davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-03-18

sPURTS OF DISGUSTING MUCOUS from the the nos 4
trils or upon the TONSILS, Watery eyes, ,SNUFFLES,
Buzzing in the Ears, DEAFNESS, Cracking sensa-
tions in the Head. Intermittent Pains the Eyes,
FOETID BREATH, Nasal Twang, Scabs in the Nos
trils, and Tickling in the Throat
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-03-18
R REMOVAL,

DIR. Henry o. StimsOn notifies the citizens of Jack
son and surrounding country that he has removed his
office to the Sternherger building the clothing
store corner of Main and Broadway streets where he
will continue to treat all forms Of acute and chronic
diseases with his uncqualcd success. lie has lady
student with him that has been with him for some
time who WILL if desired, examine all those of her
who see fit to call at my Office for examination:
also have established branch Office at Grahamsvie,
where expect to visit once each month, and during
or between the time will be there to examine
patients and prescribe such use, and to wait on
patients that wish to kind of remedies. 1t is
not necessary to enumerate the cases have cured OF
all the different forms of diseases have cured. that
have been considered hopeless by the most eminent of
the profession for produce the evidence here at
home. Very Respectfully Yours
HENRY 0. STIMSoN, M. D.
All persons indebted to the undersigned will please
call and settle their accounts, and oblige -
If DIR. Ii. o. STIMSON.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-03-18

DR.. WEI DE MEYERS CATARRH CURE absorbs
the puruent virus and KILLS THE SEEDS of poison
in the FARTHEST PARTS of the system. 1t will not
ONLY RELIEVE, but CERTAINLY CURE Catarrh
at ANY STAGE. 1t is the ONLY REMEDY which
in our Judgment has yet REALLY CURED a
ease If CHRONIC CATARRHi
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-03-18

CENTAUR LTNEMENTS; the
Worlds great Pain-Relieving
remedies. They heal, sOothc and
cure Burns, w Olnds, Weak Back
and rheumatism upon Man.
and Sprains, Calls, and Lanc-
ness upon Beasts. Cheap, quick
and reliable.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-08-05

A merry heart docth good like a medi-
zinc, hut Il broken spirit dricth thu lonea.
dsslArcs Tho ~iscst " men. A Awiit
appreciation II tho lMdlcr1iA !. tlc happy
hirthriKht II I'm fortunate pcnrlo, hut
there ARE these who newer ntN 4 yoke
quickly, and VIM cannot comprehend why
Il maksx others lAngh. = after Il has
lAsM duly explained. II, - tho provsrb
says, laughter Ii m~elicinAl. they ~
much 10 ~ ritied. They an mot cual.
ioned against the sharp corners aud hard
knorkH u life. There In = 0lArsc Wit thai
II allied ~ hMi;.ncry and may descend n
~inlrccncy, and thu lrAs we have ~ that
thu better. The brightness md hnOyNMcy
which makes the day cheerful: Which lift
the Mcaricd mud the III froln their dcprcs.
s.ioi,. and whicl. imlMrt courage when
disaster xccins imminent, arr priceless
R,its The merry making tho lAsxt 81
thinuH. M~iMR tin silver edge along tho
t~liirkrninR clouds, remembering how
much w0rAe misfortune might have In.
fallen, and leing chwry when others arU
discouraged, how Noble Are these qnMlilia.
when put IN practice aud how brave they
may ~. Mxrrc. III \ measure. with tho
brilliant Fruich woman, WIN kMid that
.'tlm %joyonsnexs III ! spirit h MI index Il
its power" verbs true Tor All timc. II
kllonldlH 4 matter III conscience with N
~ maintain serenity II outward appear
ance It MI times.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-08-05
DOMESTIC REClpm

WEr 4 flAnn~i cloth III kcruwonc, dip II
IN dry whiting, and rub tim plato wafr.
Let II dry OF IL. and then polish with 4
channels akin.
CmALx, o. magnesla, rubbed I'M ailk N
ribbon TINT Inns lNcn CREASED, and held
tuAr tho tlrc will absorb tho grcMNo ~
that II may tN brakhcd of.
pAsrk Tor hanging paper should In
mNde about tho consistency vi cream.
perfectly Amopth, without lalml~: i littlr
nixc will add ~ ~ tNnAcity, md 4 small
portion q powdered alum vii help II
IL dry.
UnANnssmy JmLLY.--Two ounces III
iSinglMHA and ono pound n AngNr 10 tlru'
rintS a strained Osanlnrry jnlcc. Make
II strong IDLY u thu iAinglA.x: then Mll
sugar and juice; lHil up and strain into
yotr 9lAxsnA " m0lds,
WMrrk WNk JkiLY. Take onc pint
II culd water and pour Il on six sheets II
tainglMx.. LIT II stand until dixM,lveI.
Then lotr y pint ~ boiling water into II.
md aid thu iuicc and grated rind IL ol,a
lemon, nnc pint II sugar. and ma vino.
glass II white vino. I4rt " stand until II
hnrdcmH. T1is II excellent In sickncxs.
and makes : delicate dessert, " hc eaton
with cake.
tsrAwnKHny CoxsmRvx. - Prepare The
fruit ~ fr preserving. allowing half 4
pound u Loaf sugar " one pound III fruit.
Sprinkle tho sugar ovor thu fruit nj
night; In TIM morning lMt n IN tln Arr
In n kettle, Rnd lAil until tho lnrricn rrc
clcAn. Nnrcad m diAllc. mud nut In tho
sun until dry. nitrr which rulf Tho fruit
In xngAr and pack In jAs~.
rRxxknvsD HrMAwMsmMIns. =. Pound foe
pound n ln.rrirs and sugar. Put them
III \ preserving kettle ovcr 4 slow tire
until tho sugar malt. Hill twenty-five
minnts last. Take out III i pcrtnrslal
skinner. and fill : number a small cals
tl,ru,-qnartrrs full. HILL and Hkim Chs
syrup ilvu minutes longer, tll M TIM
ial., md scal while hot. Keep Ii I cool,
dry placo.
Fps pvpesss, - yhsse posads 4
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-08-05

One day recently. I'M ms ri oMr prom.
mint htlxin.xa Mlcn wAs MlApNt IN cmtrr
Ais faynritc resort fur dinner, h. VIVA ~.
e*Mtssl ny Mi Individual with \ sieridxlly
cArcworil expression, who lHggsd that
he would assist him ~ got something 10
eAt, Az thu man hHpk~a likr y worthy
object VI charity. thu gentleman told
him 10 ~ III, and directed thu waiter IL
give him III GENTS worth II faKd md
charge II ~ Ills check. After iIni.ling
Ills v dinner tho gentleman WA, pr.
csptlins 10 settle FIR his check, when,
noticing 4 humorous l0lk on the waiter i
iaes', he asked him what thu hungry man
bud orAcrd. The reply W. Five
GlAH~.s ~ lager. -NnstoN advertiser.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-08-05

Mornings milk IL richer than TINT IF
evening.
Woul ashes form \ gonl lyc fur rnft.
eninK water.
Green hay lcavcS allay tho iniamma.
iion III bee ktings.
old clnthes should he sawed Ia weave
into h~Our-nnts,
Apple pilw impArt n ilne flavor 10 tArts
ana dumpllnAu.
All linen pieces should hr saved and
kept for domestic pntposeH.
Kettles and stew pms should ls
washed outside ~ will ~ inside.
~HnNp-sMds and HnAl,y waicr .Ml,ply the
mnnMru for garden kOil..
AaRc l.Aver In small quantities make
Al excellent addition IL ten.
Lennon juice will allay the irritation
eMnScd hy gnAtx and tlirs.
An oyster shell put Into \ tea.kcttlr
will prevent II getting inrr,sl.
Gold green TIN, will nWevtrncyl ninl
put into nA,,esrs, will destroy tirS.
Cold lntatoew. maslna with lNn.,
make MI excellent pudding.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-08-05

40. only reltsve pain, hut they lneI.s
healthy %aaiian, tMhdHo inflammation,
mil cure, whether tin %t,Mptosns proceed
from wounds ~ the ilssh. or Neuralgia VI
tho Nerves from contracted Cords " !
GcnldeA haud from 4 Aprninea Anh1e
~ y gAsheA fsott whether from disgusting
PIMpLE1 On = LADY1 FACE
~ i strained jcint on II Horse's Les.
Tho al.ony produced u, 4 liuvM " neall,
modification fsam rrost .bitesi oWolls
ingn ftoln straln., ths tertNres ee Hhen.
mnttsmt Crippled for lils. ~ soms
neglected accident 4 valuable Aorse "
Doctors NTH mn, MI bs sAvsA ffoM
Ono Osttls u OentAar Linlmant.
M tlau.ckecpcr, rarAer, Planter, Teamsles,
~ I.iyer,man. cAn ARarA IN hs without
these wonderful Llnlments. They ran
be procured u any part Of ths 9lebe for
30 ats. md cl.OO 4 hotsls, Trial botsiss
~ cts.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-08-05

t#A - i t~sv~ sssst = s*ss. |.
$50 @k#@* Hs~#s - asss 4 49,
No. fsM "A sMseAA I asss
AaA M u ~ Ma II sxs@ w.
.sA s#ssA. AFA 49, 4 @esAsss -
"a ksM aA4es~ s4A sAsN 49, i i
SERVERS s*A ~ sm@ 49,.
4 ~ sAssx vsss 3ssA sass@ ssMA&
smF~ 49, NmA amssss amA i ssssA
1865 ~sNA Hass~A - i III NJ tsaMssA ~
FAA@ NseA n AAas~. ~# sAaA
- $3.50 fN&Fs@ 4tns asxss sssA
as~@s* ~e4a ssy*ss IA ~@sss las4 saAssx
! Hs#&sA - sas sa#Nzs~s~ss n II a..
s4~s ~NsA \ sa~sS ktsA y .assssN 49,
Aswass " sA#A IN sas* sses~ 80 w. ~
sHs~s~# - sWax~hwtn II Nsss rsw4A ss.ss
s~aFaM@s~~ - ~ sA>s#s Sts%s~ xxa s~sss.
fsAw y a-~vsaxss r~M ~ w~s#sA i
y sNs9s ~rssA~sss<. enA ii tss.4A A. -
ass rsaNs ~ N~s~v Nsna&sAa. A. -.
N fsst iHssAts~ sassA ~ W. ss~a assa
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-08-05

sws ss sas 49, $50 W. 49, a#sas
4NM4Bs w. 49, - "a swA
~ 49, ~ No. ea8asMsA
Awa MAA - 4 W. NAM 49, sAs
w. ~ - ~ @ ANAA Ms4mA ~
fAxA F4sss M# mm#Nssstss saaaA
- ~ Hsessw* Ns sss~ W. eN u
smsAAesmA
n *#s u.s. Nj s* Il sssMs ! n AAss 4
AwAMA s4s NAFAA A4s ~ w.
49, y - We w#ARR
w. taass ss@ AsM Ta - W.
ssa@as4H i awy A. AM - y
saas~sA " ~swA @ Af8
wv ~ A#M##Aassa ~ sNt xsM#A tsm
#ss# 49, i ANms ssssae AaA FAsa III w.
sssssA *sssss NAs4 sAs4s4 Il tsss#
~ Fsa4NNsw* "a "a sAe Ahs#aN*
ssssst tssfas sMia msaass ~ ssass III ssyas
ARA sxsssa sssAAt n aess
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-08-05

~ ne'etntNt W lltTtr hlhMHslI IN thu task
QUO which ~ would tllink him eminent.
" qualified w nature IL perform, III.
rnlM frightened gu thu viciim's neck. III.
VIVA growing blMek In III. face.
Was this, then, Ia In thu ilu,aminion,
end II CrMMley, the onr who llu,l ~,
lately lift hix fair huMc, will. s.ch hiul,
ll0lH.s u success, Auch bright promises
10 the iicnr and dear whom he left liz.
hindS All II WIN hard TINT he sl,ould
In thur cut OIL M young, aud lay such i
cruel death. What prutrWtud nnAirt,
would In caused III hnMa when nnuntf,
affair month should ls.xS aud no mt.lli.
Hcncr rcnch his family III tho ul,.1a,,
one. borrowfnl enough would Ii ~, /.
conclude that he had liNl i lnswrcfuI
death hut how much moro nnruial
w.Alld they fMsl II they knew III the ~.
riliu fate which hMl actually l..fallrn
thu missing ONT. Will. thu crime IN
which, hc WAS 10 dir appears 10 IN ridden,
lu,ls trosn IN tntutu, tho result seemed
likely 10 lN none thu l,xa serious,
Hut waS ho IL dirf NJ. TIM hanuinr
waM " ~ 10 farther, clm II hal ,,..v..,
lscn mime ID record tho foregoing i,,ci.
dents, which wcrc communicated 81 ms
by my friend. tlr subject 1T thi. sketch,
Lat III. then. haAtrii ~ rs.uue him fr,,u
hin now solmawhat-lMimfMl <itunllnn. nid
~ him safely IN tctrA TRINA again.
The hands u DigglrS dropped mcrvc,
lcHs 10 hiH sides. Hin fMre wM dcadl,
Nalc he turned away trembling from
thu aiGht Of thu inn0sxant man suffering
before him, and, with = iAltering III lls
grnir toncs, 10 hlnrt,d out I c~ullluxxinu
u his guilt IN having appropriated III.
l~~ftntr's possession, which lic declared
himself now only TN rudy 10 dolivci
up. H. informed lin amtouishesl cv,u..
rades NJ lAis opinion that tho man, .
bcf0ru them w. " other tlMu thu Que
whom they hAd iirt accused. Poos
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-08-05
CENTAUR
LINIMENTS
cENrAuR

LiMlsn9nts Will surely @xt~rminAta
Tho pAiu. There Il no Strain. oprain,
Gut, gcA1A. Durn. 0rutse. 1tlns. Gall
or LAmeucss % WhtOh MAMhtnA or
DmMh Hrutsn are suhjsct. that does
NOT respond 80 this oo0thtM9 halm.
The CeatAur
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-08-05
I. =
ss~uswemsA
MaAv MAaAsv

~sH $50 v~essHkss - $50 = - - snu~p<w.<n
- NSA ~ MI n tA@ toss y ~ y~xS&ss, II S4.A&
90 ~ s*s*a ~ $50 ms Aseks&s -
~. r~s ~ s~sA. go ~ ~ - A~e.
s.ss ssss - " sues4 - = 4 u = - -
~ iewAA WI SsN = - - eMs - W
49, MI - !. xwss \ $50 tAt&xsxtssA -
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-13

American of Toronto, the Lorillard of New York, the Peoples of New Jersey, and the Williamsburg of New York insurance compa- nies each had policies for $3, 500, the same having been placed by Sperry & Kimberly. MT. Bristol had $3, 900 insurance on the Miller house in the Middlesex Mutual of Middle town, Conn.,. and $5, 900 on the building used by Clarke & Garter, the livery men, in the Home Company, of New York MT. Bristol places his loss on the two buildings at about $2, GOO.
 The scene of the ruins was visited by peo- pie from all portions of the city, yesterday forenoon and afternoon. The fremen had about five hours work, after which Chief Hen drick retired all but hose carriage, which re- mained to reel up the hose still in use at the scene. Fire Marshal Kennedy was interviewed as to the cause of the fire, and expressed the opin- ion, after having been looking into the case, that it was of incendiary origin MT. John Ruff drove along in the afternoon on his way to see MT. Charles H. Webb, to learn his terms of letting the vacant store on the corner of Olive and Wooster streets, in the French roofed building, for the temporary use of the German English school. MT. Ruff is one of the creditors of Germania Hall, which owes him BLOOD, the balance due out of $2,O0O loaned by him to the society.
 Meeting Last Evening.
 The Germania Hall Society had meeting last evening, at which a committee was ap- pointed consisting of Messrs. J ohn Ruff John Macheleidt and Louis Steinert, to adjust the insurance on the fire. Another committee was appointed to procure rooms for the Ger man-English school until the hall is rebuilt.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-13
Personal

Landlord Merwin, of the Merwin House at Fairfield, is quite sick.
 Curtis Thompson will probably be the Re- publican candidate in Bridgeport for City At terney.
 Peter J. LutS, late of the firm of Lutz & Adler on Chapel street, leaves tonight for Denver, Col, to engage in business. John Donnelly. six years of age, and the son of the housskeeper of MT. s. 0. Trubee of Bridgeport, feil from fence Saturday and broke his leg.
 Mir. George M. Bartholomew, of Hartford, has resigned the presidency of the Rich mond and AIleghany Railroad Company, and been succeeded by MT. F. O. French of New York
 MT. Jo seph T. Fields, for many years con- nected with the Hartford Foundry and Ma chine Co., has been appointed deputy collect or for the port of Hartford, vice Ezra s. Ham ilton deceased.
 The wife of Rev. Jared R. Avery, of Groton, died suddenly yesterday morning at the resi- dence of her son at Willimantic, where she was on visit. She left her home on Thurs day last in her usual health.
 John J. Cruttenden, the engraver, formerly of this city, and Harry Williams, of Norwich, Conn.,, have entered into copart nership and are now engaged in the light hardware busi- ness at No. Fulton street, New York.
 Conductor Fred Lutz of the Naugatuck road has resigned and made his last trip with his train last Saturday. His place will be filled by Conductor Gregory of the Waterbury branch, and Baggage Master Tolles of Con ductor Peet's train will take the place former ly filled by Conductor Gregory.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-13
Police Notes.

Daniel O'Keefe became rather ''the worse for iquor> last evening, and so engaged in a quarrel with his wife. He struck his ''better half' on the head with fat-iron, and not 8 great while after he was locked up. He will be given an opportunity to explain before the City Court this morning.
 Patrick Mooney also assaulted his wife last night and Patrick McKeon interfered with MT. Moneys unlawful proceedings. In or der to effectually quell the disturbance MT. McKeon used 'poker," with which he struck MT. Mooney on the head, cutting two severe gashes in his scalp. Both the assaiIant and the peace maker were arrested.
 Lewis R. Cook, an employe at Sargent's, was assaulted by three men while on his way to his home at 54 Grand street, from Fair Haven, Sunday evening. He was severely beaten, and several gashes were cut in his face
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-13
Firemen,s Renere:ent Assec,ation.

Firemcn's Benevolent AssGclatiOn.
 The directors of the Firemen's Benevolent Association held meeting in the room of the Board of Fire Commissioners last evening, Chief Hendrick presiding. A communication was received from the treasurer, Joseph A. Smith, resigning the position which he has held for many years, on account of business engagements that are soon to call him to Eng land. In resigning the position MT. Smith expressed his best wishes for the future pros- perity of the association, and the hope that it's funds may be increased to an extent con- mensurate with the demands made upon them.
 MT. Smiths resignation was accepted with regrets, and on ballot being taken for some one to act as his successor, George A. Butler, cashier of the National Tradesmen's bank, re- ceived the highest number of votes, and was declared elected.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-13
VOL. XLVIII.
1Ew HAVEN. CONN.
Tuesday Morning, April 13. 1880.


NEW DFER7ISEAEN TO-DAT Y A Racket in Coal-George Hughes. At Drug gsists'-Malt Bitters. At Cosgrove's-New Styles. Anti Moth CarboliZed Paper-Brooks k Co. Auction sale of Books-Boston Bookstore. Button Boots-At Cosgrove's. Celluloid Collars-Smith Stone. Corsets-At Franks. Dr Bulls Cough syrup-At Druggists'. 'Dolly Dutton" shoesaAt Cosgroye's For saIe-Lumber Wagon-i, ASA State Street. For s.le-Business-l95 Olive Street. Fine Dress 6hrts-At Franks. GsIIittle Darling" Shoes-At CosgroVe's. Lost-Gold Locket-15 Wall Street. Ladies' Striped skirts-At Franks. Malt Bi ters-Sold by Drdggists. Millinery OpeniuR-Mrs. A. o. Cowles. New Spring Styles-At Oosgrove's. Notice to Oartmeu-Clan- -na-G Gael Hall. Notice-Teutonia Menner Chor. Orders Solicited-H. H. Foote. Opening-R. McNulty.
 Opening week-BeDj amin X Ford. Popular Resort-Grand Union Hotel, N. Y. Splendid Barg sins-At Cosgrove's. Striped Skirts-At Franks. Smith x Stone-Celluloid Cuffs.
 The Fire Yesterday-Mr. Joseph Miller. Trustees sale-O. B. Matthewman. Wanted-Employment d-Tatloress-Room 6, Register Building. Wanted-Salekmen-At Oosgroves. wanted-Girl-114 Chapel Street.
 Washington Street. Hamilton Street.
 Wanted-Situztion-20l Franklin Street.
 Wanted-Situation-195 Olive Street.
 wanted-Situation-20 Franklin Street.
 Wallace Street.
 Grand Street.
 Franklin Street.
 wapted-Situation-l0 Grove Street.
 wanted-Situat1on-116 Orange Street.
 Wanted-SituA Ation-38 Pearl Street.
 Gill Street.
 Walnut Chamber Suites-Bowditch & Pradden. Wrappers-At Franks.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-13
The Le Count House at Mantle
 Burmeds

Burmeds
 The house in Nientic owned and occupied by Mrs J. J. Le Count was totally destroyed by fire Sunday morning. Only picture, 8 lounge and one or two small articles of house. hold furniture were removed from the burn ing building and saved. The fire originated in the first floor of the house, and was diseov- cred about half past three in the morning. Mrs. Le Count, her two sons and hired man were asleep on the premises at the time the fire broke out. It was with difficulty that they made their wsy out of the house, as they were in extreme danger of being suffocated by the dense smoke. They escaped with nothing mora than their night clothing on. The facilities for extinguishing the fire were meagre, and it was impossible to save the house from destruction. The barn and gas house on the premises were saved. however, by extraordinary effort. The house was handsomely furnished throughout, and con tained many valuable pictures. The loss is not yet estimated, but it will probably reach $1O,OOO. The amount of insurance is not known here. It was placed mainly in New York companies by the executor of the Le Count estate. It is supposed ths fire was caused by sparks thrown out by passing To- comotive of the Shore Line road.-New London Te1aorano
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-13
RicTcIings

Saturday afternoon the New Haven Bicycle Club took their usual weekly run, this time to Savin Rock Eleven members started, among them New Havens two crack bicyclers, Messrs O. P. Wurts, jr., and F. ". Hinman. The club arrived at the Rock about five o'clock, where pleasant half hour was spent. At $40 the club started for this city at a very lively rate. Messrs. Wurts and Hinman soon left the club far iR the rear and arrived at the Center church in nineteen minutes, ten min utes ahead of the third man, Mir. Frisbie. The rest of the club followed about five min utes later
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-13
The Great Auction Sale of Books.

The Great Auction Sale of Books.
 Gay Brothers have discontinued the great gift book sale and will sell the entire balance of the stock of beautiful BooKs and OIL PAINTINGS at AUCTION.
 The great gift book sale was glorious suc- cess, and they have the satisfaction of know ing that besides making their store the great popular resort they filled the city with books. They probably sold more books in six weeks than some booksellers could sell in year. They have now more beautiful oil paintings and books in stock than all the other stores in the city combined, and the manner in which they will be slaughtered at the auction sale will no doubt cause their jealous neighbors to put on saekcloth and ashes.
 They offer at this great auction sale, which commences Wednesday evening, the 14th. the finest stock of Photograph Albums and Bibles ever seen in the State, besides Webster's Dlc- tionary and thousands of valuable books in every department of literature.
 BOSTON BOOKSTORE, 257 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-13
ThaNew England Eair.

Active preparations are in progress for the New England fair which is to take place at Worcester the second week in September. The success of the exhibition in 1878 and 1879 has caused Worcester to be selected for three consecutive years as the place for holding the foir
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-13
A Desperate Leap.

James McNulty, the masked burglar who was arrested at Norwich last Saturday for a burglary committed in Jersey City several weeks ago, jumped from the train near Gull ford while en route to New York. The train was running at the rate of thirty miles an hour The detective in charge subsequently, found McNulty hidden in charcoal bin on Gull ford farm. He recaptured him and took him safely to Jersey City.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-13
Cr.rtno r.1.1,..nbv

Eleven hundred and thirty feet of telegraph cable were laid from the main land near New London to sPine leland, Saturday, by the Western Union Company, for the purpose of giving a land connection to the Quinnipiac Fertilizer Company.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-13
House and land also cottage for sale O. rent Dr. Shearss 34O Chapel street.

When you visit or leave New York City, save Baggage Expressage &nd Carriage Hire, and stop at Grand Union Hotel, nearly oppo- site Grand Central Depot. $50 elegant rooms reduced to $1 and upwards per day, European plan. Elevator. Restaurant supplied with the best. Horse Cars Stages and Elevated Railroad to all Depots. Families can live bet ter for less money at Grand Union than at any other frst-class Hotel in the city.
 my31 eod1y
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-13
THE WEATHER RECORD.

WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, D. O., April 13-1 AM.
 Indications
 For the New England States, warmer, clear or partly cloudy weather, southwest winds, falling preceded in eastern portions by rising barometer.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-13
A Small Schooner Going to Pieces.

small schooner Going to Pieces
 The schooner Charles Hawley is aground near the lighthouse at Bridgeport and fast breaking up. She was capsized about six miles out from that city in squall last Fri day night, and abandoned by her crew, who put out in small boat and rowed to Black Rock. Saturday afternoon the capsized schooner was taken in tow by tug and brought to the place where she now lies. She is a vessel of 76 tons burthen, is owned by New York parties. and was on her way from New York to Boston with Q deck load of fer tilizers.