davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-03
Q7rom Leader, June 20thD
TWO REMARKABLE CURES.
Doctors Geo. Ben. Johnston ond ). Allison
Nedaes, Of Ihis City. Tell The facts.

nr. George Ben. Johnston. OF Richmond,
has given for publication the details OF a
most remarkable cure of 4 gentleman liv-
ing in Emporia Ma. by the simple use OF
Buffalo I.ithia Water. The gentleman,
Mr. Baker was confined to mis- bed and
suffered intensely from violent attacks Of
renal collie and had from time to time
passed a great many calcuii. After watch
ing the course of the disease for about
two weeks. Dr. Johnston says that he de-
cfded that the risk Of an operation, which
he desired to make would be too great on
account OF the obesity Of the patient, and
so he advised that he 20 to the Buffalo
Tithia Springs and drink copiOuSly from
the No. , spring. The Improvement III
Mr. Bakers health was noticed at once,
and at The end Of eight weeks he felt that
his cure was complete. Or. Johnston says
that lie was not willing To accept the
statement of so wonderful a cure from the
patient or his friends. and he induced Mr..
Baker to make a special visit TO Richmond
that he might examine him. which he did
ON the Sth OF this month. DR.. Johnston'S
words after the examination were these:
II found Mr.. Baker had had no attack
of renal collie since he began the use of
Buffalo Lithia Water; the enormous guam
tfty OF pus in his urine gradually disap-
pcared ana other symptoms subsidized. In
a word, Mr. Baker is cured. AS an evil
dence of Mr.. Bakers entire restoration,
he has recently been accepted by several
insurance companies which had formerly
rejected him"
DR. j. Allison Hodges. Of the University
College of Medicine, also tells OF a very
similar case which recently came under
his observation which was cured by a free
use of the No. , Buffalo Lithia Water
In writing OF this case, DR.. Hodges says:
,.Tflrri,ls- fhe rlariOd iTta1,yarliT,nr between
my first acquaintance with this patient
ana the time Of his arrival here he had
been constantly using liberal quantities Of
Buffalo I-ithia Water; and, after his adj
mission. the same was continued. He had
taken no other medicine of any Importance
in the meantime ana none was given him
after arrival at the hospital.
This case, ] say, was an instructive one
to me, for it proved that the Buffalo IGthia
Water had accomplished what 1 thought
would be impossible without operative in
teryention It also conclusively proves
what Or !. w Mallet recently said in re-
gard to the Buffalo Litha Water. viz: It
seems, on the whole, probable that the ac-
ton nf the water is primarily and mainly
exerte6 upon uric acid and the uE2teS, but
that when these constituents occur along
with, and as cementing matter TO phos-
phatic or oxalic calculus materials, the
latter may be so detached and broken
down as to disintesrate the calculus as a
whole in these cases. also thus admitting
of its urethral discharge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-03
ELKS TO LEAVE SATURDAY.
Large Party VIII Attend the Nationa,

The Richmond contingent of the Nation
al Convention Of Is, P O Z viii leave
here by tae York River route Saturday
afternoon next for Atlandc City, where
the convention will be held on July 10th,
18th and 12ta.
There will be about seventy-five Elks
in the party. ten of whom are delegates.
They expect 70 reach Atlantic City sun
day afternoon.
A prominent delegate said yesterday
that they were very hopeful of securing
the National Convention for this city
next year, ana that many delegations
from other cities would help them 10 cap
tuce the honor.
The uniforms which the members will
wear 10 Atlantic City have arrived, and
will be distributed next Wednesday night
a. the Home. They consist of purple
coats, white duck pants, while yachting
caps with the word Virginia upon them in
silver letters and tan belts. upon the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-03

Pleasant Owen and a man named Dug
gins had their fingers mashed in the ma
chinery at the Locomotive Works yester-
day morning and vera attended by DR..
Murren, of the almshouse, who treated
and left them.
Robert Giles (coIoredy got into fight
in the neIghborhood of the First Police
Station Sunday morning with Sarah Jones.
gam. G.lss MAS badly cus
On the left shoulder and had &c
be treated by Dr. Oils, OF The ambulance
corps. Sarah Jones was arrested and Iodg-
ed in the Police Station
Mr.. Edward Schmidt, a member of the
fire department, had his face badly cut.
and suffered a slight conclusion of
the brain sunday evening by
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
Diplomacy At academy Vaudeville

III The Casino.
..p.nlor7sf,.,. is ., r,,,sr ,,,,.ta,,tf,,,s -,,.,,
ana N, .an1Isr7z- of lyb.,tay-r merit
can give it i, correct presentation with
ona weaB's relearsaIs.
The splendid Citizen Company was hardly
equal 10 Inc task last night ana there
we're several little bitches that Will have
disappeared by the lime The second per
Torrance IS given Tonight.
The cast is good and the stage Is hand
same!y sci, while the costumes are beauti-
1ui. On The wao.e, The production is q
superb one
Tie oL4 IaNot1tes were given the wei
coming haad as tAeJ made their entrances
i2&l night WAie Inc new ia4y' VINO tooh
me SAlaii l'aFi OF mon, me mad made
4 I4Nosapis IMPRESSION -dE- LOUIS f>tSh'
another ne" member Wa up 10 ne aver
49, Jul IA me 'a+l u -AlSe-I 7tttaA
ne hiltIe no s'eS'l w y
i.SS iiis'os .iiS sl'i'-!, a. 'sl d "ssN ;
..-,1'f,,, -
-, - ~
- =, - -, NJ W.
,,..I..,,t.,, ,,f-'. ,';t,.ii-,, -.
- 1fsf- -, -}1,5,' r,,.,.,-i.,, aff,,r
l,n, t}7n,, se,-,,a5i n convince thu. au.jia,ca
mn ina Two ladies' we're most versatile.
HTsraaar Walls, Casino Hill ,i,,s v,aa,-
s Ia hset maj h9s bean 1resanta,7 ii
ba n,nI,sir new place of amusement 4
,.5r.,..it,.tefi,,g audience was r,.asanr 1a.r
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-03
RAILROADS
N. us zz W koIfgIk1lNestsra
EAUEO ADS

MAY ~ 1870
LEAVE RICHM0Sps tp L1aIY1. BYRD
STREET STATION
900 A NJ, NORFOLK LIMITED. Arrive
at Norfolk I1.2o ~ III. stops only at
Petersburg, Waverly ana Suffolk.
second-class tickets not accepted on
s.o5 ~ ' I'll. TflE CHICAGO EXPRESS.
for Tyne nburg, Roanoke, Columbus
and Chicago Buffet Par!or Ear
Petersburg to Roanoke. Pullman
Sleeper Roanoke 10 Columbus. also.
for Bristol, Knoxville and Chaita-
noosa Pullman Sleeper Roanoke TO
Al, Si' n 4 OCEAN SHORE LIMITED
Arrive Norfolk $50 = NJ; Stops only
at Petersburg, Waveriy, suffolk,
Second-class tickets not good on this
train: Through coaS1 % II > LII
c.zo e, NJ for Suffolk. Norfolk, and in
terrnediate stations arrives az Nor
foIjI All IU:40 Z. NJ.
80 loiS N for I.ynchburg and Roanoke
9-Ao ro1nects at L.ynchbUrg with WASH
ington and Chattanoosa, Limited
H1anphis and New Orleans. Cafe,
na-IGr and observation cat Radford
10 Alfalfa Ala Pullman sleeper be-
tween kichm9 on, @ng - ochoSE u
P NJ Also, Pullman Sleeper Peters
burg and Roanoke.
Trains arrive Richmond from Lynch
burg and the West daily at 80 y. NJ
ana $50 z. N, from Norfolk and the East
at 1I:1O A. NJ. 11:s2 y. NJ. and $50 z. NJ.
Office: No. S3S AIa in Street y, st. c,>-rp
City Pass. and Ticket Agent.
District Passenger Agent
W b BEVILL.
General Passenger Agent.
J NJ CULP, W. A TURK,
Traffic Manager. Gen Pas. Agent
FRANK S. CANNON. Third vfce-Presi-
dent and Gen Man. Washington. D. c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-03
ASHLAND COUNCIL ORGANIZED.
Z. Il. c. Scott Re-t,leclcd 0fayor-Wiu
ASK Bids Tor New Sail.

ASHLAND. VA. July 9-Speciai.-The
Town Council elected last April met to-
night for organization. The members are
Messrs boswell, Stebbins, Crew, Scott
Fox. Delarue and Lancaster. L. L. C.
Scott was reelected Mayor: {. W. Crew.
Mayor pro tenn; charles Stebbius, Treas
urer and Clerk.
The plans o. the sail were inspected,
and the special committee will in d few
days ask Tor the bids for its erection
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-03

In the Governors mail many appeals
come from al parts of the State. and
sometimes from other States, asking for
financial aid. Some OF these letters are
unique ana interesting. and sometimes the
reasons that prompt them are laushable
and amusing
The Governor has just received one
from an old colored man named obadiah
Hubbard. whose P8st-offce address is
Reieye. Va. Obadiah says he IS ninety
I'VE years old; that he IS an 'ex-slave';
that his first master was q soldier in the
Revolutionary War. tor whom Obadiah
says he nursed at nigh; and worked
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-03
LAMP EXPLODED
IN MANCHESTER
The House of Mr.. John z. Walker
Slightly Damaged BY Fire.
MISS ELIZABETH FORE DEAD.
The Mayor Has Many TrouDlcs-Polico
Report-omcers Quaiify-N1ws
Personal and Brief OF
Manchcslcr.
MISS ELIZABETH FORE DEAD.
Manchester Bureau, Richmond Times.
IIl2 Lii = raat ESea1tie BLOCK

.1si1C'testeF i5QFeau, ls3c!.il0'to .,
1l12 Huh Street, tsea'Ie i'toSN-
Fire alarm was turned IN last might at
10:le O'Clock. The fire being in the nome OF
Mr. John T. Walker. Iwelfta and Perry
Stccls. The blaze was caused by the eN-
pio$lon OF ii lamp TIM damage viii not
exceed $40 The f-e company responded
promptly, bat their services were not
needed
DEATH or MISS FORE.
Miss Elizabeth 0allc.5a Fore died Sunday
night at lu:25 o'clock al her home. No. 1917
Porter Street. Miss Fore was only TWEEN
1y-one years Of ace aud her death came
suddenly ars AZ great surprise To her
numerous friends. she was a daughter OF
2iy ana Mrs. James +. Fore bo1h Of
whom d.ea some years ago. she leaves
one brother and four sis4r~g-Jilian r.
Maude, Myrtle, Mabel and Mrs Ruth
T1ldF>iF.s
Tho funeral services took Mace Yesterday
afternoon from The residence az SIS
O'Clock. MISS Fore v-7s devoted Chris
fan and a member M fb. I.irfh-Srrect
5Tstg7odt-t church
INJURED ny TrAIT
NJ e w Eroo},s a., a,,,,,Io,.o of the
SoII.fz-,3 RAILWAY. f,,,-,,nar,. foli from the.
roof ~ a 1asserzsa7. coach al t,a Solth-
..--7 zlr7z y-astar.1 nv Y1nr,,iYr and received
,-fg,,t severe INJURIES -ffa W.. tra.ta7 h--
w y Nfa-si,,-,.
The Ai,antie Coast Line Railroad bridge
f'aS 3-4i l.'I q "t11le SUNDAY " 'lefhoon- Ihe
49, ~. \Ts,,r,,ast.Sr -. 80.
,. 80, 80, 15;,1--,,, -,
sent rom hoth ft1ci!hond ana Manches-
Ter Ni.eh "Sl.l3+lislled the haines- AT
ne same ll.lle mere WIS d @lh7A ire at
'''s 81 ,r,T.J-r, t1rc ,,-r1-E
So iai : - - - y, Il r.
IA ',.s 80 90 -. gay, ''eerSe
S,,ii' ~ "a t5il[i.- li'< NJ Wa ililed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-03
LATEST NEWS OF
THE RAILROADS
Reorganization of C. & 0. Tariff
Bureau Completed.
RESIGNATION OF Mr.. LUMsDEN.
Experiments are Being Made With
Pressed Steel Coal Cars-Ncw
Rolling Stock in Service.
Other Items.

-, -, :. , - :. :,
me 4e"i 5f'iit%e' lioil VI Lhe arm bureau
of the Chesapeake and Ohio has been ef-
fected. and Mr.. A + Rradhr1rv the chief
- ~, ,.,s,o,o,7 - -, 49,,
''e'N' - - '~eeP' 't'e
ton of general agent Of the Hoiander
Steamship COMPANY. viii, headquarters
IN ne" AoLh' Ad5 Deeh Succeeae" oS M
w. NJ. Anderson. The other vacancies
were filed by a series of promotions
L., - - ~,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-03

eaILsoap-
Atlantic Coast Line
SCHEDULE IN E.r-F.rlc.f JUNE. 3. 1900.
STREET STATION
900 a. VI NORFOLK LIMITED. Daily.
Arrives petersburg $3.50 ~ ". Nor
folk LII A. NJ. stops only at
petersburg. NaverIy and Suffolk,
y, NJ. Weldon Il:50 ~ H.. Fayette-
vile i:23 Z. VI, Charleston 1855 T.
NJ Savannah 1855 a VI, tzckson-
e 81 80 y, II. Sort Tampa .i:2p P.
~ Connects at Wilson Wiz No.
~ t!t,[ ,,FiTty;ns Golds6oro $:29 F; NJ.
" lihlHSton 500 Z. NJ. Pullman
Sleeper New York to Jacksonviile.
ii:ao 4. ID Daily excepe sunday. Arrives
49, sst o"t , 3 ITO Z. NJ stops Man
and chester on signal.
S;19 + N OCEAN SHORE LIMITED.
n To-t ATEiyeS petersburg 3:45 2.
at at PSt eFsGim 2' Wa r Stops only
$40 p NJ. Daily. Arrives petersburg
AZ z. NJ Makes ali stoEs'
$50 r n Daily except Sunday Arrives
istsTSo0rS 20 r 81, Weldon $50
y III.
Makes all intermediate stops.
$50 I. NJ. FLORIDA AND WEST IN
Fstsrsbars Is Ii. AFe coa.
Norfolk and intermediate points.
2mporia $40 Connects w.lh < and
u. for stations between Emporia and
Lawrencee,y,itle1. Weldon SIS 2. VI,
FaTettevttle 1913 a NJ. Charleston
5:ot A. N. Savannah 7:Oi A. ".
Jac@sonEille II 80 A A.. Port Tampa
9:iS p NJ
NEW LINE TO MIDDLE GGoR-
Ola ROM SItS-I71Arrtving Ausus-
Atlanta l2:sS;5 z. NJ Pullman Sleep
eLs New York to Wilmington.
Charleston, Port Tampa. Jackson
Vile. Augusta and Macon
$40 2. NJ. Daily Arriving Petersburg.
300 E NJ Connects at Petersburg
with \ and W. Ry-. arriving
y NJ. Bristol 1910 Y NJ Pullman
Sleeper Richmond to Lynchburg
if:oo e NJ Daily Arrive Petersburg
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND
3:23 A. NJ Daily From Jacxsonyllle. sa-
con Augusta and ali points South.
I:S5 y NJ, Daily From Petersburg.
Lynehburg and the West.
1851 4. NJ. Daily except sunday Peters,
1t:1o A. Ii Daily except Sunday From
S0ld,S93ro tnG g. i Fro4i, stations,
1I:42 i NJ, Daily. From Norfolk. Suffolk
and Petersburg
HOS A. II. Sunday only From Norfolk,
Suffolk and PETERSBURG
;:35 z NJ Daily except sunday. From
10 p. NJ. Daily From Miami, Port
Tampa. Jacksonville. Savannah,
Charleston. Wilmington. Goldsboro,
and all points South
$50 2. NJ. Daily From Norfolk. Suf-
folk and Petersburg.
S:5S 2. NJ Daily. From Petersburg,
Iynchburg and West
t VI. EMERSON,
J. r KENLY. Traffic Manager
General Manager
H NJ EMERSON. {
General Passenger Agent
c. g CAMPBELL
Division Passenger AEeic
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-03

o.Uu l. W DdlIy except SuilGiE AOt NJ y
VILE and intermediate sta
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
SEQ a. Nd Daily from all points South
6:25 p. NJ
$40 a, NJ. Daily except Sunday from
heysyille.
YORK RIVER LINE.
LEAVE RICHMOND.
2:30 2. NJ. Daily except Sunday for West
Point and intermediate sta
lions connecting at Lestor
Manor with stage for King
William Courthouse. Walker
ton and Tappahannock. and at
West Point with steamer for
Baltimore.
4:30 2. NJ Daily except Sunday. connect
ing with steamer for Baltt-
more.
500 A. N. Daily except Sunday for West
Point and local stations.
York River Line steamers leave West
Point at $50 P. NJ. daily, except sunday.
arriving Baltimore at $50 ~ VI. follow
trg morning
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
9:15 A. N. Daily from West Point with
connection from Baltimore
daily except Monday.
rO:45 a NJ. Daily except Sundays and
Mondays from West Potct and
intermediate stations.
SIS P ". Daily except Sundays
Steamers call at Gloucester Point and
Almonds Wharf Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday: at CIaybank and Yorktown
Monday. Wednesday and Friday.
Information as to schedules. rates and
slae0Ing-car reservations furnished by
Richmond Transfer Co. 902 East Main
Street or Depot Ticket Agent, virginia
street station c w. WESTRuRY.
Trav Pas Ag't, go East Main street
Richmond. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-03
Old Dominion
] Steamship Co.
Daily Line for New York, the Mort
and East
FROM RICHMOND.

PASSENGERS can leave by direct
steamer every Friday, ) Z. NJ, or DAILY.
except Sunday, 1T y NJ and 100 P II.
via C. auG =. Ety., or 2 \. NJ. and 5;IJ
Nj VIA y ana W. Ry.. connecting a [
Norfolk with direct steamers sailing same
gay. SO z. IL
Stcerage passengers can leave by aux
mary steamer Monday Wednesday and
r ri1ay at > p. NJ, changing TO mainline
Shin az Norfolk
FREIGHT TOR all northern, eastern
and foreign ports received and forwarded
daily. except sunday.
FROM NEW YORK.
PASSENGERS can leave by direct
Richmond ship every Wednesday, 3 Z NJ.
a., DAILY except sunday. from Com
T1ar2,'s; pier NO - North River al 3
HT tor old Point Comfort and Nor
f6fL connecting with {. ana O. and n
ana w trains TO: Richmond.
FREIGHT received ana forwarded daily
TiSkets on sale at Richmond Transfer
f,on1nany. g0;, East Main Street Jefferson
Holai. {. and q. ana X. ana 2. deoots.
Richmond. Baggage checked through to
all points.
JOHN F.. MAYER Agent
1912 East Main Street, Richmond. Va.
General Offices: 81 Beach Street, corner
West Street, New York, y. Y
J J. BROWN.
II. 3. WALKER, Gen. Pass. Agent
Traffic Manager
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-03
= =
% g f. q $40
@ q

Is a prosses aRess peerless
secoygsFz e IS a s'sco71s Of
curez OF cosssfanG c0a~
sgssesS ogese obstinate ills
os Eg0zsaesss EGE5 $sse deal
oge GesRafss suffering
that s7aassy svosssezs ssaissG
IS woz7sazsys natural Asess-
fasgaz disorders sazsa essS~
ssEacegsaeg7fs E5aa6 sRs'Ege os5g
S509e-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-03
Southern Railway
SCHEDULE EFFECTlVE APRIL ?. l90a

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND
I1:Oo P AI.) Daily for Atlanta. Augusta
12:01 p. NJ and all po:ntst South.
SEQ Z. VI Daily except Sunday for ke!-F-
willie and intermediate sta
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-03
:. Ao l..

20 a % 01
sEABoARD AIR LINE
THE .FAvoRITE ROUTE SOUTH.
HEpuLE ~ EFFECT JUNE :. 1890.
r,,-F,s e. & o. BRoAD-sTREET
40 4 NJ. Daily. except SUNDAY; for
,V Petersburg, Henderson. durham.
t,4fetgh. Atlanta and all potnt4
south and Southwest
a.e1 p. N. FLORIDA Mail and Express
Daily for PeterstsIra. Henderson,
Raleigh, Cheraw, Camden, Column
bia Savannah. Jacksonville. Tarn-
pa, Fsruanltua and all Florida
points.
,o.41 NJ ..FLoETDA IlauTED''
Daily for Petersburg. Henderson,
Raleigh, Wilmington. Charlotte,
Chester Athens, ATLANTA, Monte
gonlery. Mobile. New Orleans.
1ay Camden, Columbia, Savan-
nah, Jacksonville, Tampa. Feruaa4
dina and all Florida points
Trains arrive from South ut c. & @.
Broad street Station. ala ~ NJ and 90
= VI. Daily Also. --to z VI bstit!, sS'
cept Sunday
For tlcSets, checking baggage, sleeping.
ear reservation. ete.s apply &c me se'..
-as.s. nos East Main Street: Jefferson
s,otel and 70 Depot Ticket Agent.
r. " BoYKIN.
General Agent.
$50 East Main Street.
IS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-03
rn..n . NJ s.FLORTDA LIMITED
W.

rrrafas arrive from South ut c. & O.
TsrnttI-Strest Station, 3.f3 ~ NJ and 5:tf
= n. Daily Also. zoo 2. NJ Daily, ex.
cept sunday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-03

UUNS.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
SEQ a Nd Daily from all points South
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-03
SlILgoaD.
Atlantic Coast Line
TRAINS LEAVE RiCIMoND-BYRD
STREET STATION.

900 a. VI. NORFOLK LIMITED. Daily.
Arrives petersburg $3.50 ~ IL. Nor
folk u:2I a. NJ Stops only at
Petersburg. NaverEy and Suffolk,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-03
FROM NEW YORK.

FREIGHT TOR all northern. eastern
ad foreign ports received and forwarded
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-03

90 NJ Daily. except Sunday, fox
.-'V Petersburg, Henderson. Durham,
PaLeigfi, Atlanta and all point9
south and Southwest
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-02
BONDS FOR STREET PAVING.
Issue Recommended by the Committee
 on Appropriations

Issue Recommended by the Committee
 on Appropriations.
 The common council committee on appropriations held a meeting Saturday night in City hall to hold hearings on the resolution for bond issues to pay for the proposed pavements on Temple street, Grand avenue and Commerce street
 City Engineer Kelley appeared be- fore the committee and stated that there was $29S000 available for permanent pavements. That thus far $44O00 had been appropriated for the Chapel street dered, leaving $204000 yet to be appro- priated.
 When the appropriation for Temple street paving came up for discussion, Councilman Rice, a member of the committee, asked MT. Kelly if he did not think that it would be feasible to lay asphalt on Temple street, through the green, over the present block asphalt pavement there.
 MT. Kelly said that if the street had been asphalted three years ago, new pavement could have been laid over the old pavement, but as the street had been worn through to the sand bottom in many places, he did not believe that 1t would be advisable. It was shown that it would cost $8,000 to asphalt that part of Temple street which is located in the green, and upon motion the matter was tabled.
 The committee decided to recommend a bond issue of s12000 for brick paving on Commerce street and $60,000 for brick paving on Grand avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-02
DEATH OF MRS. CAROLINE H
 FOSTER

FOSTER.
 Miss Caroline H. Foster died Saturday morning at the old Foster homestead, No 73 Elm street. Miss Foster was in the eighty-third year of her age and for some time past had been in failing health. Her death marks the passing of one branch of the Foster family in this city. Her father was at one time a very prominent lawyer and citizen of this city, who died many years ago. There were seven children of the fam fly, four daughters and three sons Miss Harriet Foster sister of the deceased, was for many years president of the New Haven Orphan asylum, and Is still well remembered for her interest in charitable objects. Caroline was the last surviving member of the family. She died in the home where she was born and which had been her home for all the years of her life and which has been in the Pierpont-Fost families for 250 years the land being an original grant from the town to Rev. James Pierpont, who came from England and settled here. Miss Foster waa of a gen. tle quiet, reserved and kindly nature and like her sister. the late Miss liar riet Foster, was very charitably dis posed. There are many relatives left who reside in this city. The late Judge F. K, Foster was brother of the de- ceased, as was the late Pierpont B. Foster, who resided for many years on Orange street in what is now the An ketell residence. Dr. j. P. c. Foster is a nephew of the deceased, Tho funeral of Miss Foster will take place this after noon at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-02
TO VISIT EUROPE,

The Rev. Joseph Irons, formerly of New Haven, will occupy hia old pulpit in the North Methodist church, Hart ford, Sunday, April s, being there when the Rev. D. N. Griffin, late of this city, is at the New York East Conference. MT. Irons will accompany ex-RepreSen- tative William H. Watrous on his trip to Europe. Mrs. Watrous and her father, James McFadyen, will also be in the party. MT. McFadyen will visit Scotland and MT. Irons will spend the time at his old home In England. MT. Irons at one time preached at English hall, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-02
FRACTURED HIS RIGHT LEG.

Morris Qinlan, man about fifty-five years of age, was found apparently in great distress on Wooster street last evening by Patrolman E. J. Reilly. On being questioned by the patrolman Quinlan, who had evidently been drink ing some, said that he had fallen off a building and hurt himself The police ambulance was called and Patrolmen Reilly, McAllin and Higgins loaded Quinlan into it and he was taken to New Haven hospital, where it was found that he had received a fracture of the tibia of the right leg. just above the ankle. It is thought that he receiv- ed the injury by falling on the street. Quinlan came here from Guilford a few days ago and has been working here for Toomey Brothers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-02
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Concert in Aid of the Fund to be Given by the Yale Glee and Banjo Clubs on
 Friday Night.
 Under the auspices of the First Pres byterian church grand concert will be given by the members of the Yale Glee and Banjo clubs at the chapel ot the church on Elm street Friday evening First a splendid programme has been arranged for the occasion, and as the object is worthy one, that of helping the members to augment their fund to meet the current expenses of the church there will doubtless be large attendance of the members and the many friends of the church present. Tickets can be had at Munro, the flor ist's, on Chapel street. Menzie & Men zies, the plumbers on PitSin street; George Munro, and almost any member of the church.