davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-17
Entertainments.

Entertainments.
 HYPERION THKATER.
 The latest revised edition of "The New City Directory" will be presented at the Hyperion next Monday evening by Rus sells comedians. The company includes such artists as Lydia Yeamans Titus, daughter of Mrs. Yesman's of Harrigan's, and sister of the well-known actress, Jen- nie Yeamans. Dan Daly, Luke School craft, John H. Russell, Kate Vart. Amelia Glover, s'The Little Fawn," of Russell's comedians, New York Bijou theatre home company, draws as big salary as some of the leading comic opera singers.
 sThe Grey Mare" will be presented at the Hyperion on Tuesday evening next by Daniel Frohman's Lycemum Theater com pany. Although ''The Grey Mare" is con- structed on purely farcical idea, its treatment is absolutely on the line of high | comedy. The play will be staged in careful manner by first class company. MT. and Mrs. Sidney Drew next Thurs day evening at Hyperion, in "That Girl from Mexico" MT. Mckee Rankin is one | of the leading actors in the company. | The comic opera Jupiter will be pre- sented on Friday, September 23 by the 1 Digby Bell Opera company.
 l FRANK I. FRAYNE.
 The Standing Room Only" sign went out at the New Haven opera house at 7:45 last night and young Frank I. Frayne and his western drama of border life scored the l usual success of such pieces. The com pany will continue this afternoon and evening.
 NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE.
 "Good Old Times With splendid scenery, remarkable mechanical effects, an interesting story we'll told and . good cast, this noted play from the pens of Wilson Barrett and Hall Caine makes an effective bid for popular favor at the New Haven opera house on Monday night. A really good play, exceptionally well staged
 should command thorough success; ther
 "Good Old Times'' ought to fill the house
 at every performance. In London, it
 birthplace. it won an instant popularity Here 1t was seen by Manager Sim ot !, Brooklyn, who purchased it for goot sum and produced it at the Fourteenth
 street theater, New York, where it achiev
 ed 8 fine success, and so throughout tn : country. It was played here last season a 7 | the Hyperion, and so is known to many o our playgoers. The scenery is really marvel of stage skill and ingenuity witt it's elaborate setting, revolving transform ation and electrical effects, needing tn ! services of sixteen men on the stage alon
 to work the piece. It is safe to say ths | no play ever presented in New Haven out n side of spectacular shows was more abun6 , antly or admirably equipped than thii ! The supporting company is reported to - unusually strong and is lead by Mr. Henr l. M. Pitt, so we'll known in New York, an 8 Miss Lucie Lewis, an actress of good stag culture and magnetism who is fast comin ,- ! to the front.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-17
ONLY TWO PRESENT.

Citizens Evidently Take No Interest in Public Observation Of Columbus Day.
 But two of the sixteen signers of the pe- tition asking the mayor to call meeting of citizens to take action upon the proper observance of Columbus day put in an ap- pearanee in the counoilmanio chamber last evening, where the meeting had been called by the mayor in response to the petition. A corporal's guard of citizens were pres ent, but owing to the fact that the major ity of the signers of the petition did not show sufficient interest in the matter to be present no meeting was held. The two present were J. D. Dewell and Maier Zun- der. The meeting was indefinitely post poned and those present went down stairs into the a1dermsnic chamber, where the presentation of the testimonial to ex-Chief Hendrick was being made. After the meeting Mayor Sargent said that he was through with the matter and would not call another meeting of citizens in reference to it.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-17
Connecticut NeWHs

wRETCHEs SENT TO STATE PRISON FOR LIFE. HARTFORD, Sept. 16.-In the superior court this morning Walter Albrecht, twen- ty-six and John Dillon, twenty-five, of New Britain, were each sentenced to state prison for life for the outrageous, brutal assault on Mrs. Smith and Mics Van Hous en at Kensington, in the town of Berlin, on the night of June last. In passing sen tence Judge Carpenter said the brutal crime in enormity exceeded any he had ever had brought before him in his ex- perience of thirty years on the bench. Herbert Saunders, sixteen, of New Britain, who was in the company of Albrecht and Dillon, but did not assist them, was sent to jail for ton months. Mrs. Smith, who was in perfect health at the time the crime was committed, is dead, and Miss Van Housen is very Ill.
 BEREAVEMENT CASE.
 HARTFORD, Sept. 16.-Richard D. Norris of this city is wanted by the authorities on a charge of embedding $200, preferred by General Alexander Hsrbison, general agent of the New York Life Insurance company. He has left town. Norris acted as sub agent for Harbison and converted collected premiums to his own use. He is . promi- neat democratic ward politician, end Y E.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-17
Starin's New Haven Transports.
 ton Line.

Every Day Except Saturday.
 Leave Kew Haven from efArf, s -E2ssDocf al io:iy o'clock pm. be JOHN H- sTARIS, Captain hcAnsier, every ooRNfSG every Monday, Wednosany sSd ! rs. day. Returning, leave New York from Her IS, N. R., foot of CourtlGndt street, al pm; n C ths Corning every Sunday, Tpesday and Thur. day. The only Sunday night boat from New York.
 Fare, with .erth in cabin, Tsc.. stxtsroom sy Excursion tickets S .25.
 Free stage leaves the serot on arrival O Hartford train, and from corner Ohurcs and Cnapel strestx every half bour, oe1neoctrg at t:S1 o'clock pm.
 Tickets and stAterooms can be pErchGssd st the Tontfne hotel, al the Dowpee Newr Oou- pAny, eeq Chapel Ftreet, and ns Pecf q RishspT fuS On ,pel street.
 w B MILLER Agl yau H.xsr 0or,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-17
Saturday, September " 1892.
TrausTers' 9ufds.
New York, New Haven and Hartford K. K.
 September 10, 1sea.

TRAINS LEAVE kzW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS FOR NEW TcE--ss:s1, st.5o, ts:io, fr.co f7:so, ts:lo. s:so, s2:s5, tio:so .. n, is.op, I2.o5 si:so. i:<5, s2Se, s.oa s3:so sxsoo Cparlox limite), f.o5 si:so '5.so ss:so 5ss par Tor car limited), s:so, s6:5s, ss:i9 Cs:i, Rridge port sccommedAtson), ss:Io, s:i5 p.p su,nIrs -s1:so, sz5o, s:oo a n-, s:oo, s:is, ~5.0s, se:ie SIS, sS:ioP. m.
 FOB WASHINGTON VIA HAKLHh RIvER- sIs:sI am 6dHny>, si:io p. m-
 FOR BOSTON VIA SPRINGFIELD -s sI:se 'iI:oe .. m-, 'i:cs, 'i:<s CpArlor car itmitsdD, 's:s2 ?. m. scErIrs-r:o Caisht), 's:ss pm.
 Fox BoeToE VI. NEW LONDON IxD pRov DEECE-ss:os, c. m-, 'i2.os, s2:ss, ss:<s lpsr- Tor car lirnited), '4:.5 and s6:55 p. suxnkrs- 'a:oe e. h., se:S D. n.
 FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD Axp NEW YORK AND SEw ENGLAND B. R-si:e am (dsily), '2:o pm.
 FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AID N.Y. Arp N. K. R. R-sf:z pm. 3uSrArr-sl.Apm
 FOR MERIDEE, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD rro--7i:so night, 'I:s1 night Cto Rartfcrd) s:fo, s:0o, fio:is, 'ii:cs, sII:s5 Cwhite Mt ex- press, hrststop Hartford), au, is:is si.os si:s4 oparlor car limited, first stop Hartsordo csa.os to Hartford only), s:io, Soc. Cs:I5 to HArtford) 's:s2, e:eo, io:oS p. m- sUSDXrs-si:s night c'l:so night to Hartford). 's:s2, s:ss osoc )p.n. New London Division. FOR NEW LONDON, E-c--sa.oe nfrht f.ss 9:25, ii:os m-, si2-os, ss:ss, Soo .s-<s Cr~r- Tor car nmited), 's:is 5:io, s:is, se.ss, p.os D. m. euiiford scconmodatson.) suxn.rs-ss.os night 't:5s p. m. Air LfRs Rivision. FOR GIDDLETOWN, wMLMAET1O, Hrc.- Sos G. m, :zs, si:f7, e:i1p ?. n. scxplrs-sl:8 pm. ccn,scting .t Middesown with Valley Di- | vision and st wEllimsntic with \. Y. q N. R. and N. L. and N. R.R-; at TurnerviIle with oolahss.rr | branch.
 Nalgatuek Dfr1ufon.
 FoR WATERBURY and way srarsons via Esu gatuck Junction, Is.0om- For wtnsted and way stations, i:S p. ID. S,a n1rs-s.uc e. n.
 NofthanPton Divfsion.
 FOR SHELBURNR FALLS, TUREEB HALLE. HoLYoKK and EKw HARTFORD and tnsernediase E.atsoxs s.a1, | ii:I am ard ss- pm
 FOR NORTHAMPTON. wIL.LIAnsBuRs and points this side at s:sS pm
 0. RI. PLATT,
 GenrT supt- c. IT. HkHFxTRAB, - Gen rs.s- Agent.
 sErpress Trains. frIccsI Erprea-
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-17
STATE AND LOCAL POLITICS.

STATE AND LOCAL POLITICS. Campaign Speakers-Republican Ac-
 tivity-Mr. Henry for COngress-
 Westville Repu blicans.
 Mapping had a big rally and flag raising last night. Ex-Senator Marc s. Chapman of Manchester and Judge William J. Mo- Conville of Hartford were the speakers for the occasion.
 Francis Xavier Schoonmaker of New York city will speak in this state every night from Monday, the 18th, through Fri day, the 23d. He will be in Ansonia Mon day, Thompsonville Wednesday and Nor wich Friday.
 Senator O. H. Platt is in fine health and spirits. He has not yet received his as- signments for campaign speeches from ths state committee.
 Ralph H. Park, years ago principal of the Wooster school, this city, and prom inent and esteemed New Haven citizen, for years past resident of Norwich, has been secured by the republican campaign com- mittee to deliver a number of speeches during the campaign in various parts of the state. He will no doubt be heard from with advantage to the cause, being an effective speaker and exceptionally we'll informed on the campaign issues. hR. HENRY WILL BE NOMINATED TO-DAY.
 The republican congressional convention | of the First district will be held in Hart ford today. Hon. E. Stevens Henry, the state treasurer, will undoubtedly be the candidate selected.
 l The republican club in Westville starts 1 off finely with officers as follows: Presi- dent. Amos Diokerman; vice presidents, W. H. Farnham, William Warner, Louis Norton, Frank Mum; secretary, O. B. Brown; treasurer, Robert Grant; execu'
 tive committee, c. R. Mansfield, M. J
 Muncy, F. A. Beers, D. O. Munson, H. H
 Taylor.
 James Bishop, chairman of the republi
 can town committee, made 8 rousinl
 speech at the meeting. He was followed
 by David 0. Munson, Thomas B. Gold
 Henry Marsh and others. Ninety republi
 cans have joined the club and permanen
 headquarters have been engaged and rallie
 will be held.
 Hampton republicans had a banner
 raising amid great enthusiasm Thursda ! night. The banner is in front of Davi
 Greenship's house. Speeches were mad by R 8. Hinmsn, chief clerk in the stat secretary's office, and by Congressma Charles A. Russell.
 IN BRISTOL. The republican campaign opened i Bristol Thursday night in fine style. :
 banner -raising took place at the E. 1ngrs ham company's big clock factory. An in mense crowd was present. Speeches wer 7 made by T. L. Norton of Salisbury an l Hon. J. L. Barbour of Hartford. A pla form for their use was built out on tt , side of the factory.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-17
Severe Pains in My Back,
A DANGER SIGNAL.
Copsumption the Result.

OOutuIHptIUH tIIt httuICs The natural tendencyiof anyone vhohns ostarrn is to consumption. and especially is it 90 when the patient Is of delicate constitution or has any hereditary tendency. Such cases thoulo st onos have their condition attended 10, no matter hov tiight the attack, for every new cold wiIl lessen their chances of cure Gases of this kird srs cured if taken in hand by one who makes . spec. ialty of these trouhles-
 pr. Roth,s Treatment for chronic d,s.sxrs h the result of year. of experience tn thou. sands of casee- An medicines are prepxred st the ofnce permanently located at No E Church street, and the charges tn each case are rec eorAole. CsfaTh cured, e well e al oiseeses or the roee, throat, lunes stomach, heefr liver, kidneys, shin and nervoun diseAseG fheumattEn, asthma, bronchitis, oonHumptssr, uyBpepGia and deefnrEs
 odos houn from to fl .. ln-, to snd se ( ? n-i tunfau sxespaed. ooosusses frW,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-17
Housatonic Railroad.
 Corrected to Aug sth, is3a. TRAINS DEPART FROM NEW HAVEN,

IhAI-Nc ULFAhI hUK NEW HAVEN,
 Daily ercept Sunday, For Derby. Birmingham. AnsouIa and iuterrnedi- ate stAtions-7-iS, i0.o0 a m -s.i0. lsQs e-ss. <:is. s:Ss. s:s0 ii:i5 p. m For waierhnry-7=iS, lo5oo a. m; is:io. e.s S:Ss, T.so p- m. For winsisd-S:i2 iOso0 g. m; a.ss, ssss. z.<s D. For Shelton, Botsforo, Ncwf0Nn, DAnbury Pftfe- fieid, State Line and intermediate siatlons- e:s5 a. m, s:s0 a. m, and s.is D. m For Litchfield and points on $. L. k N RR- e:f1 a. m, SIS D. m For Albany, Buffaln Detroit. Cincinnati St. Louis Chicago and the west-6:ss a- m, ass0 6. m, and s:iS D m For Derby, Birmingham, Ansonia and interrnedi- ate stations. Sundays only-s:l0 A m and s:8 p.m.
 For Waterbury and winsted, Sundays oniy-s:io G. m c. H. PLATT,
 General Superintendent
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-17
THE COURT RECORD. Common Pleas Court-Criminal Side
 Judge Demin%.

In this court yesterday morning the jury in the case of Simon Regus, accused of assault on Nel- lie Green, returned with verdict of guilty. Judge Deming said he did not believe the con- plain ants story, but by the verdict con- pelled to fine Regus $15 The costs amounted to $s001. This was Attorney c. c. Ford's first case in the common pleas court and was practically victory for him, as in the lower court Regus was ordered to spend sixty days in jail.
 WEST HAVEN AND BRANFoRD LIQUOR CASES.
 Catherine Carroll, Mrs. Carberry, Jennie Sands and Louis Moeglin of Savin Rock pleaded guilty to selling liquor without license and were each fined $2o. The costs range from $4s to $ss. The culprits paid a total of about $365. This, with Regus' money, brought the court $460.O1. Nich- olas Codo of Branford, accused of selling liquor without license it that place, forfeited his $15O bond 8 few days ago. but the court yesterday complied with his urgent request to reopen the till next Wednesday.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-17

For the last six months have been afflicted with rheumAttsn n, and for five months had doc . tored with no good results. A short time ago I commenced Dr. Roth's treatment and si that time had
 Severe Pains in My Back, arms, sides and in the region Of my heart. and they had been so for the whole time. had be- gun to fell that could not get well, but under Dr. Roih1s rreatuaent improved et once; all my pains left me in c short time. and now can say that am well and would advise others afflicted 10 try the method.
 Mr. Charles Rspelnan lives st << South avenue and is A moulder by occupation, and is well known in Bridgeport, and his statsDeni can be easily verified
 Effects of the Grip.
 When you have had the Grip and there is any of the after effects left such as cough, stomach trouble or that terrible weAkners and you have not tes able to recover from them, this ik the time to consult Dr. Roih's Trea trneut lt clskna up the system and removes the refuse matter that elogs up the different vital organs and puts the body Ia complete repair.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-17
Court Notes.

Gsrty were in the city court yesterday morning charged with keeping . policy shop on Grown street and writing policy. Harry Asher, their lawyer, entered demurrers as @ matter of form and on their being overruled took appeals to the October term of the court of common pleas The fines imposed by Judge Pickett were S1o0 for Levi 40 for Leonard and $2o for McGarty. They furnished bonds for their appearance in the higher court.
 In the probate court yesterday morning Msier Zunder was appointed trustee on the assigned estate of Alexander Emery, Samuel Haliweli, who had been named, having declined to act.
 xasS paisy Of t6is sciE iss brought suit sgs,sst
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-17
District of Now Haven, ss. Probate Court, rNsTATE of AUGUSTA B. BRHDIEYs 19' i.+a A

ll North Haven, in said district, deceased.
 The Court ofProbate for the district of NeWHa. ven hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly st- covery. All persons indebted to said estate sYe requested to make immediate payment to
 sl6 sdIy '. PHETTpTTLH, AdnInistystey,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-17
City Oourts- Criminal Side Judge
 Pickett.

Gs S policy shop, $ioo ine ss.25 costs. sppeeied: An: ssew Msaarty writing RSlicy shop sao fine
 policy shop, $40 fine, $a.25 costs, appealed; George Luby, breach of peace against Margaret common drunkard, 60 days in Jail, appealed
 Daniel Tanning, breach of peace against Elias 35 fine: Walter Thompson, breach of peace against William Brinley, continued to septeua'
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-17

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was O Child, she cried for Castoria When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria- When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-17
fHtsceQanenns.
Annual School Meeting

.FINHE legal voters of the New Haven City School meeting of said district will De held at the store, No: t7 Center street, on MONDAY, Sept le. ls02; sieetins S three s pepsons so r serve .! me@seGs of the Board of Education, each for the term of tMo sSsos esSh po4 sh. snssns The ballot boIes will be open from six o'clock a. m. P; tS srssoS five osloss ssaI,s E; n i, ,,s First ward will vote st the store No. G Center street.
 In the Second ward at the joiner shop No. I4s In the Third ward at the junction of Congress avenue and Washington street. In the Fourth ward at the shoe store at the juno tion of Columbus avenue and Water street, rn the Fifth ward at the store No. is7 Wooster rn the Sixth ward at the store No. 7s Greene street,
 In the Seventh ward at the barber shop No ssa In the Eighth ward at No. 7eo State street. In the Ninth ward at the drug store No. I+i Dix In the Tenth ward at the shoe store No. sis Elm In ths Eleventh ward at the barber .hop No. sc In the Twelfth ward at the barber shop No. Iso In the Fourteenth ward at the Engine house. East Grand street.
 In the Fifteenth ward at the shoe store of John N. Rowe, near the Four Corners. Music Ha Church ssrsss ss %sPNssbA4 e Sept M .sa to 'es o suthorizine the Board os Education to iaue bonds for the purchase .os . lot and the erection aud furnishing of High School building, and 10 do any other bustness proper to be done st said meeting,
 CHARLES E. GRAVES,
 HORACE H. STRONG,
 JOSEPH D. PLCNKErT,
 SAMUEL R. AVIS,
 SAMUEL HEMINGWAY,
 GEORGE r. HOLCOMB,
 RICHARD N. SHERIDAN,
 EI WHITNEY, JR,
 HARRY W. ASHER
 Board of Education. New Haven, September i& isaa sifst
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-17
It Hurts
Isaac Watts Was n Little Man.

He said jooosely to six of his tall quiz zing friends who asked how he felt among 30 many men, t'that he was a sixpence among six pennies; worth them all." So- zodont is just so; there may be many preparations for the teeth, but it is worth them all
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-17
HEH EAfEH STEkHRQEI clkplII.

0 sundAy) nt io:i5 am and iS o'clock p. m. Returning, leave Peck Slip, New YorE, at and ii:30 pm. 6tateroons for gale n, Fecf & Bishop's, No. 702 Chapel street. and st Klosff drug store. Sunday boat for New York leaves New H>s@n al lo:59 F. h. etxseroons for Sunday night boat sola a. Etuo House. Fare 75 cents. hound trip uctcts q -s (goor for stx daysl. J. W. CARTER Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-17
"a"dan-

Sept 11.-Elton Warner of Woodbridge has been visiting at F. c. Beardsley's.
 Miss Nellie filling has returned to Durham.
 Renne Henry of Centervile is on the sick list Mir. Bronson of Hamden Plains has just con- pleted a new barn for F. c. Beardsley.
 George Leavenworth is sick with malaria.
 The members of Hamden grange will give an entertainment at the town hall Wednesday even ing, September 21, at o'clock. "The Old Fash toned Husking Bee" will be presented in old time costumes. Dancing will be indulged in at the close of the play. Ice cream and soda will be served. All are cordially invited
 Ben Spencer is laying the foundation for @ new barn.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-17

Sewer Contractor F. A. Caldwell to recover $9O for damages alleged to have been done to the plaintiff's house on Haven street while it was tractor Caldwell from the city has been garni- sheed, and the case is returnable before Justice William l.. Green.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-17
FtmamcfaI.
The Stock Market Opens at Good Prices Wide and Rapid Fluctua. tiOns in Manhattan Almost the only Feature of Interest-The Close Quiet and Firm.

and Firm.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 16. The market opened with quite a demand from the shorts, but free offerings checked promis- ing upward movement. In this, however, the weakness in Sugar had great effect and consider able of that stock bought at the opening was sold again, causing general sagging of prices to shade below the opening. With the exception of weakness in Northern Pacific preferred and wide and rapid fluctuations in Manhattan, there was little of interest in the market and it began to take on appearance of dullness and stagna- tion which even raid on Reading failed to check. Late in the day the shorts again covered freely and an upward movement took place which reached all portions of the market The market closed quiet, but firm to strong with most stocks at the best prices of the day and with all at better figures than yesterday.
 Railroad bonds were quiet. The sales were only $752,O00
 Following are the closing prices, reported by PRINCE 6 WHITKLY, bankers and brokers, 64 Broadway, N. Y., and 16 Center street, New Ha- ven. Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-17
Cheshire.


 Sept 16.-The funeral of William A. Andrews, son of Leonard K. Andrews, took place Wednes- day afternoon at the house at 2 and at the Con gregational church at 2:30 p. m., the Rev Mir. Hoyt officiating. Despite the rain the church was nearly filled. The service was very impressive. the Odd Fellows, Sons of Veterans, Young People of Christian Endeavor society, Grange. The ser vices at the grave were conducted by the Odd French, Augustus R. Hitchcock of the Grange; George Huckins, w. c. Daley of Sons of Veterans; the flower bearers were J. D. Walters, E. c: Andreus, William Hubbell. His death is g sad blow to his parents, brothers and to 8 host of friends. Seldom is the sympathy of the entire community so generally moved. He WAS an enthusiastic, ambitious, hard working young man and was gradually working his way to sue cess and position of trust. He was worthy member of the church, Young People Society of the Christian Endeavor, Sons of Veterans Odd Fellows and the Grange.
 Quite number of veterans from this place will go to Washington next week.
 Cheshire's annual fair will take place on E. P Atwaters lot October 5.
 management. The corps of teachers is as fol. lows: Principal, Rev. Mir. Stoddard, formerly of New Britain; Colonel Thompson, c. N G., mil tary instructor, of New Britain; Mir. Richardson ot Wallingford high school, MT. Albert Whitta ker, g recent graduate of Yale. of Wallingford Mr. Tongue of Washington. There is every req. son to expect that new and renewed interested will be manifested in the school in the future.
 Merritt Hotchkiss of this place met with seri- ous accident Thursday forenoon in New Haven, falling three stories from houss at 255 Law renee street, where he was at work, breaking his shoulder blade and his hip. The police ambu- lance was summoned and took the injured man to his boarding place, No. 9 Parmelle avenue Mir. Hotchkiss has been working several months in the city.
 Mir. E. R. Brown is having his house painted