - SS~ Trains for waterbury leave New Esveu r.,s e.io c m Trains leaving Ne~ Haven ss e.Ss, s.So A. Ana Gis p n connect ss Botxford fer sIl lpctrts oa the HousAtonic R. Rand she Wect f1nsneeu from the Housssonie R R srrsv. ,s asw Haven ss a.ss .. m, ia.lS s:M III
 WILLIAM B. eTKvKysoy.
 Ntos Pres. and Gen Nasasuf A. N.rKxxu. Gen fass- Aren't
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-24
Starin's New Haven Transporta-
 ton Lino.

Kysry Day KxcsPs 9asufaay. @ ssssfs: !: oisss'. .sss s:issf sss.ls:: .:; E; sunday, Tuesday and ThursdAy. The ERAETUk CORNING every Monday, wsdnesday and Fn \. R., feot of Courtlandt street, ct pm; tns etarin eyeg Monday, wednesday and FndAy, the Corning every Sunday. Tuesday and Thun aay; The only Sunday .ishs boat from Hss Eals. via ssrth sn eshsa, Tse, ssssseoon Q
 Fvs stAge issvss ths dspos e szzivl O Hartford train, and from oornar 0urch snc onapel strssts every hAR hour. eo@nsncnSc q e:eo o'clock pm.
 Mckss and stsssroons eAa es puuAas,d q, ths Tcnttne hctcl, st the Dovnes NevS Con pany eN ChApsl sfest and ss fsek BiahopY
 IS Mhza Ash ssv zssss, ospa
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-24
YraueIprs' Guide.
New York. New Haven and Hartford K. K.
 May a, 1s92.

TRAINS LEAVE sKw HAVEN AS FOLLOWS FOR NEW YORK-sf:so, st:s0, -s:io. sfsoe %7:so, ts:io, s:so, s9:ss, -io:S, .ii:S a. m. Isoo si:s0. i.xs s2:so s.oo sS:se. ss-oC Cparlor
 Iimitedl s.os s<:s9 ssso s:ss Csssoo psrlOr nmited), s:s1, s6-5s, ss=io Cs:7 Ersesey,or1 cozaEnodatsOaD, .s=io, s:.s p.s, spsn1rs-s<:sc. .s=sa, ssoo n-, s-oo, g:i ~7-os, ss:in. s:is. s9:ipp m.
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER
 rs:ci am. CdsSly), si:iop. m. FOR BOSTON VIA SPRINGFIELD q-S, sii.B q. m-, siscs, rss Cparlor car llmitedl,
 sB.ss p. m. srSDAss "I=so taisht,, s.ss p-m- FOR BOSTON VIA NEW Lospos sss Psov-
 IDESCE--s:is. c. m, sissus, .ssr=, -s.sS lpRr- Tor lImitedO, ss:I5 and T6:s5 D. n- suxnxrs- | -2:is c. m, .s=ss P E- FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD 4Sp NEw YORK AND NEW ENGLAND R. R--si:so A.r. (dAly), sa.as pm. FOR BosToE VIA AIR LINE AID N. Y. ASp
 N. E. R. R--,<:G pm susnArs-st.ss pm.
 FOR NKRDKN, HARTFORD, sPRNGYTKLI
 Erc.-s1:so night 'l.so night cto Hartford,
 c:<o. coo, fio=is, sii-o5 g. n-. tsscs, si=B l.s<
 CpArlor limited, nrst stop HAr;tordO c.ssns to Hartford oaiy). s:io. ssoo, es:is 10 KartfordD. ss:s2. s=2o. io=o5 p- n- srSnArs-sis2o night, C'i:ao night to Hartforso, ss.sa, ssS osoc,)p.n Shore Line Division. FOR NEW LONDON, Rrc-sa:Is nisht, f:sb i.os e. h., 'la.cs, a:ss. osayhrook soc) sssok.
 'Sss oparlOr car amiteo), ss:i5 s:is, SIS, CGun- ford scc.) se:ss, Co:ss p. IT. auaford sooomno- astaoa-) susnAYs-'s: $ night, ss.ss D. m. Air Line Dfvfsion. FOR hIDDLKTOwN, wuILNANT7C, ETc.- Leave New Haven for al ststioRx q ssls a.n., i:ss. 'f:f7, c:i3p-m- suSn1rs-sx:2 pm Cos nect at Middlcfown with Oonnecsacu: Valley F. R., and at wnlinAntac with N. y.&N. T. Aso N. L. and N. RR-; st Turnerrile with C5ieassbs eranch- Trains arrive si New Haven sf e-oo A-ra- I:z1, e g. S.oo pm. Naugatuek Division. FOR WATERBURY, and way rsAisons yts Hxn Easuok Junction ii:So C. m RrxnArs-e:n c. u
 Northanpton Dfvfsfon.
 FoR sEKLBURNK RALLS, TUnNKG'
 FALL&, ROLYOKK and NKw HARTFORD and tnternedtste rtassrza trxsr
 leave New Raven st s.22, Ii.o4 am and ss=so pm-
 FOR NORTHAMPTON, wuLIAhssuRs and
 potna this sids st s:H pm
 YRoA wMLIAMsBURa rrxtn arrives as p.sa
 . n-, i:s. t-2l and Sos ?. n-, s,d from eHKL-
 BURNK FALLS and tnterunsciass srsssans c
 i=ss, tsa and s:os p.n.
 LUCIus FUTILE, Gen. HsnArsf. CT. HknPsrHAD, - Gen Psa- Aeeni.
 'Eprss Trains- .Ioc.I Ezprea.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-24
AN EKGIkEER'S EXPERIENCE. Another Very Striking Fase.

How Engineer Spencer Recovered from a
 Severe Case of Malaria, Kidney Irrita-
 tion, Rheumatism and Catarrh, with
 Deafness and Headaches, After Being
 Treated One Month with Dr. Roth's
 We'll Known Treatment.
 ''When called on Dr. Roth was all discour- aged, for had suffered great deal and had be- said Mir. s. s. Spencer. who lives at 24 Leonard street, New Haven, Conn.,, and has been engi- neer for the well kuown firm of Strong, Barnes & Hart for the past eighreen years. Mr. Spencer Is an old resident and a native of New Haven and his testimony can be relied on. Continuing he said II was all played out. Ihad severe pains in the back of my neck, under the shoulder blades and across the small of my back.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-24
Probate Court-Judge Robert.on

hearing in the contest the Darlington estate, Woodbridge, valued at S7 ,OOO, previously referred to, was held in this court yesterday It concerns a verbal agreement made by Colonel Leverett Darlington and wife of Woodbridge be- fore their death with their son, the late Singleton Darlington of this city, regarding division of the estate,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-24
pr. Edward Roth, the Specialist

who brought about the above result Is a eradn sted physician of Bellevue Hospital Medical Col. loge, also . graduated druggist and chemist of the New York College of Pharmacy and pre- pares all his own medicines from selected drugs Of which he Is from experience judge. His cated permanently ct S7 Church street, opposite the postofdce, whore he cures catarrh, as we'll as all diseases of the nose, throat, lungs, stomach, heart liver, kidneys, skin and nervous diseases Thsumatism, asthma, bronchitis, consumptisn, dyspepSie and deafness.
 Oalce hours from to II .. m,, to { aud to 6
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-24

Judge Robinson of the superior court win sssashiFe hlllar HelseTS EithiR i've ESSlgw w
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-24
Court Notes

Court Notes. Judge Pickett yesterday awarded the plaintiff a verdict of $40 and costs in the case of Leonard Ryder vs. Joseph Derby.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-24
THE COURT RECORD.


United States District Court-Judze
 Townsend.
 The case of Martha A. Miller of Ohio against Emma J. Clark of Milford, was begun yesterday. The case involves set clement of the will of the late Irene Clark of Milford and was taken up to the United States court from the supreme court of this state. Irene Clark left between $5.0OO and $7,OOO in bank de- posits, including S5,oOo in the Connecticut Saving bank of this city. Seven nephews and nieces are interested in the distribution of the estate. The suit is to compel the administrator to take the bank book and make an equal distribution of the estate. The case was heard yesterday on a mo- tion for judgment. S. E. Baldwin appears for the plaintiff and William B. Stoddard and William L. Bennett for the defendant. Decision was re- served.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-24
nEW lLvEn STEAMBOAT COMPANY,

sasd.s5 at @ io:is s%. % s.s n [, eS o'olose s1 &. md II pm ststerooms for sais at fecf 1 Bfshops, No. 7ca Chapel street, ana st KlociS Arul store. 6un1Ay boat leAvca New Haven at io:8 p.m- ststerooms for later sold at nIiori House.
 Fars 7s cents. Bound trip tickets tl.s Cscoe Cor stx dAys). ]. V. CARTER. Aeent
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-24

TOO dozen Boys Flannel Waists and BlOuses at 1 17 cents. Worth several times this. Ages to 16 years
 50 dozen Waists and Blouses at 30 Cents. Regular $1.OO goods.
 800 Boys Suits, @hort Pants, ages to 15 years) for $250, $3.5O and $500. Regular $45O, $6.50 and $S50 Suits.
 200 Mems and Young Mems Suits for $1OO0, marked down from $15.OO.
 125 Young Mems Suits for $1O.0O, marked down from $16.5O
 150 Mems and Young Mems Suits for $10.00, that are regular $1SOO Suits. 100 Mems Suits for S8.5O, marked down from S13O0 1 Mnew, Handsome, popular and stylish shades and co/ors, and made in fife very latest fashion.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-24

GoVofnAODS Bonds. The following were the quotations for UnItsa States bonds ct the call to-day: .---.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-24

LUCIUs FUTILE,
 Gen. EanAeef.
 CT. HEnPETkAD, " Cen Rssa- Agent, sEprss Tratns- fLooal Exprea.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-24

FOR eRUBURNK FALLS, TURNKZ' FALL&.wLL1AMsBURG, HoLYoKK and HEw HARTFORD and internettste Esassuza trssr leave New Haven at s.22, i.of am. and sS=ss
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-24
AGED g YEARS AND z MONTHS.

CATHERINE HERHHLT BARNES.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-24
Lorthanpton pfrfsfon.

Naugatuck Division.
 FOR WATERBURY and way rsAssons yis E1u Easock Junction ii=So c n. arxnxrs-s-n .. u
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-24

YRoA wuLIAMsBuRa uxs. arrives ss p.sa c r-, i:ss <-z and ssos D. r-, a,d from SHE'LL BURNK FALLS and intermsciass ssassana . i.ss, t:n and s.os pn.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-24

Shore Line Division.
 FOR NEW LONDON, Rrc.-sa:ls night, f:as Ii.os c. h., 'la.cs, a:ss. ossyhrook soc) st.ok, 's'zs Cparlcr car Hrnitec), ssi5. s:is s:is, cGun ford scc.) 1e.ss, Oo-ss D. IT. GuQfors sooomno- dss1oa-) SusnAYB-ss: $ night, ss.ss p. m