davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31
A MONUMENT TO GEN. PATERSON UNVEILED:

MONUMENT To UE.N %
Lenox. Mass. May 30 (special).-The unwilling Of
the beautiful granite monument In memory Of Major
General Paterson. which took place this afternoon.
brought together many people The body OF General
Paterson was brought here aid buried In the Egleson
family lot in the churchyard to-day. Colonel Walter
Cutting represented the State. Colonel Richard T.
Auchmuy chairman OF the Committee Of Ar
rangements. Judge Joseph Tucker OF Pttsfeld. de-
lIvered the Grafton Company A. 9th United states
Infantry Captain whitehall, commander.and Company
W. cd Regiment. Massachusetts, Volunteer Militia,
cadet companies from several towns in the county
and representatives of Grand Army posts present
and took part in the procession. Professor Thomas
Egcston the donor presented the monument to the
town. In the evening q dinner given TO the
visiting military companies and guests from out OF
town at the Curtis Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram continuous white line shows IL
changes In pressure Indicated by The IrDubes 49,
recording barometer The broken line represents the s
peraturc as observed at Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune Once. May 81. I q. m-Partv cloudy wes.n's
prevailed yesterday with occasional slight howers' Inv
wind came mostly from the southeast and northeast p'
hee was not much OF IT, Humidity registered 10 IN '
morning and 90 in the evening when there was w.
The temperature ranged between 63 and 'S degrees w"
average l0sA) being higher than on corresponding
day last year and %. higher than Sunday ,,, =.
In and near, this city to-day there VIII pfoeaoV y"
fair weather. followed BY rain cooler
st. Louis has In the southwestern Limited o. W
New-fork Central perfect service. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31
TIE WEATHER REPORT.
THE CHIEF STORM CEN

THE CHIEF STORM CENTRE IN TEXAS NOW.
tonary in Northern Texas, increasing magnitude and
stretches I'm a trough OF low pressure from Southern
Texas 20 Lake Superior. Tho clearing condition has
remained nearly stationary or the North Atlantic Coast.
second clearing condition has developed in North pa'
koa and third has remained stationary over the Non
Pacific Coast. Light rain has fallen In the Mississippi
Valley the Lake Regions aud the immediate Atianuo
Coast Tho temperature has generally risen east Of the
Ohio and Lower Mississippi Valleys except stationary
on the immediate Atlantic Coast has generally fallen
elsewhere The following Leavy rainfall In inches was
$751; during INC p''' '"''''"' A'D'' '' '
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.
For New England Eastern New-York. NewJerssy.
Eastern Pennsylvania Delaware. Maryland. Virginia ana
the Carolnas. generally fair; slightly warmer, exce~
stationary temperature at Boston southery WINDS
For Georgia and Florida generally fair.
For Alabama. Mississippi. Louisiana Eastern Iesss
and Arkansas light showers slightly cooler in Arkansas
and Texas.
For and Kentucky, light showers In the ives.
For Western New.York. Western Pennsylvania, Wess
Virginia and Ohio generally fair followed by light show
ers In Ohio and the Lakes slightly warmer.
For Indiana and Illinois. .ht showers.
For Michigan. light showers; slightly cooler
For Wisconsin. generally fair; cooler. ....,
For Minnesota. Nebraska and the paAotas' iA"'
by night.
For Iowa. fair slightly cooler. ,,sss
For Missouri. Kansas and Colorado, showers; siSh-V
cooler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31
FEMALE nondn
Complaints. | Uuu y
inflammation
rapidly reduced.
Soreness n-l...4
speedily removed. GvIHlII
Pain TAI fill
quickly quoted. uHu uUI'

AVOID SUBSTITUTES GENUINE MADE ONLY
BY PONDS EXTRACT CO., 70 FIFTH A'ENoI'
NEW.YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31

smiih a AnEeirs Black Hosiery IL Unsurpassed
and retails at popular ptices. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31

A. Fine Furniture NJ FIints.
neo G. Flint Co.. loi West lih.st, offer astonishing
bsi Gains In Furniture. ~ s
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-26
CAPT. WILLIAM G. DICKINSON. Death of Well Known and Popular

The death of Captain William G. Dick inson, which occurred yesterday at his home, 323 Sherman avenue, brings sadness and regret to very large circle of friends and acquaintances of the deceased, not only in this city, but in many parts of the state. Mr.. Dickinson's death was owing to dropsical troubles. He had been seri- ously ill about two months. His health began to fail in January last.
 Captain Dickinson was born in East Greenwich, R. T., in 1887. When the three months men went out at the begin ming of the war of the rebellion, he enlisted April 9, 1861, at Fitchville, this state, in Company B, Second regiment, and on Sep tember 16, 1861, enlisted for three years of the war in Company B, Eleventh regiment. He was afterward promoted to second lieutenant of Company B, and on Decem- Der 16, 1864, was made captain. He was always popular with his old comrades, who invariably wanted speech from the cap tain at their reunions.
 Upon returning from the war he was for time in the crockery business at Provi- dence and later spent several years at Westerly, R. l., removing to thls city about ten years ago. Under Postmaster English he was janitor at the postof6ce, discharging his duties very satisfactorily and resigning when MT. Sperry became postmaster. He subsequently became jan itor at Yale campus, position he retained to the time of his death.
 Captain Dickinson was member of Ad- mjral Foote post, G. A. R., and always took prominent part in all of the post business Ever since the close of the war Captain Dickinson has been actively en- gagged as temperance lecturer. He was grand worthy patriarch of the Sons of Temperance in Rhode Island and was member here of Harmony division, was ready speaker and very enthusiastic in his utterances. Captain Dickinson was of genial disposition and made many friends He leaves widow and one son, 0. DeF. Dickinson, principal of the Grand avenue school, Fair Haven; also four sis ters and one brother, Richard w. Dickin- son of Providence, R. l., Mrs. Charles A. Tappan of New Milford, Conn.,, Mrs. En- ma Lockwood of Fonda, N. Y, Mrs. Nancy Wicks of Johnstown, N. Y, and Mrs. William H: Chapman of Yonkers, N. Y. The funeral will be held on Wednes- day, the services at the house to occur at 1 D. m. and the public services at Calvary church at pm. Admiral Foote post will attend in body, and will assemble at Warner hall at 1:30.
 The students of Yale will learn of the death of the genial campus officer with sincere sorrow. His lecture last winter on ssPersonal Experiences in the Late War" will be remembered by the students as one of the most interesting of the season. During his illness he received many indi- cations of the esteem which the "boys," as he always called them, had for him. He was always good friend of the students and ever had pleasant smile and kind word for them. He was 8 good citizen and a man who will be much missed in the community.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-26
WHAT IS IAt cAUst1| A Large An0Qltof Sickness
 in New Haven. Similar Reports from All
 Over the State. A Feeling of Weakness an
 Alarming Symptom. Physicians Recommend a
 Strength Giver.
The Nerves and Brain Must be
 NOurished and Fed.

The last report of the state board of health shows an alarming increase in nerv- ous diseases.
 Interviews with leading physicians and druggists confirm the report of an unusual ly large amount of sickness, notably dis eases of the nervous system and troubles which have their origin in an impoverished and impure condition of the blood. In cities and towns Of Of this and neighbor- ing states there is generally like condi- tion of affairs. People are weak and weary, feverish and sleepness, with periodic head ache and dimness of vision. These are dangerous symptoms. Yet with proper knowledge and care they can be overcome. and strength and health restored.
 In an interview with well-known and conservative physician of this city, he stated: "The one remedy physicians rely upon for strengthing the nerves and puri- flying the blood is Paine's celery com pound. This compound is the discovery of Prof. Edward K. Phelps, M. D., IL. D., of Dartmouth college.
 s'It is having 8 remarkable sale here in town on physicians prescriptions and the calls of the general public. It's formula commended it from the first, combining as it does, such standard remedies as celery, sarsaparilis, buchu, coca, cascara sagrada and others of valuable yet harmless char acter. The pharmacists who prepare it invite correspondence from physicians, ,and furnish the formula to all reputable mem- bers of the profession.
 'I cannot commend it too highly at this season, when 8 strengthener or health giver is absolutely demanded by the major ity of people. Physicians are glad to recommend this compound in place of the bitters, sarsaparillas and nervines so large ly advertised, whose formula is always a secret"
 He remarked in conclusion: "This Paine's celery compound is the one pre- pared article that you will find the best men in my profession ordering at the drug stores with the same frankness that we ad- wise our patients to get it for themselves. '
 The worst cases of salt rheum have been cured by this compound.
 Diseases of the skin and blood yield tc it's curative power.
 In nervous prostration, sleeplessness headaches and digestive troubles there if nothing that so surely cures as Paine'f celery compound.
 In this month, when the seasons are changing, pure food for the brain anc nerves is an absolute necessity. And thil compound is the only one obtainable to day.
 The spring remedy that is bettes
 than all others is
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-26
Tuesday, April PC 1892.
Eraue1srs' @nfde.
New York, New Haven
 and Hartford K. K.
January IF, lse2.

TRAINS LEAVE NKw HAVEN AS FOLLOWS
 FOB NEW YoRK-s:so, s4:5o. fs:io f7=eo f7:sa, ts:io s:s0, s9:Ss, fio:so fii:so c. m. is.oo, sI:so, i:S, .s:so, 500. 'ssSo. <.o s4:sa s5:so 5:s5, s:so, s7:o5, 's:io os:is. Bridgeport sccommodaiion). 's:Io. a:is pm. suspAYs-s4:so, s4:5o, 500 6. m-, 5:o9, s:is sT:o6, ss:io. SIS, ss:iop. m.
 FOR WARRINGTON VIA HARLEM RIvER- sIa.si am odsn5>, 'i:Io P. m-
 FCR BOSTON VI. SPRINGFIELD - T-ae sii.os e. m. TsoS. ss:sa p. h. suxnITs-'i:se (nignt), '5:s2 pm
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON GSD PROV DENCE-s2:is, a. u., si2.u6, ss:S, 's:ls and s6:55 p. m. 4UEpAFs-'2:iSs G. h., E:55 p. R.
 FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD .sD NEW edanyo, '2:e5 pm.
 FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND E- Y- ASn E. E. B. B--sz:s5 pm 6psn1Hs-s<:ss p-m-
 FOB MzRIDEs, HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD ETo.-"i:ao night, si:so night oo EArstorD Geo. s:oo tioIs, 'iisos g. n-, is,os, r:os c'asos to Hartford oniyl, SIC, 5sco. e:i5 to KArtford), s6:52- s:so, io:o5 pm. SuSDArs-si:4 night cl:st night to Harttordp, '5:ss s:e5 Csoo )p-n- Shore Line Division.
 FOR NEW LONDON, RTc--sa-is night. s:ss. l1-S3 h. 'l%-oos G--cs NcA. hEook Acc-l -osobs s4:l5 SIS. s:is, cGailford Aee) @6.ss, Cic-8 D. m Guilfor6 acconro6atioa.) suxnArs-ss:iS night, se.ss ?. n-
 Air Line Division. FOR MIDpLETowN, wILITNASTIO, E-os- Leave New Earea for all 6tAtson. .t s.os a-n.. i:2s, s<:s5, s:ss pm suSBATs-ss-ss p.n- Con nect at EfddletoEn with Coane11cat vaIlsy R. R., and Et wTllimEa.sc with x. '. & x. II. and N. L. and N. R-R; ss TurEs-riile with Ooiahcste branch. Trains arrive st New Haven al p:i5 am. i:sl. '7sao. s;cop.-a- | Nauzstuek 3IEfsfon. FOR wATEBBUHT and vr! ssxsAons via saa | Esruek 1u1ctlSa iis5e a. m- svSnxrs-s-E a. ra. | Northampton Division. | FOR sRu.EC2NE FALLS, TURNER FALLS, WILLIAMSBURG. aoLyoEE and NEW HARTFORD and tntorne5tsse s:et13as, tr.inf lesve New Haven st T:s2, ii.oi am krd sfscc pm.
 FOR NORTHAMPTON, wnLIAMaBuRG are points this side st s:ss pm
 FROM wu.IIAMsBURG train srrsves st s.ss c. m, i=ss s:2i and s;E5 D. n-, and from SHE'LL DURNE FALLS and internsdikse stations st I:ss, s=si and sos pm
 LUCIUs FUTILE, | Gen MssAser. | c. IT. HEMPsTkAD, - Gen. fsss. Agent.
 Express Trains. tI,ocsl ETprex-
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-26
NEW HAVEN BADLY BEATEN.

They Give a Poor Exhibition in the
 Game Against Brown University-
 only Four Hits off Woodcock-Gru-
 ber Batted All over the Lot-Shan-
 n0n,s Absence Showed Itself.
 New Haven gave poor account of her self yesterday in the game with Brown uni versity. The weather was very cold, and only about 100 people were present. Wood cock was in the box for the visitors, and he succeeded in holding the home team down to four hits, of which Morrissey made two. On the other hand, Gruber was an easy mark for the college boys, who made twelve hits with total of nineteen bases. Penney of the visitors carried off the batting honors, making single, a double and home run over the right field fence. The fielding features were the playing of Donnelly at third, Blans6eld at short and beautiful line catch by Beech CT. Griffin played second base, and while he covered the position fairly well still it was plainly seen that Shannon's services were needed. Donnelly explained the team in Shannon's absence. The college boys showed themselves to be first. class ball tossers, and can make it interesting for any college team in the country. The score:
 SUMMARY.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-26
EinanItaI.

The Market opens LOwer-FractiOnal Losses Are the Rule-A Sudden Rally in Lackawanna-A Steady Drop in Missouri Pacifie-The Close Dull.
 NEW YORK, April a5. The stock market here to-day opened lower with exceptional losses extending to Ss per cent. Pressure upon Northern Pacific preferred imme- dately made itself felt, while the strength in the Hooking Valley stocks was equally pronounced, but the general list followed the first named and fractional losses were the rule. The selling, how ever, never reached large proportions and prices rallied toward noon, while intense dullness marked the dealings. After that there was 6 slow but steady appreciation in values, which as a rule wiped out early losses and caused some additional gains. The only features of the late trading were the sudden rally in Lackawanna from 1578 to 159l1 and the steady drop in Mis- souri Pacific, which stands alone this evening in showing material decline. Even the traders held aloof, awaiting the outcome of the move ment of gold, while the announcement that Wednesday will be a half holiday caused some hesitation in trading The market closed dull but steady to firm, despite some realizations iu the last hour but the final changes are in all cases immateral except in Missouri Pacific.
 In railroad bonds selling movement in Atchi- son incomes furnished the only item of interest. Atchison incomes furnished S175 OOo of total sales of $l, ,415 OOe and declined 1 per cent.
 Following the closing prices, reported by PRINCE & WHIrELY, bankers and brokers, 64 Broadway, N. Y, and l5 Center street, New Ha- ven Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-26
HARTFORD, CT., April 21, 1892.
STATE CORRESPONDENTS.
SOuthinStOn

April 25.-John Adamson was fined g and cosis Monday for drunkenness.
 Mrs. Mary A. Fox is very i'll.
 The town meeting of Saturday granted the pe- tition of J. B. Savage and others to four feet of highway at the corner of Main and Center streets The grant is pronounced illegal and it is probable that the selectmen will decline to act in accord with the vote. wooden block will be erected on the corner.
 Albert, young son of William Kinstler, died Monday morning. The funeral takes place this Uuesday) afternoon.
 The republican caucus for the election of dele gates to the state and congressional conventions will be held this CTuesday) evening at 7:30.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-26
Railroad Matters.

A special meeting of the Consolidated road directors has been called for Thurs day, May 26, at ii 8. m., in the Stockhold- ers' hall, this city, to act on the lease of the New York, Providence and Boston road.
 The agreement to exchange shares of the leased road for Consolidated road shares is sub feet to the approval of committee to consist of the state treasurer, state comptroller and law yer of ten years standing to be appointed by the governor. The commissioners can alter the agreement in any way they ft.
 If Comptroller Stanb refuses to sit on the same committee with Treasurer Henry, whom in other thlak ha Hill, tho matter will ps delayed ssrsame
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-26
Housatonic Railroad.

Train Arrangement Commencing Jan. 6, isa2. LEAVE NEW HAVEN FOR ASsoSIA At 7:I8 s:Ss io.oo and i2.oo noon, iso5, 2:ys f:i5, s:Ss, YES and ii:i5 pm
 LEAVE ANS0EIA FOR NKW HAVEN At i2:is, s:<7. s:os, s:cs, and ii:si e. n., ia:5 2sos, f.oS, <sss, e:i0. e:so. s:so pm Sunday trains leave New Haven al s:io am. s:So p. un-
 Sunday trains leave Ansoais f:is am, sscV pm
 Trains for Waterbury leave New Haven 7:is lo.oo, ie:oo noon, s:Ss, 5:Ss, 7:ss pm. Sun5sy- s:i0 G. m.
 Trains leaving New Haven at GAS, e:s0 C. m, and f:l5 ?. rl- connect si botsford fer anpol-tl on tn Housstoaic R. K and the West. Passengers from the Houkatonic R. n. arrive in New Haven st 9:59 G. m, i2:<s, SIS and s:2S p. ID.
 WILLIAM H. STEVENSON
 Vice Pres. and Gen. ManAger. A. ". PERRIN. Gen Pass. Agent.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-26
POLITICAL.
East HaveI

The republicans of East Haven will meet in the town ball on Wednesday evening, April 2, 1892, at o'clock, for the purpose of appointing dele gates to the state and district conventions and @ town committee. Per order,
 REPUBLICAN TowN COMMITTEE.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-26
AN Ex.CoMPTROLLER DEAD.

A Well-Known and Prominent Citi-
 zen of tho State, Formerly of New
 Haven.
 Ex-Comptroller J. B. Wright of Clin- ton died at his home yesterday morning after an illness extending over period of nearly two years. His health had been delicate for several years and after an attack of the grip some months ago began to decline seriously. MT. Wright was one of the well-known citizens of the state. For sixteen years he was deputy collector of internal revenue in New Haven and was very popular and efficient official. In 1888 he was elected state comptroller and served faithfully until succeeded by Comptroller Staub. He had been republican since the organization of that party. He was gentleman of high integrity and much esteemed and re- spected by all who knew him.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-26
AT STEINERT HALL. MT. Osborn,s Song Recital To.Mor-
 rovU NiDht

row Night.
 The song recital to be given by Mir. Frank H. Osborn, assisted by Miss Lizzie c. Gaffney, soprano; Professor 1sidor Troostwyk. violinist, and H. Stanley Knight, accompanist, takes place at Stein ert hall tomorrow evening. A very in- teresting program has been arranged and will have especial interest from the fact that this is the first appearance in song before Now Haven audience of Mir. Os- born since his return from London, Eng land, where he has been studying, under that celebrated master of his art, Shake speare. This will be the last opportunity for New Haven people for the present to hear Miss Lizzie Gaffney, as she soon leaves to fill her New York engagement. Professor Troostwyk is too well known to need anything eaid in his praise, as he has acquired fame which is second to that of no one in the state in his speciality. The following fine program will be rendered:
 (.'Thou Art Like Unto Fower,"l '.{ The The 5s:si 6sssn, Ho''"''s'n
 Mir. Osborn.
 1. Violin solo-Balade and Polonaise:
 '''''''':prcies:i Professor Troostwyk.
 B. Song-"NIy Mother Bids Me Bind My Hair," Miss Gaffney. "Ich will meine seele tauchen,' ...... Raif 4. Liebes gluck, ,, ,, spifd;er a ;es Mr. Osborn. 5. Violin solo-Legende. e......"......W .Wieniawski Professor Troostwyk. a. EmbarqueZ vous, Goddard o' b. L'Exchange, Miss Gaffney. (Another May, )......., .......... .Grieg f Songs of Morning I,.,Co Cowen My Hearts Delight, )....................Tos Tosti Mir. Osborn.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-26
Hamden.

The electors of the town of Hamden are re- quested to meet in caucus in town hall Wednes- day, April P, 1892 at p. m., for the purpose of electng delegates to the republican state and district conventions for the selection of dele gates to the national republican convention at Minneapolis, Minn and also for the purpose of choosing town committee for the two years ensuing. Per
 REPUBLICAN TOWN COMMITTEE.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-26
Starin's New Haven Transports.
 tion Line.
Every Day Except Saturday.

%h Leave New Haven from starsn . 6 st io:i5 o'clock pm The JOHN Fl. STARIN, Captain McAnsfer, evc-J Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The KRAsTUe CORNING every Monday, Wednesday and Frs- day. Returning, leave New York from Pier IS, N. R., foot of CourtlEnot street, st p.m-; the stArin every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday s1d Thur day. The only Sunday night boat from New York
 Fare, vi.E .erth in cabin, 7sc-, EIateroon g Excursion tickets Si-SS.
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival Hartford train, and from corner Church and Chapel streets every half hour, commencing ss e.30 o'clock pm.
 Tickets and staterooms can be purchased st the Tontine hotel at the Downas New1 OoH- pAny, S62 Chapel street. and nj Peck q Ezshopr f02 Chapel street
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-26
AN ENGlNEER'S EXPERIENCE, Another Very Striking Case.

How Engineer Spencer Recovered from a Severe Case of Malaria, Kid ney Irritation, Attenuation and Catarrh, With Deafness and Head aches, After Being Treated one Month with pr Roth,s Well-K novn Treatment.
 "When called on Dr. Roth was discouraged, for had suffered great deal and had begun to give up all hope of being myself again" said Mr. s. s. Spencer, who lives at 24 Leonard street. New Haven, Conn.,, and has been engineer for the well-known firm of Strong, Barnes 6 Hart for the past eighteen years. Mir. Spencer is an old resident and native of New Haven, and his testi- mony can be relied on. Continuing, he said: "I was all played out.
 HAD SEVERE PAINS in the back of my neck under the shoulder blades and across the small of my back.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-26

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 Castoria-
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-26
Court Notes.

SUIT TO RECOVER ON TWO NOTES.
 Wales o. Hotchkiss has brought shit against Charles B. Foster of the National Varnish com pany to recover on two notes held by him, the total amount being $225. The notes matured over month ago, and as the defendant did not take them up, Hotchkiss instituted proceedings to recover their value. Yesterday morning Sheriff McGann, armed with papers drawn by Attorney Goodhart, counsel for Hotchkiss, at tached horse and wagon of Foster to secure the claim. The suit will be tried before the common pleas court some time next month.