davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-07-25

ra moderar. Ustedes 10 ven t..
No sean disparateros FL escudo es
IN arrna defensiva, que Sc lleVa al
brazo para detener los golpes. Para
moderar cfert0s espiritus 10 mejor es
el bromuro de alcanfor. Puedcn pre-
guntarselo al que les facilito ell libro.
Otro parrafo grandilocuente
"El ejercicio de la medicina requie-
re hombres prudcntes, metodicos, Jul
eiosos, templados y sumamente vir-
tuosos en- sus procedures. + pii,
PAT, puf, parapatapun ( (musica
Por ventura Sc trata de carar al
EstndIo 7 lie he tornado 20 el pull
so? Acaso podia haberle tornado el
pelo, y ESQ tampoco porque esta r.
kaao
Refresqnese la memoria, vera CO
mo yo no he ohciado de medico to-
davia con EI EstudIo mas adelante,
puede ser. ST siguen dando MUGS
tras de enagenacion mental, Y Ia au-
toridad Sc entera, y sc lie forma un
expediente para enviarlo al manico-
mio, entonces tendre yo que infor-
mar; pero hasta IA fecha el Alcalde
no sabe nada de 10 que pasa.
Las cosas han lido sucediendose de
un modo muy natural y logico.
Sc anunci6 la aperture de un Cole
gio. Al Estuaio no le gusto el nom
bre, y dio un resoplido.
Defendf 20 el Colegio. Il EsfH-
dio amenazo, vocifer6, intrigo, me
supuso vendido. :. y el Colegio Sc
fund6, y algo mas, el Ayuntamiento
10 subvenciono mas aun, cada dia
We aumentando el numero de sus
alumnos.
Como que el tai Colegio Sc pre-
scnta horeciente Y en- cambio e.
| Estud1o cae cualquier dia vaya que
81 cae en- manos del Fiscal, este Sc
10 tnanda al Juez, e. Juez j Ia Au-
dieacia y la Audiencia 4 Lerma.
Para entonces 20 10 recomendaft,
porque para las ocasiones son los
amigos
De mancra que creera tambien FL
EstndE0 que porque el medico ha de
ser prudente, metodico, juicioso, tenn
| plado, calente, nof etc. segun el
dice, ne debera errarle el pico con
plomo al que sc entrometa en- su
vida privada, 81 es persona decente,
8 llevarlo los tribunales 81 es un ma
| malon y que no Ia de pegarle un pa
10 al perro que lie salga en el camino :
Pues esta equivocado. FL ser me-
dico no impide escribr cuartillas. nj
10 demas. Ap1ntelo en- el puho de
la oamisa.
Precisamente en- este pals de los
escritores improvisados, los medicos
tienen tambien (y con mejor derecho)
el feo vicio de escribir. Los unos en-
versos buenos, los otros en- versos
malos. quien hace novelas, quien cuen-
tos, y yo que no hago versos III no.
velas, y no puedo sufrir 10 que me
parece ridfculo 8 no me gusta. escri-
bo llamando las cosas por su nombre;
y un dia critieo las poes1as descabe-
lladas de un vate pedestre, otro los
salvajes de Haiti, y otro, y quizas
muchos, los espiritistas dc Puerto
Rico, que con franqueza va me estan
gustando mas que los mismos negros
haitianoS Is question de tempera-
mento.
;Quien no escribe en- una terra en-
donde cualquiera salta del cane al
corot
Qui6n no escribe Ell donde hay
personas que a fuerza de andar con
letra. de molde sc fguran literatos, y
en- donde cualquier mancha parfdfs.
que lleva en- los hombros en- vez de
cabeza una calabaza, Sc cree artista
| Sc continuara.
J. RoDRfGUEZ CASTRO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-07-25
A DIESTRO Y sINlEsTRO

No hay mas dios que zavala en
Guayanilla.
Tiene 81 Ayuntamiento. 4 que es su
hechura, Y 10 maneja de un modo
divino
El Gobernador pidi6 terna para
nombrAr alcalde y Zavala, que ve1a
bambolear el edi6cio de su fortuna,
reuni6 a sus compadres.
-. Que recurso pondre en- juego
para que don Antonio Daban Sc yea
en- la absolute nocesidad de nom brar-
me 2 SO preguntaba 81 mismo ell
mas ual;ente de los apostatas.
Bah: hare que en- Ia terna vayan
conmigo tres concejales inoposlbzes,
one no acepten Ia alcald1a nj puedan
desempenarla.
Y se hizo Ia terna SIN condolences
7 Sc puso al General en- el caso de
emplear sus facultades extraordina-
rias 9 de elegir a Manolo, al lnclito y
sin igual Manolo.
No fu6 mala extratagema
mas, con en6rgica mano,
ono hay qulen resnciva el proDlsma
cortando Ell nudo gordiano :
Porque 10 cierto es que la autori-
dad superior d Ia isla queda en- 81
tuaci6n dificii.
0 nombra 8 Zavala. que Sc le im-
pone con su intriga burda Y risible,
8 nombra & unO de los otros conser-
vadores que 6guran en- Ia propuesta.
ST 10 primero, cede ante Ia astucia
del ex-autonomista.
ST 10 segundo, coloca al pueblo en-
manos de Ia inexperienced.
Ahora veremos ell esp1ritu inde
pendiente del General Y estudiare-
mos sus recursos de gobierno.
Porque es indudable que para to-
das las tramas y para todos los labe-
rintos hay salida.
Y la salida es muy facil esta vez.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-07-25

Como que esta en- manos del Co.
bernador la puerta dc escape.
Solo aqui puede faltar,
como tres Y dos son cinco,
que sc busque con ahinco
v. que Sc quiera encontrar.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-07-25
ESPIRITERIAS
ST tendria razon mi amigo

ST tendria razon mi amigo
Lo cierto S que POGO POGO me
lie lido de locos Qease espiritistas) y
aqui vamos juntos dando una c0rytaa.
Aunque tengo para mi que los es-
piritistas del E'SflaI0 no son de los
locos- =; son de los otros. Estos
conocen muy bien su negocio Son
tios de los primes.
In ell pen1ltimo n1mero de ese pa
pei dijefon una barbaridad, Ii dos,
por ejemplo que en- el siglo XVII
los Estados Unidos del Norte no eran
mas que IN desietto ha6ltaao por al
gunos centenares de indios "(que es
otra barbaridad a su vez, porque los
desiertos no estan habitados, 10 que
esta habitado va no es desierto) que
era I'm estado sin Dios nj religion
por 10 cual hube de darles una lee
cion de historic, diciendoles que Ell
e. siglo XVI, atencion, XVI, habia
va poblaciones fundadas por las di-
ferentes sectas refgiosas que habian
enigrado de Ineiaterra; y Sc apean
aver con que 10 que yo escribl era
plagio, cast literai de IN tai Hellwald,
senior muy conocido en- su casa, pero
a quien no conozco yo como histo-
tiador.
ESQ del plagio es falso, inven-
cion de alguno de los que con plagios
suena
Vamos. tres dias les doy para que
presenter en- ia redacci6n dc La De-
MOCRACIA Il libro citado Les ofrez-
co publican 81 parrafo entero Y 81
no hay tai libro III tai plagio, queda
sentado que Fl Estudj0 es calumnia-
dor y tai. Con que a tfaer el libro.
y dicen que Sc 10 facilito IN t{tulo
universitario Hum i. No ser.
su albeitar Porquc dudo que ha-
va t1tulos universitarios, de q 2'efaad.
conpinches dc Fl Esfu9Io Y 81 fue1
cierto que hubo asesor resnlta aque
llo del
Lorito real,
vi para Espaba no para Portugal.
Que en- alguna partc he leido la
historic dc Ia fundacion de los Esta
dos Unidos, ESQ ST es cierto. porque
la historic hay que aprenderla en- los
libros. Solo a los espiritistas les es
permitido aprender Ell las hojas de
malango
La historic, como todo 10 que sc.
es fruto de muchas horas de trabajo,
pasadas en- la soledad de mi cuarto
8 en- los bancos de escuelas y univer-
sidades, leyendo. 8 escuchando &
hombres de gran saber, y esto, du
rante algunos amos; mientras que ta'
v+z muchos de los que hoy coninigo
Sc codean emplearian p0y aqAsl eHto's-
rfs su tempo en- sacarse las uiguas.
Cosi pa Il monde.
Y que no sc divide 10 del libro que
le dijo el amigo universitario.
Vamos ahora 4 cojer la Ultima rs
plyitfrza por & principle.
Dice; " FL piblico fknsttaa0 J SEN
sato que sin passion haya estado atenfo
i la serie de provocaciones mas 8 me-
nos iusukas y todas desatentadas- :
Cinco adjetivos en- tan pocas palabras
Literature cursi. Estilo campestre
Y sigue una personalidad que Sc
manifesto orgullosa de poser un tt
tulo que debiera servirle de sscHd0 o
fyeno para moderar sus pasiones. .
El freno sc 10 cedo al EstHdfo, y 81 es
ingles mejor, para que no Sc desbo-
que En- cuanto 10 del escudo pa
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-29

WANTED.
"A SITUATION 70 do general houaeuork n,
A second work. Inquire al
aug lt4 last JnF1E sSTpru~r "a a.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-29
NALLIHGFORD.

Jerry Mccarthy Heavily Sentenced
for His isdemeanors-Rand Con-
cert on hursday-PersOnalN Notes.
Jerry McCarty was brought before Judge
Hubbard yesterday morning, charged with
drunkenness, assault upon Alfred Bramp-
ton, and theft of spoons from Hall & FL
toms factory. He was given thirty days
for assault and fifteen days and costs
for drunkenness and fifteen days for theft.
1916.
The Ramblers' Cycle club elect officers
this evening.
William NJ. Whitaker has resigned his
position as superintendent of st. Paul'a
Sunday school.
Albert Whitaker has accepted the posi-
ton of principal of the high school at
Sharon and will begin his duties next
week.
Judge Bartholomew has gone to Block
leland.
guests of Judge Hubbard the latter part of
this week.
The Wallingfords play the Aomes in
Waterbury ON Friday.
The Lawn Tennis club will have a tour
nament for its members on Saturday af-
ternoon.
The Wallace hose will meet this evening
to settle upon the date of its proposed
clam bake.
Warden Newton has had twenty-five sp.
| plications for work on the sewers.
W. B. Hall has severed his connection
| with R. Wallace & Sons. @. w. Lsaven-
worth will probably be his successor.
James Wilson, better known as "Tug. u
has entered the list as an oarsmap, and on
his frst trial covered the one mile cours:
in 1885, and expects, If the cold weather
holds of, to getit down to IA minutes.
The schools Will open on Tuesday next
The next out door concert by the bant
will be on Thursday evening, and If tn,
weather ia favorable will be given on tn,
lake from the ssilbost Starlight.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-29

The Stockholders of the Peoples In
surance Company Take Decisive

The Stockholders of the Peoples In
surance Company Take Decisive
Action.
MANCHESTER, N. H., Arg. 2S-At a
special meeting of the stockholders of the
Peoples Fire Insurance company to day
the committee presentei a report embody-
ing resolutions that the board of directors
and officers of the company resign; that
the capital stock be reduced to $1,000
and then increased not more than $500, 900
by the issue of new stock to be paid for by
the stockholders of date.
The total Assets were reported to be
$696,577; liabilities, including 500, 900
capital stock, $685., 900.
1t was voted that s1.CC0 reward be Of
fered for the apprehension of Charles F.
Morrill,, late treasurer of the conceIn.
On the question of decreasing the sock
1901 shares out of 2, 800 voted in favor of
| and 1t was then unanimously voted to IN
| crease not exceeding $500, 000 A commit
tee was appointed to make the necessary
changes In the by laws snd to Il dues the
| board Of directors to nine
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-29

"ANlElt.
"a eTpf rlenced. competent honkfeeusr Is
"A open for engagement thoronrhlV s4pser-
stande watson system q proaf. KY
au-f gtr a s=N "a
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-29
TIE PLAYED OFF.
The Recent Croquet Tournam

The Recent Croquet Tournament.
MIDDLETowN, Aug. 29.-When the ma
tional croquet tournament at Norwich
closed few days since Butler brothers of
this city were tied for the championship of
the second division. The tie was played
off this afternoon in this city by mutual
consent, with E. B. Smith referee. Dale
won first in one hour, seventeen minutes,
beating Earle nine points. Earle won the
second game in forty eight minutes, beat
play. Earle won the third game in thirty
minutes, and had ID not been for one Slip
would have won 1t in seventeen minutes
This puts Earle in the first class and gives
him first prize and Dale second prize in
the second class this year.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-29
Sis LIP CUT OPEN.

An Axle on Steamer No. Us Hose
Carriage Breaks and the wheel
Strikes BOY and mi ures Him.
James P. Moran, aged about eleven
years, the son of Bernard Moran of 81 Hal
lock street, met with a painful accident
while running to the fire at the corner of
Crown and Church streets, about 9 O'Clock
last evening. AS No. rs hose carriage was
coming down Congress avenue, near Oak
street, the hind axle broke and the wheel
ran off and upon the sidewalk, striking the
boy in the face and cutting his 1ip.open for
an inch. The lad was taken to DR.. N. j.
Husinky's Office, 145 Congress avenue,
where the wound was sewed up.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-29

In the Case Against Kennedy, the
Bristol Liquor Dealer.
HARTFORD, Aug. 2S.-The test case
against John E. Kennedy, the liquor dealer,
sent to the Hartford Jail on three counts
for three months, came up before Judge
Welsh of New Britain in the court of COM
mon pleas this afternoon. Kennedy de-
manded that under a late statute five days
Is taken off his term for good behavior.
The jailor refused because the law applies
to prisoners serving three months or more,
and he was committed for a month of three
separate counts. The judge held that in
asmuch as his whole term amounted to
three months he should have the five days
off. The case was made test In order to
decide this question.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-29
Horace Johnson,. predtction,

The public will be interested to learn that
Horace johnson terms the recent disastrous
storm only one of the intermediate variety
and one that would make only "a hind
quarter for the general storm which is to
come from the Sth to tbs 18th of Septem-
Der. The latter he predicts will start In
the Gulf of Mexico and sweep upsthe At
lant!c coast with q tidal wave Mr. John
son calls attention to the fact that his pre-
diction that the earth would pass through
q tornado belt early In August ia fulfilled
by the reports of various tornadoes all
over the oountrv
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-29
Labor Day Procession,

The Labor day procession, next Monday,
September 4, will be made up as foIloEs:
FIRST DIVISION.
Chief Marshal, Joseph F. Carr
Aides, Michael J. CronAn, John 7. Koran.
Platoon OF Police.
Second Regiment Band.
Plumbers. Gas and Steam Filters ana Steam
Filters Helpers Union No 81
AaSons' Laborers' Union No &
Local Branch UAited Order OF Carpenters and
Joiners OF America.
Analgsmated Carpenter Union
Brotherhood Of Carpenters and Joiners
Painters and Decorations Union No s.
SECOND DIVISION.
Marshal, John E. Fitzgerald; aides, Solomon
Isascs, George Z, Marks
BrAnford Band.
Iron Shipbuilders' and BoIlermAkerE' Union
Iron Moulders' Union No. GO.
Iron Moulders' Union No. "a
CigarmaEers' Union No. 50.
THIRD DIVISION.
Marshal Patrick F. Doody; aides. John Mullen
Adam Getz.
ST. Ignatius T 4. and b. Society Drum oorpI.
Ph9niX Assembly.
typographical Union No. 81.
Tailors' Union.
Paper BoImAkerS' Union.
Wood Caryers' Union.
The parade will start at the south gate
of the green and move along Chapel, Olive,
Grand, State, George, Church, to the green
and disbAnd,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-29

The prospect for rail hunting in Little
River and adjoining marches around Mid
dletown is not very good. Usually the
birds are plentiful, owing Ito the large
quantity of wild oals which grow there.
This year the crop of osis is almost 8 fail
ure, and up to the present time no birds
have been seen thsTe. Ordinarily they ar
rive in large numbers by the Goth of Aug.
ust They are protected by law until
September l. Sportsman are much dis,
appointed ct the non appearance of the
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-29
THE oRamBBR OF ConmKRoE.

And the Proposed Removal of the
Schollhorn Company's Business.
To the Editor OF the JOURNAL AND COURIER.
In this mornings JOURNAL AND COURIER
1 noticed an item stating that the William
Sohollhorn company have about decided to
move their business out of town, and sug-
costing that the chamber of commerce
ought TO seek to retain them and also to
bring the firms in which they are inter
ested here. l beg to state that the new
enterprise committee have known of this
contemplated removal for several months
and have done what they could to retain
the Sehollhorn company in this city, and
not only that but since the committee have
found that the removal was fully decided
on they have been at work endeavoring to
bring new industry here to occupy the
place of the old one as soon as its factory
became vacant. Very truly yours,
I. ATTwATER BARNES,
President Chamber of Commerce.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-29
Suffering From the Shock.

PUTNAM, Aug. 2S.-Tommy Lamondy,
the boy who, a short time ago, shot and
killed his brother accidentally, has become
mildly insane as a result of the sad tragedy
and is suffering severely from the shock.
The boy refuses to eat anything and spends
most of his time wandering alone In the
fields. The physicians are unable to do
anything to improve his condition and ad-
wise that he be sent to the sea ehore or
mountains, but he refuses to go. He Is
very nervous and thinks only of the acct
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-29
STONE FAMILY.

Their Reunion Tomorrow In Mill
ford.
Ths seventh annual reunion of the Stone
family will be held at the Milford hotel,
Milford, Conn.,, tomorrow, August 80.
No postponement on account of weather.
All bearing the name or affiliated by mar.
risge or descent are invited to be present
at this meeting in the old ancestral town,
and TO come early in the day. Dinner will
be served at 1916 p. m.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-29
ON THE SARGENT PLAN.
ueridcn to borrow 100000,

MERIDEN, Aug. 2S.-At a special meet
ing of the common council tonight It was
unanimously voted to borrow $50 900 from
the people of the city on the same plan
now being operated in New Haven by
Mayor Sargent The city will give four
months notes The rate of interest will
be fixed by the city treasurer and the COM
mittee on finance. The city needs the
money to continue the sewer Improvement
now being made.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-29
Slight Fire on Church street.

A few minutes before o'clock last even
ing an alarm of fire was rung in from box
25, located at Church and Crown streets.
The fire was in q small shed in the rear of
the old Associated Charities building. In
the barn, which was rented by Joe Celia
tsne was about half a ton of hay, two
wagons and horse, all of which were re-
moved in safety. The loss will amount to
about 500. The fire is believed to have
been the work OF an incendiary.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-29
ALL WIRES DOWN.

There is No Connection South of
Philadelphia-AnOth Storm Head
ed This Way From Northern New
York.
The Telephone company furnished the
following in regard to the storm:
At 11:30 the storm center was in Lynch
burg, Va, the wind bio wing twenty seven
miles an hour, the barometer registering
1894.
At 1:30 this morning 1t was raining in
Philadelphia and all telegraph and tele-
phone wires south were down. The com
pany had a connection with Baltimore up
to 1870. but after that time they could not
get them. 1t was also reported by the
company that another storm was forming
In northern New York and was headed in
this direction
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-29
NoRToN,s STORY,

A Confirmatory Report RreR New
Londen by President Ware of the
Board OF Trade.
NEW LONDON, Aug. 2S.-The statement
made by prominent citizen of this city
relative to an incident which he recalls
after reading the story of Louis L. Norton
of New Haven, who claims TO have been
kidnapped by sound pirates, would seem
to give some weight to the remarkable tale
the young man unfolds.
Mr.. O. B. Ware of this city, president
of the board of trade, one of the best
known Masons of the state and among
New London's most prominent citizens.
says that while at his summer home al
Ocean Beach about the time that Norton
claims 10 have escaped from the Italians
he saw q black sloop put In there and two
msn went ashore. Soon after a youpc man
came out of the cabin and with Consider
able difficulty got the boat under vsy.
Evidently he Was not well yersed In SAIL
ing, but he turned the eloop's head ont in
the sound and soon disappeared, Where
the two men went TO Mr.. Ware does moi
know. he says that the sloop answered
the description of the one In which Norton
says he was carried of, and he thinks that
IL was about the time he states he made off
with the boat. Mr.. Ware does not know
young Norton, and would have thouvht
nothing of the sensational story which hss
been published everywhere.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-29
Disturbed a church NIee,,ar

Peter Lavigne, II. Broade and P. Softe,
the three members of the Congregation
B'Nai Jacob, on Temple street, who dragged
Rabbi Ssschs from the altar of the temple
last Saturday, were before the city oourt
yesterday, charged with disturbing a law.
full meeting. Their cases were continued
for thirty days.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-29
ON THE BALL FIELD.
The Results of the Baseball Games
Yesterday With the Scores and Hits
and Errors.

1ne Results OF the baseball Games
Yesterday With the Scores and Hits
and ErrOrs.
At New York
New York. 9 &c d-5
Batterias-Killen and Earle; Rusie and MILL
gan.
At Baltimore
Cincinnati ... o o o 0 0 o "a
Baltimore ...... o o o o 9 o.
Hits Cincinnati S, Baltimore7 2. Errors-Cin-
cnnat /, Baltimore 4 Batteries-Dwyer and
Vaughan; Baker and Robinson.
At Washington
st, Louis. ...... o o o0Ifo0 o 0-3
Hits-Washington IS, st. Louis Is. Errors
Washington 6, st. Louis s. Batteries-Maul and
O'Rourke; Gleason and PETIT.
At Philadelphia
PHILADELPHIA. Q x-4
Louisville 49,. o o o 2 o o o. 8
Philadelphia 1s, Louisville g. Errors
Philadelphia 2, Louisville 2 Batteries-Carsey
and Clements; Kilroy and Weaver.
At Brooklyn
Brooklyn. ..,. 90 o o 9 x-3
Chicago. 0 0 0 o o.
Hits-Brooklyn 4, Chicago 4. Errors-Brook-
iyn !, Chicago 4. Batteries-Stein and Daily;
McGill and kittredge.
At Boston
oieveland.... Q O.
Hts-Boston z, Cleveland 10. Errors-Boston
l. Cleveland s. Batteries-Bennett, Merritt and
Nichols; Young and Earl
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-29

The next tournament of the Connecticut
Trap Shooters lesgue will be held at New
Haven Labor Day. There will be four
events of ten birds entrance 81, four at
fifteen singles entrance 81. so, one event of
twenty singles 50 entrance and the three
man team race. The events will be shot
alternately under expert and amateur
rules
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-29

A quiet wedding occurred Saturday
evening at As Wolcott street, Fair Haven,
the contracting parties being Mr.. Jesse j.
Jarvis and Miss Kate B. Lsech. Rev. DR..
Sage solemnized the marriage. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jarvis begin at once to keep house at
No. 80 Plerpont street. The bride is a
relative of Mr.. George Darby, and both
of the young people have many friends
who wish them prosperity.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-29
THE DISAPPEARANCE
OF ex.Postmaster Brown of Central
Village.

t1l1aScs
CENTRAL VILLAGE, Aug. 2S.-This place
ia greatly excited over the mysterious dis
appearance of ex Postmaster Henry Brown,
one Of the best known men in this vicinity.
Last Wednesday he took his gun, and at
tired in blue overalls and jumper, went off
for days shooting. He did not return
that night, nor next day, and his family
and friends became greatly alarmed.
Searching parties were organized, and ev-
cry day since then over 100 men and boys
have secured the woods in this vicinity.
Not the slightes. trace of him was found
until to-day, and that only increases the
mystery. His gun WAS found, loaded,
leaning against q tree some miles from
here. His course from that point could
not be traced A new searching party con-
tinued the work this afternoon without re
suit, and they will go into the woods again
to morrow morning.