davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-18
WONDERFUL CUR ES|
OF THE FAMOUS SPECIALIST
ARE YOU ALWAYS
SLEEPY?


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Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-18

Fifty cents y . small doctor ball. but
thst y al II vii copt ytu TO cure any
ordinary Go a rheumatism u zoe ne
ChsmhesIains Pain hahn. Try it and
you vill be surprised 81 the prompt ~
lief IL adoris- The first application wiii
quiet the pain. 20 cent bostles Tor sale
BY r. }. wursbure. druggist No. -
Mossroe street
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-18

n ~ aslvs u ~ VOID ~ euts.
bruiooa, sngo2 ulesslL salt Fhean. tesee
snsse tsttss. chapped handA cAiIelnfne.
coens. cd III ekfn eguptinna. snd 30.
tivs,y cesss pilaA - - psy Fequisod: II
"a a. 10y sfun6od. pkjoo & csqoo
~ box. For sals ~ Nock h.. dseG.
- sossss Nossps 81 Divid1a
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-18

H. - hsvs ~ D. xln|6 Nv
Dtnsouosy knc~ IL volna 81 tkn1ovon
hovo ~ havs go ~ onCsgoln11U -
~ u CAn - ~ ogoGfocl dsyGgkse
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ca. Qhinqe - = : anPls hsttAs e g!
. : o,91 q 0ukde - Hath and He0se-
Nd Inslrueooe. fssA Al a Uhieh =
Ss1Hls,E Hspk - bvse 90
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-28
TO MOVE THEIR SHOPS.

Probability That Action Will be
Taken by the New Haven Chamber
OF Commerce-OpPortun for In
creasing Materially New Hayen's
Business Interests.
That the William Sohollhorn company
will move to Watervills, Conn, has been
about decided upon. The change will
probably be made some time next summer,
as various arrangements have to be made
thst will take time to accomplish. The
schollhorn company is indirectly interest
ed In Brooklyn company employing 100
hands and in q Wsterville company which
employs about $50 hands. The idea of the
Schollhorn company has been to CONSOLE
date the business of these two factories
with their own, but their present factory,
though ample at present for their own
business, is not large enough for the oom-
bined business of the three factories, while
at Waterville special advantages are offer
ed In land, power facilities, light taxation,
ETC., making 1t an object to remove thtther.
Some of our leading public; spirited citl-
zens think that no doubt New Ravens
chamber of commerce will look into this
| matter and consult the Schollhorn oompa-
ny with view to seeing If something csn-
| not be done which will result In not only
| retaining the Schollhern business here,
but in bringing to this city in consolida
| ton with the company the business of the
| two other important factories mentioned
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-28
AT THE GREAT FAIR.
Registrations at the Connectic
RuildInU.


Registrations at the Connection.
Building.
The following registrations have been
made at the Connecticut state building
since last report:
New Haven-D. L. Billingsley, Mrs. N.
J. Sherman, Alfred II. Dunham, g. A,
MACEDONIAN, F. G. Wilmot, W. D. Hem
ingway, II. L. Ellenberger, Emma Ellen
berger, Augustus B. Smith, J. W. Everett,
Herman E. Smith and wife, George L..
Bader, Thomas Fl. Bowen, Albert G. Jones,
Edward g. Jones. Alice Caldwell, 81. Matz,
q. I. Durham, E. CLARK, Mrs. J. White, E.
+. Lines, Arthur E. CLARK, Kate Prslla, Mrs
Dora K. Flaherty. George F. Ref and wife.
J: H. Moore, Josephine A. Lyon, R. Potter
er. Mrs. s. Walker, J. G. Meserve, 81. G.
Meserve, J. J. Newman, Nathan Fisher, J.
@. johnson, NJ. L. Osterweis, J. New
man, Frank s. Plat, Mrs. F. A. Town
send, Kate Prescott Bennett, Robert g.
Warren, Ralph I. Monson, D. D. Lam
bsrt, John Beadle, Thomas G, Sloan.
Lizzie N. Miller, William A. Hart, Theo.
dore O. Judson, Katherine Flaherty, Ella
O'Neill, Alice B. McAdam, Louis D. Mann.
Harriet s. Trowbridge, Robert Pierpont,
A. E. Richter. F. W. Canada, G. II. Thomp-
son, DR.. @. M. Parker and wife, Julius
Twiss, Allen II. Crosby, George T. Thomp
son, R. W. Wilcox and wife. Annie A. NC
Alister, Mrs. Anna Engleplant, Fred B.
F. P. Farnsworth, Robert O.
Hume, Eugene P. McKenns, Miss Lillian
McKenna, Mrs. Ellen McKenna, James 81.
Nanton, Kate Wightman, William A.
Niles, John E. w. Pursell, DR.. John F.
Luby, W. E. Porter, I. Strouse, J. W.
Stowe, D. j. Hurley, Frank E. Austin. &.
E. Somers, jr., Edith III. Somers, D. A.
Post, Philip Dowell, Carl F. Erickson, DR..
William s. Stone, Mrs. J. E. Hoadly.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-28
LOCAL NE WIS.
Brief Mention.

High water to-day at 11:O6 a. m.
Buy good house-R. E. Baldwin.
Invest money In New Havep.-R. E.
Baldwin.
General Superintendent Bakers new
directory gives great satisfaction.
The 21st school year of the Yale Business
College begins Monday, September 4,
Prof. Mallon of this city returned yes
terday from his summer engagement.
Special rates for Worlds Fair tickets
this week. Morse, Schroeder & Stock,
Room 10, Benedict building.
Miss Bertha Waltzinger, formerly of this
city, has been engaged to take the leading
roles in the Bostonisn company.
Captain George Lanface and wife OF
Baltimore have been in this city for few
days en- route for the worlds fair.
The loss by the burning of Philip Mill
CAMS costly stables at Fairfield, near his
summer residence, is about $4,000.
Ralph Paine of Yale '94, the well known
oarsman, and Sherwood N. Hand recently
swan FIVE miles in two hours and forty
minutes.
Mr.. William H. Rowe, formerly one OF
the large wholesale merchants of Balti'
more, ia stopping with his wife at J. P.
Merrows', Clinton avenue.
At Mrs. John g. Stevens home, ia
Olive street, night blooming cereus plan
on which there were twenty five larg'
flowers interested many people.
Rev. Mr. Means, rector of St. Johns T
E. church, and family have returned t.
the city from Woodbridge Hills, wher'
they have been spending several weeks.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-28
BURGLARY ON CHAPEL STREET

BURGLARY ON CHAPEL STREET.
Tho Rooms of the Mutual Benefit
Association Entered Early Yester-
day Morning.
Frederick W. Hoffman, aged twenty-five
years and who claims to reside in Newark,
was arrested early yesterday morning by
Officer Ahearn while acting in suspicious
manner in the doorways along Chapel
street. Officer Ahearn noticed Hoffman
coming out of the hallway of $50 Chapel
street with bundle under his arm. This
was about O'Clock.
When Hoffman could not give any plaus-
ible explanation as to where he obtained
the bundle or what he was doing prowling
about doorwsys at such an unseemly hour,
OMoer Ahearn placed him under arrest
and escorted him to police headquarters.
On the way to police headquarters Hoff-
man confessed to the officer that he had
entered the rooms Of the Masonic Mutual
Benefit association, located on the second
floor of $50 Chapel street, by means of a
transom, and had stolen the contents Of
the bundle which he had with him. Upon
his arrival at headquarters the bundle was
opened and its contents found to consist of
two volumes of the Report of the Bureau
of Labor Statistics and volume of the
Life of Hancock and English. Hoffman
was locked up and will be tried in the CITY
court this morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-28
wALLTNGFORD.

Plenty of sport at the Races on the |
Lake and at the Park-Most of the /
Factories Will Start Up This Morn |
ing-Personal Notes.
The boat race Saturday between Walter
and Eddie Hall and G. A Lane and W. s.
Goodrich was this most exciting and close
ly contested of the ssries At no time from
start to finish was there half boats length
between the racers, and at the finish the
Halls crossed the line about eighteen inches
ahead. The time was 1875, which Is the
best made In any of the races. There will
be several more this week. The Halls have
thus far won four races without as yet be-
ing defeated.
The horse racing at the park was quite
interesting and the attendants were well
satisfied with the afternoons sport The
track was in perfect condition and nothing
occurred to mar the pleasure CT the races,
excspt during one of the heats when PEN
fields horse of Msriden reared and jumped
the fence, and It's driver narrowly escaped
serious injury. Tho three minute clsss
was won by I'll. B. Lsste's Bessie In three
straight heats. The best time was 1854
The 2:49 class was won by John Doolittle's
Robert Macaire Of New Haven: bsst time
2:40i.
The Walllngford's were VICTORIOUS In
Cheshire Saturday, winning the game by q
score of to 5.
Most of the factories will start up again
this morning except Hall & Elton & CO.
Saturday was a scorcher, the mercury
registering up in the ninetiee.
"Mr. Barnes of New York; will open
the season at the opera house this week
Saturday evening.
Miss Lillian Williams caught her thumb
In machinery at the Housatonic Brass COM
psny Saturday morning, and It was taken
| Mr.. and Mrs. L. N. Phelps are home
from Franconia, N. q.
| There will be lawn party at the tenn.
perance headquarters at the Beach house
Thursday evening
| Mrs. j. NJ Wooding of MiddletoHn will
sing Ia the Baptist choir during the absence
of Mrs. F. F. Hall, the soprano.
| Company returned early Saturday
evening from Mantle and report good
time during the week in spite of the stormy
weather at times.
Sam Hubbard defeated Carter Of Meri
den, Saturday, winning two innings by
the score of to g.
Jerry Mccarthy, a well-known character
ABOUT town, was arrested Saturday nigh
by Officer Martin for drunkenness ant
breach of the peace.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-28

Mr.. John MoDougall, janitoT at the
Phoenix bank, has developed genuine
Scotch thistle during the season, which Is
now in blossom. The thistle, with the
flower, has been placed on exhibition at
Ponds bookstore, where it has attracted a
great deal of attention. Mr.. McDouQall Ia
native of Scotland and proud of the ma
tional emblem of that land. His grand
father died at the age of 1875 yesrs.NHsrt-
ford Times
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-28

IS cent Vegetable Dishes
for 5 cents, Crystal Tumb-
lers, 20 cents a Dozen. A
large bottle "Parlor Pride
stove polish 5 cents.
Basement
The Jersey Isle Union
Suits are being picked up
very fast by Ladies who are
welded to them. Sixty-nine
cents.
Ladies fine Jersey Isle
Vests, high neck and short
sleeves with more in for the
money than you expect, IS
cents each.
The remainder of those
VESTS for IS cents-are
going to be cleared at S cents
each. Flac ccuksI
Just I-3 of that belated
Hosiery order lett. Ladies
who have set IS cents as a
cost limit, buy these why?
because no where else can
they do as well.
Ladies guaranteed fast
black stainless Hose, 5 for Is
cents.
In time of peace prepare
for war. You don't know
what a day may bring forth
as relates to rain. Bad to be
caught without an Umbrella.
Worse to pay an 'cxortionate
price. Take time by the
forelock and,inspect the pres
entl Umbrella offerings. All
colors, qualities and sizes.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-28
The last

face about as quickly as you
put it on. Prize is the other
promoter of rapid selling
$I.25 a dozen.
Go a little higher and
you'll get a 10 40 Fringed
Huck Towel for 81. so worth
$1.75. Now don't let the
Hotels scoop them all in.
20 pieces 6o-inch bleached
Table Linen at so cents 4
yard, 8 cents under price.
We eclipse any previous
offer inSwhite goods. 34-inch
Victoria Lawn at 9 andI2 ID
cents a yard. 4o-inch Vic
toria Lawn s Is, 10 and IL
1-2 cents a yard.
Linen Court.
Anticipating h Gus c keep
ing? Nothing like it with
proper facilities. The kitch-
en- IS the workshop and it is
capable of kicking up a row
without proper tools a m
utensils. See what a stock
e.. %
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-28
For the Charter Oak Races.

A train of nine cars, which came Into
the depot early yesterday afternoon at
tracted large amount of attention. The
train contained at the principal horses
which raced all Springfield last week,
among them being the great "Nancy
Hanks" and the smallest trotter In the
world, "Sea King" Strapped on the cars
were large number of new pneumatic
sulkies. The train was on the way to
Fleetwood park, New York, where the
Charter Oak park races are to be held this
week
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-28
At the Police Office.

A new slate on which the names of pris-
oners are registered when they are brought
in, was the new addition to police head
quarters yesterday. The old slate which
has done duty for the past twenty odd
years or since the police department was
organized. will it is said, be presented to
the Historical society
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-28
BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSIONS.

Quarterly Meeting Of the Baptist For
eign Missionary Society to be Held
In BranfOrd Tomorrow.
The quarterly meeting of the Woman's
Baptist Foreign Mission conference will be
held in the Baptist church of Brsnford,
Tuesday, August 20, at 11:3O a. m. and 2
p. m. with interesting exercises, including
an address by Mrs Eva Squires Baldwin
who has recently returned from Burmah,
The train leaves the Union depot in this
city at 11:O5 a. M, by way of the Shore
Line. Many ladies from this CITY will at
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-28
Coming PlcRfcs.

The Humphrey street church and Sun
day school picnic at Pawson park on
Wednesday.
The annual picnic of the Epworth M: E.
church and Sunday school will take place
on Labor day, September A, The destina-
ton ia Mansfield's grove.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-28

Frank 81. Boylan vas arrested yesterday
by Officer Coonan charged with being i'm
plioated with John WEIGH in the theft of
suit Of clothes from Joseph Garfield, an
employe Of the Central house. WEIGH was
arrested Saturday on his return from camp
Whara ha WAS acting as hostler.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-28

The report that @. 8. Mellen, the second
vice president of the Consolidated road has
been offered the position of traffic man
ager of the Boston and Maine railroad by
Lucius P. Tuttle, who is to become its
president in October, is denied by both Of
those oentIemeD
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-28

The annual reunion of the Sixteenth
Connecticut, which occurs ordinarily on
September II, the anniversary of ante
tam, will probably be held at Cooks pond,
in Plainville.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-28
LEY-GOETCHIUS.
wedding In New York on Wednesday,
September 6.

Cards are out announcing that Mr.. Bur-
ton Noble Blatohley of New York, and
Miss Nellie, only daughter of Mrs. O. M.
Goetohius, also of that city, will be united
in marriage on Wednesday, September 6,
at II q. m. at the Second Collegiate Re-
formed church on Lenox avenue, corner of
One Hundred and Twenty third street.
New York. The groom ia the only son of
Mr.. Noble 9. Blatchley of Temple street,
corner of Wall street, q former resident of
Fair Haven, and Is engaged in business In
New York. The happy pair are highly
esteemed by many friends. They will
start off on an extended wedding trip
directly after the ceremony and will reside
in New York
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-28

COngratulatiOns are In order.
The many friends of Mr.. George +.
Gruner, foreman for the New Haven CLOCK
company, will congratulate him upon the
arrival of bouncing baby boy, which oc-
Cured yesterday. The new conner will add
much to the happiness of this prosperous
family.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-28

Mean temperature. a.
Max temperature 70.
Min temperature, 6S.
Precipitation, o inches.
Max. velocity Of wind, 1873. oso
Defciency OF temperature since January l-2'o
degrees. .;,oa 1or,arv
IS inches. cov oheervar
Note.-A minus sign II prefxed to thern ao
eter readings indicates temperature below zero.
A ss'T'' in connection with rainfall indicates
trace of rainfall too small to measure
sSnow is melted and resulting depth OF water
not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-28
Hyperial makes you friends.
Pure Spring Water,

From Woodbridge Hills, delivered ice
cold In two gallon jugs for ten cents a
jug. There is nothing better than pure
spring water for family use Try It,
j. 7. NEWTON, 90 Howe street.
Telephone connection. su26 1t
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-28

CongratulatiOns are in order.

ANsoN1A, Aug. 27.-It is expected that
the plant of Wallace & Sons will resume
operations September 4.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-28
A WOMAN KILLED
Fly the Accidental Discharge of 8
Pistol.

Fly the Accidental Discharge OF a
Pistol.
DANBURY, Aug. 27.-Mrs. Bridget Nc
Mahon, well-known and highly respect
ed resident of this city, was accidentally
shot and almost instantly killed while ex-
aiming the contents of bureau drawer
at her home, No. II Prospect street, early
this morning. She opened the drawer and
found there self-cocking 80 calibre re-
volver. She took 1t out of the drawer and
1t was accidentally discharged. This bull
ct entered her heart, passing almost
through the middle of 1t, and causing
death almost instantly. She was sixty
five years of age and prominent member
of st. Peters Catholic church. Her hus-
band, Patrick J. Mcmahon, is a we'll
known local politician.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-28

Sterling silver souvenir spoons at 81 up
wards ct Silverthaus', jewelers., 100 Chspe-
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-28
Srecia1 Antices.

When you buy candy buy Huyler's. E,
Hewitt & Co., Selling Agents fit
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-28

Women naturally give the
preference to Night Robes
that combine both style and
comfort, particularly when
they sell under price-why
should mt they?
Gowns with fine tucked
yoke, cambria rufie, heavy
muslin, so cents.
Gowns with solid fine
tucking and Hamburg trim
ming, 65 cents.
Gowns of Fruit muslin,
insertion and Hamburg edge
IS cents.
Ladies Underwear.
IT, 1,.+ T~o1 Tall tool
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-28
FOUND DEAD ON THE NORTHAM.

An Unknown Young Woman Is Dis
covered Dead in Her statereom on
the Steamer G. HI. Northam-Sup-
posed to Belong In New York.
About O'Clock last Saturday evening
we'll dressed young LADY, apparently twenty
or twenty-five years of age, bearded the
steamer O. H. Northam, which was lying
at Peck slip in New York. She purchased
her ticket and was conducted by the stew
ard to an outside stateroom.
The boat did not leave Peck slip until
O'Clock yesterday morning, having been
delayed by dense fog.
About 1890 O'Clock yesterday when the
steward went around to collect the tickets
he got no response from the room to which
he had conducted the young lady. Going
around to the outside of the boat he tore
out the blind and entered the room. The
lady was found lying dead on the bed.
She was partly disrobed and lay with her
elbows bent, her fists olenohed and she was
frothy at the mouth, having to all appear
ances died in a fit.
When the boat reached Belle dock at l:lO
aminer White was Immediately notified
| and he gave orders to have the body re-
moved to Lewis & Maycock'e, where an ex-
| animation was made.
She was five feet two inches in height
| and we'll dressed. She wore pair OF
| black morocco shoes, size four or i've.
| They were nearly new and were stamped
"Frank's, Third avenue, between Fifty,
eighth and Fifty ninth Streets" Medical
Examiner White infers that this store is in
| New York and it is the only clue there is
| in which there was g. ID, her steamboat
ticket and satche1 or trunk key. There
was no baggage of any sort in her room
however, nor did she have any check. The
only other article which che had was very
nice gloria umbrella. Her dress was I
black French flannel with black velve
waist with sleeves of reddish brown change
able brocade silk with white speoks. He,
hat was blue straw nicely trimmed. Sh,
| had white elk figured handkerchief anc
| also plain cotton one. She wore tan
colored gloves. Her hair was black, banged
in front and done up in knot behind
Several of her teeth were filed with gold
There were no marks of any kind on he
clothing by which to identify her.
The medical examiner. after his ex
| animation, decided that she did not oil
from opium or morphine poisoning. Their
is possibility of strychinine poisoning
but Medical Examiner White is rather in
olined to the belief that she died in al
epileptic or tetanic fit.
The body will lie at the morgue to-da,
and part of to ,morrow for identification
and if 1t is not claimed by to morrow, tn
features of the unfortunate girl will b
photographed and the remains buried.
FOUND DEAD IN HIS CELL.
Kngene Thompson of New London
War Veteran, Takes Paris Greer
While Confined in a Cell.
NEW LONDON, Aug. 27.-Eugene Thomp
son, aged forty eight years, veteran o
the Twenty sixth Connecticut, was al
rested for intoxicstion on complaint of hi
wife Saturday evening, and was foun
dead in his cell this morning. During tn
night he had taken large dose of Pari
green. He told his wife previous to hi
arrest, that If sent to jail he would neve
leave 1t alive. His wife to-day said tbs
he had the poison seoreted about him fo
several days.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-28
Among the War Veterans,

Admiral Foote post, G.. A. R., in view of
the dull times appointed an employment
committee Saturday evening consisting of
L. B. Brown, W. E. Whittlesey and Fl. E.
Shepard. The committee to take charge of
the matter of procuring cottages for the
veterans st the Soldiers home in Noroton
are General W. H. Pierpont, r. A. Belden,
General A. Fl. Embler, Commodore W. s..
Wells aud Major w. A. Lincoln.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-28
FOUND DEAD IN HIS CELL.
CHURCH DEDICATED.

New UniversalIst Church in Dan
bury.
DANRURY, Aug. 27.-The new Univer-
sslist church on North Main street was
dedicated today with appropriate ser
vices. The building is of brick and cost
about $4,000 1t is very pretty edi6ce
and Is nearly paid for.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-28
WIN. NEELY IL co.
NKw HAVEN, Monday, August ., isas.
TIE aUeatAer t0-day-Faar
IELEfHUNE
NJ. ~

Down trees, down wires,
down prices. What the
storm was to woods and veg
citation, final inventory rs to
price regulations.
After all, nature has come
to the relief of not a few
unemployed people, and In
like manner we come to re-
lieve those who are obliged
to make a little go a great
way.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-01-26

GHefCE MAPLE SYRUP in pint and
Z ] hotties and by the measure, for sale at
]. c. MILBURN'S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-01-26
onenipc and Closing OF the Mails.

Northern mails close at : 80 and 8 80 a. m.
and u 80. 6 10 and s 40 p m. Open at
90 n. m, II 90 IN. and 80 p. IN.
Southern mails, via Charlottesville, close at
% and s 40 p. m. Open at 5 90 q. IN.
Southern mails, via Richmond, close at
10 As a. NJ. and 3 10 and S 40 p. III.
Manassas Division mails close at % a. III.
aud 80 =. III. Open at 10 40 a. m.
Alexandria and Round Hill mails close at
s 40 a. IN and 4 co p. m. Open at 90 am
and . BOP. IN.
Western mails close at 9 40 4. IN. and
- 80 p IN. Open at S00a. IN. and ZOO III.
Washington mails close at : 30 and 40 n.
IN. and u 30 4 40. 20 and s 10 p. m.
Open at 90 and 10 90 a. m, 10 90 IN. and
) 60 and G 30 p. III.
Office Hours-Opon at 5 90 Il. IN. Close al
. 80 p. IA. Open at 6 SO m. Close at %
sunday HOurs-oren at 9 90 a. m Close
at . Sc 4. m.
Carriers Schedule-Conections made on
fiyc-trip routcs-6 80 and 10 90 a. III. and
II 20. ) 90 and ) 10 p. m. On three-tril'
route-6 30 and 10 90 a III. and 40 ?. m.
Deliveries made At 90 4. H., ~ 90 M. and
800 p. III.
sunday-Carricrs' window open at 9 90 and
close at 8 80 ~ M.