davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-02-17
The Weekly Mail and Elk.
press,
NEW YORK.
A POPULAR FAMILY

JENNIE: How Is Il. Knte that you nlwny,
SCENT Ia catch ON To the lust now thing? ID
OF me-"
KATE - 7 don't know. certainly do not
make amy cXcrtion in that diroctionh
JENNIE: Well during the Inst few months
Tor example, you have taken up painting
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-02-17
Real Estate Department.

.dve,. FIRE
srsn
the paIes
chpa1y his Z
Address all THE VANCE Cereio. w ".
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-02-17
it contains the
LATEST NEWS
OFTHE WORLD.

1T - THE HFST AND CHEAPHsSg HOME
PAPER PUBLISHED

The wear Iag2 being Presidential year, the
Interest in political affairs viii be geuerai.
TheChfOnic .eTelegraphs facilities fDr obtain
EXCELLED IN AMERICA, and special
care VIII be taken 10 give the most esUuralo
aud unbiased news Obtainnblo.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-02-17

Hemen1 Der these booksare al neatly bound
in elegant uthogaph pap covers. and eon.
iaiu from 800 % 30 pages eaoh--nO cheap
trathi
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-02-17

llvered. Leave orders with W. n. Adkins,
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Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-02-17

Hy q liberal arrangement with me fli,r.
hufgh Weekly Chronicle Telegraph We -
enabled tp oner year, fusrscft ton '" '"'
paTer and the hDv ACE - Only rz.o.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-02-17
THE SPECIAL FEA-
TURES.

Embrace In wiffltion N tho vary ieiest new..
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Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-02-17

ND NH a Sample Cory OF ~ Louis
IL nEH Life, a finely illustrated funny
paper. and beautiful water.
Color painting Tor the. perlor. scnd ten
20 Olive Street. 81 Louis. 80.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-02-17

20 saIe % ~ Advance ofice.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-02-17

within tho roach ~ ALL Tho B,zb and
LhnnnraL NeW apnper In AnlerIe..
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-19
MEETING OF r.. r.. CONDUCTORS.

Mr.. n. M. Dixon Discourses on Car
Lighting and Car-Heating System.
Mr.. R. M. Dixon, mechanical engineer
for the Printsch Safety Car Heating &
Lighting Co. spoke before quite large
gathering of the Independent Order of
Railway Conductors Sunday afternoon at
the old Masonic Temple. His object was
to explain the Printsch system of car
lighting which is In use on the Consoh-
dated road, in order that those who have
charge of the trains might be more familiar
with tho most economizing method of
managing the lamps. He first gave a
short sketch of the history of oar-light-
ing and then explained the theory of the
Printsch system.
He was then asked to give short talk
on car heating and made some interesting
remarks. ALI the officers of the Conduc-
tors association were present, President
Kenyon acting as chairman. There were
also present F. A. Shutes, superintendent
of the Boston & New York passenger ser
vice over the Shore Line, Mr.. Mackerelle,
tendent of Northampton division; William
d. Dafnett, aI1olAoy, oamos III. otates,
ticket agent; Isaac Jacobs, yard-master;
Conductors w. I. Thomas, Frank Her
NANCE g gsa H E Phliga & g. Kddsr
Hutchinson, g. J. Peet, 81. E. Nettleten,
Mr.. Lincoln, Mr.. Holcomb, s. 81. Clark,
W. w. Pardee, Charles Neale, George
Mason, Karl Hanover, Lyman Fem, Oliver
Ingalls,. It is to be regretted that there
are good many who are not able to attend
the meetings. Notice was given that sim
liar meetings will be held on the third
Sunday of next month and the month fol-
lowing
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-19
NEW HAVEN INVESTORS.

William Nicely and J. Glib smith
Elected President and Vice Presi.
dent of a Lumber Company.
Mr.. William Nicely is on his way home
from Brunswick, Georgia, where he con-
summated deal that made him president
of the Brunswick Lumber company. This
company has heretofore been in the hands
of an English syndicate and was one of
the largest operators in cypress lumber in
the United States. They own sixty acres
of the best cypress timber, together with
the very latest Improvement in machinery
for preparing the stock for the market.
The death of one of the prominent mem
bers of the syndicate left the firm in un-
favorable circumstances, which was Mr..
Neely's opportunity for investment. J.
Glib Smith, the Water street lumber
dealer, whose son has been in Brunswick
for some time, accompanied Mr.. Nicely to
Georgia and together they have purchased
a controlling interest.
Mr.. Nicely was elected president, Mr..
Smith senior vice president, and the lat
ter's son resident manager. They paid
$50, ZOO in cash for property that is un-
questionably worth 100000. The mill
has host of orders to fill.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-19

Henry B. Beach of Meriden has sold the
fine gray gelding Little Sport to Charles P.
Williams of Stenington for about $4,000.
Mr.. Williams has made several attempts to
purchase the trotter, and on Saturday he
induced the owner to set a price on him,
which was at once accepted. The gray
trotter was sold last fall by T. D. Palmer
of Stonington to Mr.. Beach.
Little Sport was sired by HappyThought,
he by Happy Medium, by Hamiltonian 10.
The trotter was one of Charles Smart's
string during the past season and was
started in about ten races, winning all but
one of them. Several New Haven men
made considerable money by backing Lit
tie Sport. At Norwich during the New
London county fair late in September last
he made record of 2:28a.
Mr.Beach still has string of good ones,
including Sports full brother, Moses, the
fine mare Addie V. and the very promising
two-year-old Haletta, by Haldane. Hal
eta is entered in the $40, 900 race at Char
ter Oak in 1898.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-19
MORE COAL
And Less IrreGularity In tho Heat
supply I'm tho College Buildings.

And Less lrregularity In tho Heat
supply I'm the College Buildings.
The following is received and indicates
from the tone of it that there is at least
some ground for complaint in the matter
spoken of. Yale has, however, almost en-
tirely escaped the grip despite the irregu-
larity of the heat in some of the rooms as
complained of.
To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
Nearly all the college rooms are heated
by steam and many of them can hardly be
heated by no other means unless gas stoves
introduced. The college authorities pro-
vide the steam and charge the occupants
of each room S25 year for heatingit. The
payment is always made, or at any rate,
the students are under $500 bond, which
covers this Indebtedness. On the other
hand the heat is not provided
by the college authorities, or, which is
worse, only at intervals.
It is q notorious fact that many students
are now suffering from severe colds caught
in their rooms, which are now hot and
now cold, though generally cold; and often
these students find it much pleasanter and
more conducive to recovery to sit in
rooms heated by stoves during their ILL
ness. During vacation a young man, prom.
inent in his class, was lying in one of the
college rooms seriously i'll. One day the
steam was shut off and the young man
caught cold and had a relapse, which near
| ly proved fatal. His father went to the
| college authorities and expressed himself
| very forcibly upon the matter and offered
| to pay for all the extra coal if the steam
should be kept on at all hours.
Yesterday morning it was complained BY
occupants of old chapel that their ROOM
were cold at 9 o'clock. At IL O'Clock tn
steam was shut off and the rooms were to,
cold for occupation until after o'clock
and it seems to be regular thing to shu
off the steam every day from IL to p. m
Practically the rooms heated by steam on
ly are not comfortable except for few
hours in the evening.
There is no excuse for this. The col
lege authorities have been notified of thi
matter and complaints have been made t
them, many of them, Notwithstanding
the fact that the college student
while he is well, will suffer
great deal rather than 60 to the bother o
making q complaint. If the charges fo
heating are not sufficient, SO that tn
rooms can be kept comfortable, the onl
sensible thing to do is to increase tn
charges 80 that the rooms shall not b
nourishers of grip and influenza. Their
is good deal of irony in the informatio
gained from ono of the instructors tha
Como is favorite resort for comsumI
tives. It will be practical information
too, unless a more uniform and comforts
BILE temperature is obtained in Yale builG
ing MORE Coal.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-19

F it were July you would of
! course buy green Vegetables
at the corner store, or get them
from the garden. But this is
mid-winter you still want some
thing green" with your dinner
and Canned Vegetables, in either
glass or tin, are the natural sub
stitute.
We have them. We have
them Of the best qualities and in
the greatest varieties. And we
have the BEST only.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-19
Weddings.

Tomorrow evening at 6 O'Clock at
Dwight Place church Miss May Rebecca
Hinman, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. B.
Hinman, will be united in marriage to
Mr.. Edward Augustus Lockwood. 1t will
be society event OF interest," tne happy
Another wedding, which is to occur
next month, will be that of Deacon An
drew Smith of the United church, a pros
perous business man, to Miss Nellie Phelps,
eldest daughter of the late J. J. Phelps,
who was for years q prominent business
man here
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-19
THE COURTS DECISION.
MIR. Peck's Remains to be Brought
Here To-Day.

W1NsrED, Jan. Isl. G. Peck died a
week ago in Morris, Litchfeld county, and
his wife and son, who live in New Haven,
sent for the remains, but relatives in Nor
ris desired that Peck should be buried
there. When the wife attempted to take
her husbands body to New Haven Town
Clerk Randall of Morris, whose wife is a
sister of the deceased, refused to grant
a removal permit. Mrs. Peck got out q
writ of injunction restraining the relatives
of Peck in Morris from interfering with
the removal of the body from Morris, and
on Friday Mrs. Peck and her children fol-
lowed up this writ of injunction with a
mandamus to compel Clerk Randall to is
sue the permit. The case was before Judge
Roraback in the court of common pleas
yesterday, and last evening he gave de-
cision ordering Randall to issue permit
for the removal; The body Of Mr.. Peck
will be taken to New Haven Tuesday for
burial.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-19
Obituary Notes.

Israel B. Woodward of Thomaston, for
many years in the tannery business there,
and who represented the town in the legis-
lature in 1879, died on Sunday, aged sew
enty-eight. At the time of his death he
was president of the Thomaston Savings
bank.
Milo Tomlinson, aged thirty-nine, died
at his home in Plymouth (Mt.- Toby
Saturday morning, after an illness of four
weeks with typhoid fever. He was one of
the most prosperous and successful farm
ers in that section.
William Brooks, formerly of Waterbury,
died recently at his home in Milwaukee.
Interment in Waterbury.
Mrs. Jane Greed Kingsbury, widow of
the late Major Julius J. B. Kingsbury, U.
s. A., and mother of Colonel II. w. Kings
in Lyme January 16, will be buried in Wa
terbury to-day. Her only daughter, the
wife of General S. B. Buckner, late COVER
nor of Kentucky, died many years since.
Charles Doran, forty five, junior mem
Der of the firm of Doran Brothers, gro
GERS and shoe dealers in Danbury, and
prominent in business and political life,
died of pneumonia Saturday. He leaves a
wife and eight children,
George Wooten of Woodbury., about
seventy-two, died yesterday morning.
Margaret, his wife, about fifty, died yes
terday. Jonathan Wooten and wife of
Bethlehem are also very sick.
Charles Herold, fifty-6ve, treasurer of
the Herold Brewing company in Hartford
and one of the best known Germans in the
state, died of Bright's disease Sunday
evening otter seven weeks illness.
Mr.. Samuel S. Darlington, who died in
Brooklyn Saturday morning, was born in
Westville about sixty years ago. He fell
backward from box on which he was
standing, a distance of eight feet, and
broke his hip bone and was also injured
internally. He was employed by Ward,
Knapp & Co. for over twenty-five years,
but later went into the fruit commission
business in the Naugatuck valley. He had
many acquaintances in Birmingham and
Waterbury. He leaves wife and one
daughter. The funeral occurs this after
noon at the residence of Mrs. John ".
Storra BIRMINGHAM.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-19
LOCAL NEW 3.
Brief Mention,

Brief Mention.
The condition of Charles L. Chaplain
was slightly improved yesterday.
Hartford's ministers meeting yesterday
discussed ''The Salvation Army"
Austin Gibbons spared four rounds at
the Grand opera house, and was roundly
applauded.
The Hartford poultry show is in full
blast. Several New Haveners attended its
opening last night.
The Pocahontas Sewing society will meet
Wednesday, January 20, at Mrs. Henry
Gilbert's, IS Clark street.
The Consolidated road contemplates at
an early day extending the block signal
system to its branch lines.
Prayer was offered for the recovery of
ex-President Porter in the college chapel
yesterday by Professor Ladd.
The Consolidated road shops are rushed
with business in the machine shop depart
ment, and are busy in all departments.
On Thursday, February 10, 1885, Long
Island Sound was frozen over from Nor
walk entirely across to Long Island and
westward to New York.
William Quigley was arrested by Officer
Trip last evening charged with breach of
the peace upon his wife. His offense can
sisted of pouring pail of dirty water
over her.
Heavy rain fell for hours last night, and
there was great scampering of ladies
after the Stoddard lecture to get on board
the Fair Haven cars. The snow and
sleighing have disappeared again.
Rev. c. A. Dinsmore of Willimantic has
been suddenly called to Watertown, N. Y.
to see his brother, R. W. Dinsmore, who
is critically ill. Professor Brastow of Yale
preached for Mr. Dinsmore last Sunday.
DR.. J. E. Griswold and family of elias
tonbury, after thirteen years. residence
there, left yesterday for Portland, where
the doctor will take up the practice of hi
brother, who is to take charge of thu
Kelley institute for inebriates at Wes
Haven.
The second joint debate between Yal'
and Harvard will be held in New Haver
March 25. The subject is: Resolved
That college education units man fol
business" Yale has the negative. It Ii
expected that Chauncey NJ. Depew viii
preside.
Paderewski, the celebrated pianist, will
give his second recital in this city at tn
Hyperion February 8, at 2:3O p. m. Thi
matinee will BE- the only performance O.
this engagement. The favorable impress
sion which he left on New Haven las
month will doubtless insure for him
large attendance.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-19
THEY SURPRISED HIM.

MIR. Bailey Presented With Gifts
From Employees of Martins Shop.
The employees of the Marlin Arms COM
pany last evening presented Mr.. Fred
Bailey, the master workman, with gold
chain and charm, silk umbrella, and an
alligator skin travelling bag. Mr. Bailey is
soon to leave for Buffalo, N. Y, where he
will superintend gun mandatory soon
to be erected there.
The presentation business was we'll con-
trived. Mr.. Bailey, who was about to
leave to attend to some letters from Buff
falo, was inveigled into an upper room on
the pretense that some machinery needed
his oversight. Arrived there he was con-
fronted by the 100 employees of the estab-
ishment They at once formed a circle
around Mr.. Bailey, and Mr.. John Wilbur
drew bead on him with complimentary
address. Then followed presentation
speeches by James Cosgrove, George
Clingam and Emil Loos, the latter of
whom spoke in German for the German
friends. ALI united in their best wishes
for MI. Baily's future success.
Mr.. Chester Flagg, for nearly eight
years past an employe of this establishment,
succeeds Mr.. Bailey in the tool-making
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-19

Mr.. Frank P. Clark, younger son of the
late Massena Clark, was very slightly bet
ter yesterday, giving little encourage
ment for hope in the case. He is still,
however, extremely Frustrated. A watcher
by day and another by night has been in
attendance upon him for several weeks,
and the case is closely cared for by DR..
Whittemore Mr. Clark's illness is typhoid
fever, not pneumonia, and he passed the
turning point day or two ago. The fever
has now left him, but he is very weak and
yesterday was part of the time uncon-
scious. He was taken down with the grip
Christmas time, recovering from which he
was attacked by typhoid fever. His large
circle of friends are very anxious for a
still more favorable turn in the case.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-19
WEATHER RECORD.

INDICATIONS FOB TODAY.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTNKNT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEH
Or THE WEATHER BUREAU,
WASHINGTON. DC, 10 Pm, Jan. 10, 1882
Forecast for Tuesday:
For New England: Rain; colder by Tuesday
night; south winds.
For New York: RAIN turning to snow; colder
by Tuesday night; south winds.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-19
Tia Late Seymour ID. Hall.

Yesterday meeting Of the New Haven
county bar was held in the superior court
room, to take action on the death of the
late Seymour D. Hall, attorney, of Wal
lingford. John w. Alling presided. Reso-
lutions of coincidence, read by O. II. Fow-
Ter, were adopted and sent to a. +. Hall,
brother of the deceased. Henry G, New
ton, classmate of deceased in the Yale
law school, and Judge Sheldon both spoke
feelingly of the sad occurrence. Messrs.
Fowler, Sheldon and Newton were ap-
pointed to represent the bar at the funeral,
which occurred yesterday, as elsewhere re-
nerted.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-19
Monthly Shoot.

The regular monthly prize shoot of the
Elm City Gun and Rifle club will be held
tomorrow at the clubs ground. There
have been new directors chosen for the
ensuing year, and they will endeavor to
make as good reputation for the club as
their predecessors have. The directors of
the club will do all in their power to make
IL interesting and pleasant for visitors.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-19

The third promenade concert and ball of
the grocery clerks of New Haven will take
place in Warner hall Monday evening,
January 25. Stacks orchestra will furnish
nrsic
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-19
Nine Police Officers HI or Otherwise
Laid Up.

Eight of the policemen are i'll with the
grip. Officer Louis Wass is still laid up
from injuries received in scooping in a
prisoner short time ago. Officer Ter
renee CLANCY is laid off with badly burnt
hand, which he received while putting out
. burning curtain. Whom Officer Clancy
got home early Sunday morning he lit a
match to see his way in. In passing q
window one of the lace curtains took FIRE.
He quickly tore it down and threw it ont
Of Ne window, but in 30 doing burned his
hand severely. He was not on duty last
night or Monday night.
Captain Brewer il decidedly improved.
He Is not yet able TO be mp, but will be
about in . fsx days.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-19

For the Benefit of Grace Hospital.
A series of entertainments for the bene-
fit of the new Grace hospital will be
inaugurated at Proctor's Opera house
February 9, when Attorney Morris F.
Tyler will deliver an illustrated lecture on
"Towers." The second entertainment
will be cantata by West Haven children.
1t will take place on Saturday afternoon,
beginning at 2 o'clock, and will be for
children. The admission will be fifteen
cents. 1t promises to be a delightful af-
fair. Those who are to take part in it
will have been thoroughly prepared for
their duties. The entertainment will be
given in one of the prominent halls in the
city.
Between $1,000 and $4,000 is needed
before the hospital will be in condition to
be opened. Those who are directing these
movements to secure that amount of
money are diligently engaged in the lauda-
BILE work and trust the public will respond
literally in the matter of attending the
entertainments.
A notion is prevalent that only one
school of physicians, homeopathic, will be
allowed to see or treat patients at Grace
hospital. The patient can call in the
physician of any school to look after the
case,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-19
THE LADIES IN LUCK.
DR.. Damon VIII Cure Them Free Mt
Warner Hall.


1t is now a fact that DR.. Damon, the
magnetic specialist who cured 80 many
poor sufferers at the Atheneum last year,
will again give another course of lectures
and free healing clinics at the above hall
beginning Tuesday, January 10, at $50 P:
M, and continued every Tuesday and
Friday until further notice. This will
prove grand chance for those who are
unable to pay for treatment to be cured
without money or price. Last year the
hall was packed daily with our best citi-
zens to witness the marvellous power dis
played by this man. Many said it was as
good as show to see the people quickly
relieved of their infirmities, their crutchee
and canes taken away and the invalid sent
on his way rejoicing.
We have no doubt the hall be crowded
at every clinic. Those who can should &c
early if they want good seat.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-19

Another mark-down throughout the stock.
Mems underwear almost sold out. The
balance again reduced. All natural wool
from 81. Is to SOC. Fine cancels hair from
81. 80 to $1.19. Odds and ends in under
wear 35c and 49c, worth $50 and 75c. Also
great reductions in ladies' underwear and
knit skirts at LYONS
j192t Genuine Retiring Sale.