davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-19
DOCTORS MEETING. Semi-AnnuaI Convention n of the Coun- ty Medical society To-Day.

The semi annual meeting of the New Haven County Medical society will be held at the New Haven house to day at II 8. m. The question for discussion this year will be Diabetes" H. E. Smith, M. D., of this city, will speak upon the chemistry and etiology. F. B. Futile, M. D., of Nau- I gstuck, will speak upon the course. diag- nosis and prognosis. O. J. D. Hughes of Meriden will discuss the treatment. The dissertators upon the question are L. s. De Forest, NJ. D., of this city, and E. T. Brad | street, NJ. D., of Msriden. Besides the discussion there will be the regular busi- | ness, The reading of voluntary papers. re. ports of the different committees and cleo. | tion of officers. The present officers of the society are:
 | President-w. L. Barber, M. D., Waterbury. Vice president-John F. Luby, a. D., New Ha | ven.
 l Cierk-J H. Townsend, M D., New Haven.
 Executive E so%mitteeNo Po FSps M D. Nsy w | Pierce, M. D., Meriden; ". L. Barber, M. D.. Wa terbury; J. H. Townsend, M. D., New Haven. | Fellowes- O. J. D. Hughes, M. D w. s. Russell | N. D., H. L. Swain, M D., J. H. Townsend, NJ. D. M. Mailhouse, M. D.
 The following are candidates for mem
 bership: Charles A. Hamilton, N. D., Wa l terbury; Ralph A. Mcdonnell, N. D New
 Haven; Arthur N. filling, M D, New Hs
 ven; Edward 0. Beach, NJ. D., Milford
 Thomas Cecil, M. D , New Haven; Elisi
 W. Davis, N. D.. Seymour, and Edward P
 Pitmsn, M. D., New Haven.
 
 When you buy candy buy Huyler's E TT O ~ -1Ir 4
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-19
WEDDING IN WEST HAVEN.

Marriage of Miss Ella 8. Moulthrop to S. B Prentice of Norwich at the COngregationaiC Church-OtherW " est Haven Events. A very pretty church wedding was held in the Congregational church in, West Ha- ven last evening at 6:30 o'clock. The con trscting parties were Miss Ella 8. Moul- throp of West Haven and MT. Samuel B. Prentice of Norwich, Conn. The brides maid was Miss Emile E Stiegmann, the best man being George N. Bendlow. The rehers were H. G. Northrop, Center vile. R. l.; Charles R. Tiffany. Walling- ford, Conn. William H. Moulthrop, West Haven; c. Edward Moulthrop, West Ha- ven.
 The brides dress was of silk swansdown, trimmed with Fedora lace, cut en train, and she carried bouquet of roses. The dress of the bridesmaid was of corn shade l swansdown, and she carried bouquet of roses. After their wedding trip they will reside in Providence, R. I. Among the guests from cut of town present were: MT. and Mrs. Samuel Pren' tice, Norwich; MT. and Mrs. William A. White, Springfield, L. l.; Miss M. Lillian Hull, Miss Minnie F. Edwards. Stepney; Mr. l Msrwin c. Johnson, Miss Mattie Hurd, Mon roe; MT. and Mrs. T. A. Perrins, Ansonia Rev.E. D. Baseett and wife of Mt. Vernon N. Y.; Mrs. J. LeGrand Smith of Bristol 1 Conn.,. MT. and Mrs. J. Newton Pierpont Miss Sadie M. Holbrook, Mrs. William Moulthrop, Mrs. H. L. Smith, Miss Grace O. Smith, Miss Hattie L. Munson, Miss Jessie P. Andrews.
 AT CHRIST CHURCH PARISH HOME.
 A most enjoyable musical entertainment was given in the new parish home of Chris church last evening under the auspices O the parent guild of the church for the bene it of the building fund of the organization It was opened with a most enjoyabl operetta, entitled "The Jolly Farmer. The cast being as follows: MT. Happyway MT. Merriam; Mrs. Happyway, Miss Clsr Gunnarson; MT. Workwell, H. A. l.. Hall Annie, Miss Alice Connor; Pat Murphy W. B. Hunnevep; Johnnie, Master Georg Kelsey.
 The following program constituted tn rest of the entertainments:
 Mrs. Evelyn D. White of New York. ' Recitation-"One of the Little Ones." | Miss Minnie Kay of New Haven. | Song. Miss Edith Purdy of Tarrytowl l Recitation-"Three Little Nest Birds.''
 Miss Minnie Kay.
 Aria from i.Ii Trovatore". ."D'Amour Mrs. Evelyn D. White.
 NOTES.
 Dr. and Mrs. P. W. Stiles gre on thei way to the worlds fair.
 The Athletic football team will play practice game on the lot opposite tn Union echool on Center street this afte, noon.
 Town Clerk Thomas will leave this even ing for the worlds fair.
 Vice President Kelsey writes home tha he is having most enjoyable vacation a the great fair.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-19

The Sexton. of Center Church Ex-
 pires Suddenly at His Home of

AO CCASVh O1 OcAtcI E1"
 pires Suddenly at His Home of
 APOplexy.
 George W. Smith, sexton of Center church for the last seventeen years, died suddenly at 11:30 Tuesday night at his home, 101 Liberty street, from the effects of spoplexy. MT. Smith during the day had attended to his duties as usual, and did not complain of being i'll. In the evening he was at the prayer meeting in the chapel and remained until the meeting was over to close the building for the night. When he returned to his home he complained to his wife that he felt badly, with severe pains in his head. Dr. Rawl- fngs was immediately summoned, but be- fore the physician arrived MT. Smith was dead.
 The deceased was forty eeven years of age. His father was George Smith, who was sexton for many years of Center church.
 Hr. Smith leaves 8 widow and one daughter. The funeral services will be held tomorrow, Friday. afternoon at 9 o'clock at the residence of the family.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-19
TO Meet T0.nfght,

The New Haven Young Mems Republi- can clnh.
 The regular monthly meeting of the club will take place this evening. tis earnest iy hoped large number of the members will be present. Besides the election of a number Of candidates for membership the feature of the evening will be an address by President Farnsworth upon matters of spe cisl importance to the club.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-19
Sixteen New Members

SIXVe6H N6VP NIe"DerS
 Winthrop Castle No. 10, K G. E last evening initiated sixteen new applicants into the first degree, and received forty applications At the next meeting. Mo- vember 1, those just initiated will receive the second degree, and the new applicants will be initiated. Other applications are expecfed
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-19
PecIk,s Chicago Toars.

Next Tuesday . special $17 excursion train will leave NewYork for Chicago over the Laekawanna route and Lake Shore. This route Is the safept and most delight ful tns the country. It will be about the last chance to 90. This ticket will give ono week tt the fair and ono day at Niagara Falls. Entire expense should not exceed TO. Tickets and all the information de- sired can be secured at Peck q Bishop's, 7O2 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

- Daily Chat-Malley, Nicely & Go. Dr. Greene's Nervura-At DruRgsts. Dressmsters Furnished-2aO Grown Street. Entertaiument-Grand Opera House. Estate Julia W. Twining-Probate Notice. For Rent,-Rooms-15 Wall Street. For Rent-Roonas-E Malley. For Rent-Rooms-E. Malley. For Rent-Rooms-E. Malley. Grand Shopping Emporum-F. M. Brown q Co Good Shoemakiue-N Fl. Shoe Go. Tnyestment Securities-M. B. Newton & Co. I,ost-Telephone-S N. E. Telephone Co. Vocal Instruction-Signor James Nuno. wanted-Situation-35D Day Street. wanted-Situatien-M.S s., This Office. Wanted ituation-246J James Street. wsated-Situation-14 Prospect Street. Wanted-Situation-1 Davenport Avenue. Wanted-Situation-202 Columbus Avenue. wanted-Situation 43Sl6 Chapel Street. Wanted-Situation-70R Rosette Street. Wanted-Sttuation-180 Washington Street. Wanted-Situation-139 Lloyd Street. Wanted-Situation-2 Rose Street. wanted-Situation-8O0C Chapel Street. wanted-SituatioR-D.E E., This Ohice. Wanted-Loan-John McLane. Wanted-Camera-Came This OMce. Wanted-Room-J. B., This Omce. Wanted-Girl-40L Lyon Street.
 Wanted-Young Man-George A. Isbell
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-19
Personal JOtSings.

William H. Barnes, the proprietor of the Thimble Island house at Stony Greek, and family, left yesterday for the worlds fair.
 Mr. and Mrs. John Evsrts and Miss Della Cassidy will start for Chicago today.
 Mrs. F. H. Forbes of Chapel street gave . luncheon Tuesday night for . number of her friends.
 Miss Laura Woodruff of Westield. Mass. 7, is visiting Ars. filling of 23 Lambezton street.
 William O. Foote has arrived homo from Chicago, Washington and Philadelphia.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-19
A. o. U. W.

Their Sixth Anniversary Celebra- ton.
 Great preparations are being made by Israel Putnam lodge, A. o. U. w., fo, celebrating it's sixth anniversary on No. vember 3. The committee having the matter in charge have secured the Fly. perion for that date and it Is the inten. tion of the lodge to give an entertain ment.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-19

which October days suggest.
 Wool Plaids, Wool Che viots, Wool Cashmeres, Wool Serges. Some of them fine aA wool goods at the uniform price of A cents a yard: You can see them through and through for they are sold in Day Light Square.
 New Store.
 In reply to innumerable questions, Have they arriv- ed?" Yes Ladies, the Knit Skirts are here in every de- sirable shape and form for yourselves and Children too. Prices so cents to $500
 Splendid assortment of heeced lined Stockinet Skirts in red, white and natural. Heavier than ever before and the red color a0arrauted this year.
 ! Muslin Underwear Section
 Que oJ Me SIGHTS aOAttA people a0OnM rather pay tor Man mtSS aS our FREE exkt5l- tton of tAat a00naeyJuL PAoto- gvabA |" 7Ae Syuod," 10 x IS feet a0ztA the beaIeet Akeuess of nearLy POO Priests. 'Tzs e Pzeec of PhOt9gvabAze art a0lfA0nt e baralAek
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-19
PoLI's WONDERLAND,

Another large audience was seen at Polls Wonderland thsater last night, and the
 usual good show was presented. The feat ure of the entertainment is the pleasing per- formancs given by the Fitzgibbon family. In their exhibition they introduce some good singing, clever dancing and skillful manipulation of various musical instru- ments, concluding their speciality with the National Guard driu, , which Is very to see them. Among the many other able entertainers is the great Haydn, the &C., knowledged king of mimics, in his original and peculiar entertainment; Miss Mamie Blake, America's representative male i'm personator, and Loring and Lester, vocal fists and dancers.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-19
Local Weather Report. TOR OCTOBER IS, 1898.

Mean temperature, 52 Max temperature, 63. Min temperature 40. Precipitation, o inches. Max velocity of wind 18-NE. Deficiency of temperature since January l-278 degrees.
 Deficiency of precipitation since January l. 356 inches.
 W.C.C., Fl. J. COX, Observer. Note.-A minus sign Fl prefxed to thermom- eter readings indicates temperature below zero. s"T'' in connection with rainfall indicates a trace of rainfall too small to measure. sSnow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-19

Let us reiterate about the finest Irish Point Curtains taken from stock and cut to match the above prices. Upholstery, Second Floor.
 44 Cents.-S Seasonable Dress Stuffs with profits ex- tracted until Saturday night.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-19
Entertainments. ~- ~w-

"True Irish Hearts" will be presented this evening for one night only. This play is so well known and popular here that further notice Is superduous.
 Gus Williams, the jolly man with Ger man accent, will present tomorrow even- ing and Saturday afternoon and evening his latest success entitled "April Fool" which, they say, Is farce comedy, pure and simple, full of music and dances; and there are some very capable people to do the piece. Go and enjoy the perform ance.
 Hopkins New Trans Oceanic Star Spe- cialty company comes the first three days of next week. The celebrated Lars Larsen family are with this company.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-19
A Pleasant Visit.

MT. Edward McGowan and wife of this
 oity, who have just arrived home from the
 worlds fair, had the pleasure while at
 Chicago of renewing acquaintance after
 forty years, with MT, John Woods, brother
 in-lsw of Nr McGowsn, who resided in this city for a number of years before the
 war, at which time he was in the employ of the New York and New Haven Railroad company. He was one of the early settlers of Chicago aud has greatly prospered there, being now interested in mining and farm ing lands, and having accumulated fine property and raised fine family He was | much interested to hear details of the growth and prosperity of the Elm City, his old home in the halcyon days of youth l and greatly pleased to see his New Haven | friends and recall days of yore.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-19

ailverware for wedding gifts at reduced prices at alvexthau's, 3eWelexs.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-19

A good-sizsd audience witnessed the new comedy, 'The Sportsman," at the Hyperion last evening. The performance commenced with 8 one-act dram atic sketch entitled, "A Man of the World," which was one of the prettiest and most pleasing ''curtain raisers" that has ever been pro- duced in this aity. s'The Sportsman" re- sembles very much in its makeup the we'll known comedy, "Jane," and has that same run of comedy throughout. It Is the old, old story of husband, whose longing for the gaming table leads him into ali sorts of scrapes, and finally to cap the climax, he faithfully avows to his unsus- pecting wife that he has friend with whom he goes ont gunning early every morning, SO that it keeps him away nights. He Is found out at last by his wife with the aid of an old friend of hers, Dr, Hol- royd. MT. Poland as Mr. Briscoe, MT. Kennedy as Dr. Holroyd and the Misses Tittell as Mrs. Brisbee and Mrs. Fritchley rendered their respective parts admirably. The rest of the cast were excellent.
 James O'Neil will appear on next week Thursday.
 The ever welcome Hoyt's Grip to Chi natown" will be presented on next week Friday and Saturday evenings and Satur- day matinee.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-19

Men !! have you seen the "Frost King" Chamois Jacket Life to the wearer and death to lung troubles. Knitted insertions under the arms insure a perfect fit and perfect freedom in breath ing. We'll tell you more about it when you come in. They're among the desira- bles kept on the Centre Tables, Chapel Street Cor ner entrance.
 Mems Furnishings
 The Centre Street Cor ner of the Cloak depart ment reminds one of a Fur Store. You imagine it as such until you begin to price things, then you discover that Furs like everything else are sold at Dry Goods prices.
 By the way, how about your Fur Cape or perhaps the one you wish to own ? It's here for you in bette, form at less money than mostwheres. cloaks, Wraps, Fws.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-19
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY. AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE or THE CHIEF

OF THE WEATHER BUREAU WARRINGTON, D. O., 8 p. m, Oct. r, 1898. For New England and eastern New York Fair, slightly warmer in the interior; east winds fresh on the south coast.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-19

When you buy candy buy Huyler's E, Hewitt & Co.,, Selling Agents. f7tf
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-19

Carpets and Rugs are close to Furniture you know. Well, lots of people are following up this weeks Chamber Suit Sale. Those who have Car pets or Rugs in mind don't leave the store without buy ing. No reason why they should.
 Prices are down and goods are way up. Rugs of Goat skin, Sheep skin, Dundee Rugs, Smyrna Rugs, of every size and description, also the beautiful Art Squares ; like wise Carpets. Modern styles woven to wear, priced to sell and selected with an eye to every possible room in your house: Why shouldn't they be popular7
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-19

Right vigorous has been the voting for that $I,ooo, and it grows in importance to all who want to bless their fa- vorite Association with a snug little fortune.
 The reason for such a patronage isn't far to seek when onr daily offers of mer- chandise are reflected upon. Who ever heard of Dry Goods being so cheap?
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-19

A 5CANDAL in Hartford over the bridge matter, which the papers are all talking about, but that ia only matter of $25, ,OOe or s30, 900 and is not anything to be compared with this affair"
 Alderman A Msxcy Hitler of New Ha- ven ssked if the accounts of the road are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-04
TWO DANGEROUS PLACES.
The YesleP Avenue Trestle Walk Ant
Bridge Declared Unsafe.

The YesleF Avenue Trestle Walk and
Bridge Declared Unsafe.
Street Commissioner Ryan reported to the
board of public works yesterday that the bridge
at and south Tenth street, which was built
nine years ago, 10 in . very dangerous condt-
ton. II 10 not known that it was ever repaired
by the city. The matter was laid over for q
time
1t was reported that the sidewalk along the
Yesler avenue trsstle is in q very dangerous
condition. II was decided to refer the matter TO
the city council with a request for immediate
attention.
Melody Choir petitionsd the board to have
"Hughston street bisect Madison on Q straight
line" and for the remaining OF streets in the
Edes 4 knights addition. 1t was referred to
the city council.
Contract for piiing for the city wharf at the
foot of Spring street was awarded to C. T. Al
brecht at $50
A request for Q sewer on Washington street,
between Twelfth and Fourteenth streets. was
referred.
the sewer at Pike street into the Sound. IL
emptes on the shore and spreads GU: to the
gren; inconvenience OF residents OF the vicinity.
The street commissioner was empowered to
abAte the nuisance
1t was proposed to purchase q horse for the
street commiss oner aud another for the super
in,endent o! water works Mr. Cochran pro-
posed tina, the board make tour aud ascertain
how many horses the city owned.
Superintendent Caliigan ID busy in his ONCE
C. L. wilson. who vas cashier. resigned when
his father did, end has been succeeded by a
young maa named Kelly. No other changes
have yet been made in the water Office Douglas
Young aud John Grunkrsn,z are checking the
bOoAs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-04
DOCTORS HOPES RISE.
Informations Against Jordan
and Van Buren, May Fail
TO MATTHIAS ESTATE.
A MysteFious Woman Who Claims To
He the Daughter Of the Late Rich
PioAeer-Court News.

The defendants in tho Yeslef will case scored
their first point yesterday, when Judge Humes
announced his intention TO dismiss the infor-
nations against ORA J. Eugene Jordan and H.
Martin Van Buren,, because they were not iied
within the thirty days allowed BY Law. though
he gave time for the prosecution to show rea-
sons for the delay today. Ii the decision is adj
hered to the prisoners may escape punishment
The hearing of the motion to dismiss had
been continued from Saturday. when Mira Yes
Ter was to have been arraigued, to the great dis
appointment of q large crowd which had a.
sembled to zee and hear her. Ali three of the
accused were in court yesterday when Judge
Humes ruled ON the motion.
II will be remembered that after Jordan,
Van Buren, and Mrs. Yesler were arrested on
charges of conspiracy 70 destroy and destroying
the Yesler will, all three were brought up for
examination before Justice Of the Peace Hum
phrey, ana Jordan and Van Buren, gave bonds in
5000 for each onsnss to appear before the su-
perior court They were bound over on Febru-
AIRY l, but no informations were filed against
them until March 16, tho day after motion had
been made by Jordan and Van Buren's attor-
nsy's to dismiss the charges against them.
Ruling on this motion Judge Humes read the
statute upon the subject aud said that the law
was explicit. that charges must be dismissed
unless informations are filed within thirty days
after the accused have been bound over to the
had elapsed. The rule was not thirty days from
fling of the transcript, but from the date of
binding over, unless good reason to the contrary
can be shown. Upon motion of Prosecuting
Attorney Miller the case was continued until
ESQ this afternoon, when he will set forth his
reasons and cite authorities to show that he was
justified in delaying the fling OF the informa-
tons
The attorneys for the prosecution do not seem
ct all disc0ncertsd by this move on the part OF
the defendants. and are confident that they can
convince the court that they were justified in
the line Of action which they have pursued.
They declare that the motion will amount to
nothing aud will be denied by the court Even
il it we're to be granted, they claim that the &C
cused could be re- arrested on the same char ges,
since they have never been in jeopardy. Jeop-
ardy, they claim, does not exist until the pris-
oner has been arraigned, pleaded and been
brought to TRIAL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-04
THE KLOTrEK.

sUPERIoR coURr-cIyIL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
q. W. Fisher ct al vs.. J. II. Quigiey ct al
Judgment for S271 aud costs; signed.
T. Comfort Va. II. A. smith-oiTickcn from trial
calendar.
f. A. Alien Va. HASTE Lumber COMPANY ct al
Motion to vacxte judgment and 10 file
AMENDED complaint: granted: Cause stricken
from trial calendar.
V. H. Faben VS.. A. Nelson-vsrdict for plain
Hff for $500.
SUPERIOR CoUET-EoCITY DxPARTkEEr-LASG-
LEY. J.
Rasmus Komerup W. James C. Fraudsen ct
al-Continued to April 20
Dennis McCaffrey, a native of Canada, ed-
United to citizenship.
SUPERIOR COURT CRIMINAL DEpAarxENr-
HuNEs, :.
The following jurors reported for the April
term: Charles r. Drssger, J. c. Kennedy u, T.
owen, NJ Z. Jensen, NJ Addison Rsasheim, j.
l. Cressen, Thomas IL. Thompson, j. W HUFF
man. p A. Morris, Taco Aesdag, e. W Gillette
Charles Robinson, George Van Deroeck, ST., o. .
Bailey.
state vs.. Minnie G. Yesler. j. f. Jordan and
H. Martin Van Bureu-Coltiaued TO l:50 D. H.
today.
state va Abraham Hockwaid -obssininisg
goods under false pse;snees; continued
sUPKaIoR coCRr-PRoBATE DEFAgrMEST-LANS-
LEY.J.
Insanity Of Wesley Iotd-Decres of commit
meat
Estate OF Maggie D. Davidson-order approx.
ing bond.
Estate of Franklin Mat,hla s-orier to show
Cause Oh distribution
Estate OF Kate Randalt-Order for hearing for
probate and appointment OF administrator, with
will annexed set for April Ia
Estate OF Peter fhaen-Hear.ng of return o!
sac set for April IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-04
Madison Street

The best street, with the best street car
line double tracked) and the best street
car service in the city.
There is q car each way every four
minutes, and it only takes l6 minutes to
go down town or back.
You can live there and 70 to and fro
without feeling that you are spending the
most Of your time on the street cars.
The Madison Street Cable Railway
Addition is ON Madison street-not. half
mile away.
1t is on both sides Of the street and none
Of the lots are moro than . block away
from the cable line.
From q considerable portion Of the
property there is . good view of Lake
Washington and the Cascade mountains.
You don't have to transfer to so to
Madison Street Cable Railway Addition.
1t is on direct car line and the fare il
a nickel.
Madison street is the main artery to
Lake Washington.
This property is within few minutes
walk of the lake. with all its amusement
and recreation features.
One important point is, you can
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-04
THE FATHER OF MANY IIS

Constipation leads 10 multitude of physical
,roubleA Itis generally tae result of careless
ness or Indifference To the Simplest rule of
health. Eugene Mckay. OF Bfsntiord. Ont,
writes:
II had for several years been sufferer from
constipsilon, had taken a great many different
remediee, sole OF which did me good Tor a
time, bat only for time. then my trouble came
back worse than ever. was induced by a
friend. " HON BRASDRGTHs PILLS had bene-
a. led, 10 try them Toos Two escn night for q
week. then one every nigh; tor about six weeks.
S.uce that tine | Lsve not experienced the
slightest difficulty whatever. and my bowels
move regularly every day. / bSlieve firmly
thst for sIug-,shness % the bowels and bilious.
Eess BRANDRErH PILLS are far superior TO any
othprh