davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1882-09-16
Sept. 9.


MARKET PRIcEs.-We are in receipt al
paper publishe! a, B-lleicnte, Pa, iu which
the e,litcr goes into spasa.s alincs., becacse
the dealers are asking = and 30 cents for
butter. Hear him 'It Is slanj.r On the
whole farming community Of Center county
N .ay that butter cannot be had for less
than 30 cents pound. Are the cows all
nor stock, Have the housewives lost their
cunning, Are the farmers ignorant ard
IA itIess. Are there 10 pasture grounds
D., not the wives and mother. kuos Is much
a, the wives and mothers OF t.rinef days
We 10 Lot believe that any less knowledge,
.ny less industry. nr any less skill prevail
oow than thsn; Yet such Is the inference
isft hy the assertions of the curb market
men, when they say that there II hardly any
hu.tsr IN the county. L. Is ridiculous that
sutter should he - c=nts at ibis sea'on OF
the yrar. Il tie carb IN irket cannot do bet
r.y tu.n that. il VIII be ab.lsned. That
editor ought b make Tis:t 10 Aisso1is,
,,bzre reop.e are lAl to get good, strong,
muscular butter for "a crnt- Per pound !;
were. Ia the Einter, the prsc. IS often a
nish a. ~ cents, aId -gys fr.gueatly doh
Isr Ier dozen. Whe-r apples are sold sor -
e.n:s. and peaches .5 and 50 ccDts Per
round
, 1882-09-16

Good people give nse your sympathy. L
sm bowed down with grief. ] tackled Eiore
than can &c: away with am IN the enc
my's camp, 20 matter which way turn.
Little children. lock on ne. and Ue reminded
th,t three OF kind doa'c best straight.
, 1882-09-16
The Irdspenien: Editors Dilemma

He says ASK any prominent politician,
or even : Phi,sd lphil lawyer, the dif,renee
between Republican and Democratic Piinei-
pIe=. platforms .nI issues, and he viii either
tall veu. There are none, or | cant tel.
, 1882-09-16

S.LE ng PUEuc LsSDs--A sta.eInen. Oi
he disp ,.sI 1f the public lands during the
t,csl YEA. end.d june ~ iso2, shows that
,bs t,.ai Iuaiber u acrrs di.pos@d Of vas
IL 6o9. S4s. an increase over last year oi
.iout $4,000 acres. The cash received
;or tins land amounts IN the aggregate 70
about -. .3Gi, ,0Ji, - against about 3, co.,
go during the last h.cai year. The numbrr
q; acrss entered for agricultural purposes sz
ca.h sales 6urI8s tae year xas 3, Gs3, $50 !;
fer mineral purposes. 37,OGs. .oio; for desert
Iard, .5G.oJ5; for cIal lands, 1.isi en-
tered under The homestead ia"., 5,3iI,19
Arc. ard 2,2I6, 244 scrss were prJred Up
under tire sAIne ia~s. Under the timber
culture act. 2.Gy1.,9 asrss were entered
and pruved Up. Cndrr the variOu. land
warrants, rr.iirosd grant, sehool and Stat
.elecuo,. acts iineiud'ng various kinds Of
scr.p,j 6i5, ,S56 are, ~-re dispos-d Cf. The
crrs. increase IN tie disDos.tian Of pubic
i,u,ls during the past t,cal year Is said to be
oy.rg u the lnnen.e immigration in the
Northwest
, 1882-09-16
Democratic County convea:.aa
TIE convention Was called 70 order at II
o'cloek, BY Hon. \. T. C,tcn, chair-1in o'
the County Central Committee.

| o'clcek, BY Hon \. T. C,ten, chair-uin Q:
the County Central Committee.
TEMPORARY ORGANIZATIONS
Henry Whittier was made temporary eS.;f-
man Of the eonyention-ansnimocs eiec,sd
by a,elamation john Sharps,ein Sas En-ie
temporary secretary By tire salHs mode Of
voting.
Tae char appointed as committee q
Credentials, the ieiioving n-=nsd: Ne.sfs
Stine. F-n. Coleman, Rs-r-es anu slaier.
Upon motion the chaK appointed as :
committee on order OF husincss, M=s7rs.
Thomas, Gose and Lp=dsa.
The char suggested tina; there was 10
occasion for committee On Platforms snd
Resolutions.
Upon mo..cn, hoarvrr, Tie COMMITTEES
w.s appointed icr that parPose, consisting
Of Messrs. HuDgate, Fall and Parker. Mr..
Fall asA ed to Be excased IS be r-s air. sdy a
member uf one committee
Upou suggestion OF member Asssrs.
Quinn. Parker and Martin were made tne
the committee.
Upon MOTION, it was tai.d that tee -.
nittte On rrGtr vi business Constitute tte
Committee cn permanent orsan!za.laS.
aFfER RECESS.
Aside from the delegates there WIS quite n
large attendance 4. TIE afternoon 5, ssi"n OF
the Convention, which Was csiled 10 of:ier
at little past ore ~ Chairman Henry We
:ler
Tne minutes Of TIRE morning meeting wars
rsn'! and approved.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-12-23
HOLIDAY PRrsKSrs.-Just received a

HOLIDAY PREsENTs.-Just received at
the Golden Rule Dry Goods and Clothing
Store, a new and select stock Of the
latest style of fine Jewelry-Solid Gold
and Rolled Gold-of every description,
all Of which I guarantee to be OF the very
best quality, and warranted As repre-
sented. Also good assortment OF Spec
tacles and Eye-g glasses. Goods sold CHEAP
for cash.
st l. HYMAN.
AT the meeting Of Mount Vernon En-
campment No. 8, l. o. 0. f., last even
ing, the following officers were elected t.
serve for the ensuing term: Jos. Eisen
mann, G. p; s. H. Carman, II. F.; Jas
Nesbitt, s. W.; d. A. Fulks, T.; G. Z
Mathews, s.; John Ince, ]. w.
ABOARD the hurricane deck Of mule
on Wednesday, Ernest Croker left TO
Arizona, for the purpose Of looking ate
his mining interests at Gold Basin.
AN application for homestead motto
appears in this issue.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-12-23


A Daily Report representative yester.
day met a wellknowa and successful
mining min just returned from Tomb
stone, where he has interests aud has
spent a geat deal Of money, IS yet 70 w.
tIe purpose. Our Informant has beea
mining in quartz somewhere At al times,
in the different Pacific States and Ter.
ritorics for over Is years, and his observa
tons are worthy Of consideration. He
says Of Tombstone, 10 begin with. that
times are very dull at present, and that
the future Of the camp largely depends
on the results Of the combined efforts 81
the Conteation and Grand Central com.
psnies 10 free their lower levels Of water.
which is very plentiful. Their greatest
depth is GOO feet. most Of the other CON-
panies, none Of which are dividend pay.
ing now. are awaiting this work, as IS the
business part Of the community generally.
The Tombstone Company. which included
in its property the happily and worshily
named, Lucky Cass, Good Enough and
Tough Nut claims, IL not so hourishing
as in the early days Of the camp. they
were sort OF blanket veins and are large
ly worked out. The Contention and
Grand Central lodges were vertical and
are understood 10 have ore ON the loves
levels, and that when the water Is once
removed the hopes Of the people viii b
raised again in the amount Of good ore
There is little or nothing doing in the
Harshaw and Calabasis section; IN short
there is nothing south Of the CHA rivel
as good now as the copper Of Blsbes DIS
trict. 1t is rightfuIIy expected that tn
northern portion Of the Territory vii b
benefited by the completion Of the Al
lantic and Pacific r. r, bat our inform
ant considers that both Arizona and Nes
Mexico are the most generally prusperts'
of all the TerritOsies-shzt every r.Osrl
tain and hill shows evidences Of the NJ
merous and universal searches after ns'
and big things, some Of which vii n
doubt result in paying rnises .eeOrdin
a. the work Of dsvsi0prsent eoatinnsa
He thinks that the State Of sonSrs, Ms1
. leo, is now the best field bet for tk
question Of title runrisg hack thrssg
families for over . century. In tAis ma
ter, people should 50 vTth thelr ey.
j open, and then be prepared to find ia
r stupid native, 30 TO speak, Hsose vid
awake than the Ameg5czn bank es<hs'
or the female promoters and operxsors
v > church fair, or theatrical boozz-
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-12-23

Died, at the residence Of his parents at
Rioville, Nevada. November "a, 1887, Of
congestion Of the brain, D. Leonard Bon
ELI, aged Is years, 6 months and 10 days
The sudden death Of this most estima-
able young man Is indeed very sal
event throughout our community. ami an
almost inconsolsble grief TO his devoted
father, mother, brothers and sisters.
During his short illness from sunday
until Wednesday, ?. M-everything
that loving hands could do was done. be.
sides the close attention Of good phys
ician; but all in vain. The Masters call
must he obeyed, and from the affection
ate embrace OF loved ones our beloved
young friend passed to that higher life,
beyond our sight and comprehension.
No young man ever had better or more
noble aims than our lamented friend.
Had always the high moral courage 10
turn his back upon everything that had
the semblanee Of vice; honorable TO the
last farthing, and ever ready with help
ing hand in time Of need, NO matter who
the sufferer. He was really full Of all
those sterling qualities that go to make
up the best men OF our land. May
his sorrowing family find consolation in
the thought that he has gone to his final
account with clean hands and pure
heart. Blessed are the pure in heart,
for they shall see God"
For none return from those quiet shores.
Who cross with the bostman, cold and pale;
He hears the dip Of the golden oars
And catch CLEAN Of the snowy sails.
And 10! they have passed from our yearnins
| hearts,
They cross the stream and have gone from
| age;
We may not sunder the veil apart
That hides from our vision the gates Of day:
| We only know that their bark no more
Nay sail with us DER LIES stormy sec,
Yet somewhere. know. on the unseen shore
They watch, and beckop, and wait for me.
1 Ct
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-12-23

SILvEE Reef continues making very
fair baIIioa Shipments The " Miner Of
the I6sh says The skipnsnt 81 b1IlSon
through W. Y. & Co. for the past tvc
weeks amounts to SJ ,Z52T>
SPEIxG VALLEY JoaysOx has tskee .
trip out into Utah. Before HIS depsrtRrs
Hen Rice made h1rn Christmas present
Of . pair Of black eyes- They were per
feet beauties
THE market Is well supplied with geese,
ducks, chickens and Turkeys, which are
sold at reasonable prices J. Nesbats q
Bro, have large supply Of these bird
on hand
THEEE are . large number Of peop2e
coming and gong. snd at tlusx the oll
town 5 pretty well Sled with people. Il
makes times look Et.Ie lively,
Mears. Goodhue and Eddy, Of tb
BRISTOL s. " Company, have been spend
ing the most Of the week m town
A xCmkEG Of the BaliDaviIIe and Pa
Baea people were IN town during tn
week purchasing presents.
| ADrLxAs ought to change the ioestio
Of his meat market. His young raan
too observing,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-12-23

A necessary preeaution: 1t is during
these days Of business that clergyman.
on selecting chapter Of the Bible 70 read
in church first looks at the end Of the
Last verse TO make sure that no patent
medicine advertisement is hitehed on
fuek,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-12-23

College boobies are shot in Russia, yet
thsys are some people who lind fault
with the Russians,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-12-23

At Jacksonville last week three Span
irads-two women and man--quarrsled.
The man attacked the women with q
razor and was proceeding to carve them
up, when they got possession OF The
weapon aud hacked their assailant %
severely that he now lies in a precariou.
condition.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-12-23

In the year 1883 there viii be four
ecIipses, two Of the SUE, and two Of the
moon.
/. A partial eclipse Cd the moon, on
the morning Of April I'D, upon the
moons northern limb, visible principally
on the Pacific coast
2 A total eclipse Of the sun, May 9Th,
invisible in the United States.
g. A partial eclipse Of the moon, on the
southern limb, on the evening Of the 18th
and morning of the 10th Of October
visible generally throughout the United
States.
4. An annual eclipse Of the sun, DC.
tober Both, visible a. an annual eclipse
from the eastern coast Of Asia, near thu
10th parallel of latitude. across Japan
and over the greater part Of the Pacific
Ocean. It is visible IS partial eclips'
on the Pacific coast Of the United States
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-12-23
IN WINES & LIQUORS

will not be excelled for Quality and in General Groceries
shall continue to keep First Glass Fresh Stock You
may say that "ak is Cheap but the thousands Of people
who have bought more OF less from will verify my
words M's
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-12-23
/ am also prepared to give a.sa.@
Smokers Of Cigars

the full value of &c., l5c 25c in the weed having made
purchases in person. and selecting from the very Best
Brands of Key West and Havana goods Name price
and you will get its value every time.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-24
EXHIBIT E-MEMBERs OF THE DEPARTMENT.

EXHIBIT E.-MEMBERs OF THE DEPARTMENT.
Chief Engneer-R. O. STRONG.
assistant Engineer WILLIAM DELANEY
Superintendent Teegraph-E B. BIRGE
LADDER
Foreman-A. BETZ
Ladder Men VIM. Hustled, H. C. DUNBAR, r. BUCK
LEY, VIM sCHNELL 7. RILY, D. E. BARTON, WIN. REL
LAND.
Forenan-A. FRANCOIS
Hose Men, M BIsCHOFF, E. IRVINE, J. holden, NICK
FABER
Attached to Steamer No. 1.
HOSE NO. 2.
Hose Mea--WM DWYER, D. SULLIVAN, A. PETERSON,
TIM MURPHY.
Attached to Steamer No. 2.
Foyeman-A RUTZEN
Hose Men-M. MATToCKs, JERRY Strap, JOHN
BROWN, M. CORCORAN.
Attached to Steamer No. 3.
4.
F0renaa,-A. MARTIN
Hose Men-T DELANEY, j. LEvAaoOD VIM s.
ELKINS, E. RETELL
Attached to Steamer No. f.
EXHIBIT F.-LIST OF APPARATUS AND LOCATION,
WITH NAMES OF FULL PAID MEN ATTACHED.
VI
street. secondcass Ssby Engine in for
over IA years. boiler head onehoe reel attached
Engiaee,--HENRY TUBBESING.
Fireman-7JOSEPH WILKIE
Driuer-N[. KELEHAR.
D,iuer of Hose Refill. MEYERDING.
Steamer No. g. Wacouta of Seventh. first
class Ssby Engine has been in constant service 10
years. good for fire duty when onehose hose and
reel attached.
Enqineey--E w. HILDEBRAND.
Fi,enuan--JAS. MITCHELL
Drire,--JOHN RYAN.
Driver Of Hose Reel-JAS. DORIAN.
Steamer No. 3, of Ieech and Ramsey first class
Silsby III gne purchased 1872 and has been in constant
service since that time Requires boiler head
horse hose reel attached.
Engiaeer-F GUION
Fseman--P. CHURCHILL.
Driues-P. H. SMITH.
Driuer of Hose Reel-THOMAS MARKLEY.
Steamer No. A. of Tenth and Broadway. first class
Slsby Engine, purchased and put service in 1872 Has
been service constantly, and requires boiler head.
Engineer-E B. BIRGE.
Fireman JOHN TOOMEY.
Drivers. GUION.
D,iver Of Hose Ree--JAS. SULLIVAN.
Hook and Ladder No. l. St. Peter Seventh street.
twohorse Hanna Trucks purchased in 1873 and good
condition.
Drive,-r MURPHY.
TWleymat-H BRADY.
Total number of in department. 49,
EXHIBIT G-SALARIES OF DEPARTMENT
Chief Engineer, full time 1900 90
Assistant Engineer fire service 500 90
Superintendent Telegraph Engineer steamer No. 800 90
Four Engineers of Steamers, ST. 900 1000 90
Four Firemen of Steamers $720 $3.50 90
Four Drivers of Steamers, $720 $3.50 90
-Four Drivers of Hose Reels $72O $3.50 90
One Driver Hook and Ladder 72O 90
One Tllerrnan 720 90
Five Foreman, $3.50 $500 90
Twenty three Hose and Ladder men, $24O $500 90
s25 500 90
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-24
SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE.


so MINNESOTA and Sixth -. -.
81 Wabasha and Sixth 49,. -.
50 Washington and Fifth -. -.
SO Wabasha and Fifth -. -.
81 Cedar and Fifth 49, -. 80
IS Minnesota and Fifth -. -. -.
IS Robert and Fifth 49,
81 Jackson and Fifth 49, 49, 49, -.
80 Jackson and Fourth -.
80 Robert and Fourth 49, 49, 49,
81 Minnesota and Fourth 49, 49, 49,
80 Wabasha and Fourth -. -. -.
SO Washington and Fourth 49, 49, -.
81 Exchange and Third .--- $3.50.
95 Third between Exchange and Franklin
SO Franklin and Third . 80 49, 49, 49,
SO Market and Third 49, 49, -. -. -.
SO Washington and Eagle - -.
100 ST. Peter and Third 49, -. -. -.
1O1 Wabasha and Third -. -.
1902 Cedar and Third -. 49, .----
lob Minnesota and Third -
1O4 Robert and Third 49, 49,
1O5 Jackson and Third double) -. --
1O6 Sibley and Third
1O7 Jackson and Levee - 49, 49,
1O8 Jackson and Tenth 80 49, 49,
100 Jackson and Eleventh.
40 Sibev and Leyee. 49,
III St. Peter and Fifth -. 49, 49,
119 Robert and Ninth 49, 49,
113 Wacouta and Tenth
ia Mississippi and Nash 49, - 49, 49,
115 Broadway and Twelfth - 80. -.
116 Broadway and Tenth 49, 49, 49, 49,
III Elm and Wilken -. 49,
118 Cedar and Ninth - 80 -. -. -.
119 St. Peter and Fourth 49,
1910 Cedar and Sixth $500 49, 49, 49,
1911 Franklin and Fourth -. 49,
1922 Fort and Leech 49, 49, -. 80. l:
1919 Saltwater and Grove 49, - -. 49,
1913 Canada and Tenth -.
1875 Wacouta and Ninth. -.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-24
OFFICE OF SUpT FIRE ALARM TEL, CITY HALL. |

OFFICE OF SUpT FIRE ALARM TEL. CITY HALL
St. Paul, November 18th, 1881. J
r. o. Strong, Esq.,, Chief St. Paul Fire Department:
SIR herewith submit full and concise report of this branch
the Fire Department. for months and fourteen days.
mencng May 1 1881 and ending November fourteenth 1884,
being the Sixth report of this branch of the Department show
the expenses Of maintaining and repairs Of and purchase of
material Of the fire alarm telegraph ALSO the number Of
times each box pulled and the failures of the with the
causes of the same, &c., &C..
The expenses for the months and fourteen days. of
tanning battery extending lines account for repairs of
instruments material and salary Of Superintendent of fire
alarm two hundred and sxtyeght dollars and thirty five
cents, ($26s3 as follows:
Expense of battery months and IA days 80 IS
Repairs of instruments &c 4 %
New material :" C 70 IL
Salary of Superintendent " &C 161 81
Total 1858 IS
There has been 6ywo alarms by telegraph being twenty
five than for the months and fourteen days the
1880 for the months Of which forty for fire. for
circuit Nos 1e H. 81 81 49, g. 81 80 and 49, 1st Assistant
Engineers gong engine No gong, engine No. Globe
Office and Press Office gong by Of telephone inter
frng with fire alarm Box 81 pulled for fire but could
not send it's alarm by Of the telephone cutting
out.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-24
EXHIBIT G.--SALARIES OF DEPARTMENT.
RESERVATIONS AND DISCHARGES.

May John O'Brien, H. Scharfbiitz
Sept 6--John Churchill.
Oct An r. Thurman.
DISCHARGED.
Sept 27.-John Brown violation of rules.
OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT FIRE ALARM TELEGRAPH
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-24

Bots Save $780, Mach Screws Coo &c
Horse Brushes $780, scrubbing Brushes, $500 90
q Brass Bands for Coupling 90
1898 27
INVOICE OF PROPERTY IN CHARGE OF SUPERINTENDENT OF
FIRE ALARM.
IS Miles Wire q Boxes Alarm Gongs Two Circuit Repeater
Switch Board large and Gavnometers So Jars Wat
sons Battery Poles &C. ss,475
Bell Striker 500 OC
l Talking Circuit ................. G.
Testing Instrument ............. 80 OC
Set Tools s25O4 35s Vitro NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. "a 50
Lbs. Sulphate link
Boxes and bbl of nsulators and Pins
Saw SIPS, old Cong sl0O, Sprinkler $500
Pai piece Oil Cloth, s sc
Coal Stove S. co. lO2 Battery Stands 1894 "a
Springs, $780, Zncs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4(
Jars 81 CO. Material Observation-Disclosures. &C
1882 81
Fire Alarm Whistle .. ............... OF
Total. Observation-Disclosures. $1,000 81
REHABILITATION.
Hook and Ladder Observation-Disclosures. s25O4 4;
Engine and Hose No. ...............
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 8,
Observation-Disclosures. 6679 4
Observation-Disclosures. 651O OIL
Engineer Observation-Disclosures. q
Telegraph Department. *
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-15
State Correspondence,
lSullfOTC


 MT. Nelson s. Leete has taken the job of trimming and lighting the street lamps in the borough. This is not Nelson F. Leete, who manufactures card and jewelry receivers and other fancy articles.
 Mir. Richard Woodruff has the foundation ready for his house near Hungry Hill, and the wise ones say there is good prospect that he will have 8 fair one to make home happy.
 The Spencers are receiving cargo of coal per schooner Menuncatuck, Captain John Seward.
 The New England band give an entertain ment in Music Hall this and tomorrow even ings (13th and 14th) the principal feature of which is Widow Bedott. military drama entitled Reward" will be rendered in Music Hall each evening from the 21st to the 24th inst, under the auspices of Parmelee Post, G. A. R. Died in Guilford, March 18th, Mrs. Mary Evarts, aged 38, wife of MT. Lewis Evarts, formerly of Madison. The seaweed question is the all absorbing | topic here at present, far exceeding the oys- ter craze. The owners of land bordering upon the sea want what washes up, and those who are not thus situated think they have some rights in the premises, and the clam mers think the long clam is the big rat in the meal that the land owners would secure by being deeded to low water mark. March 18th.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-15

Mothers! NIothers!! Mothers
 Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by sick child suffering and crying with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth i? If so, go at once and get bottle of MRS. WINSLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately depend upon it there is no mistake about it. There is not mother on earth who has ever used it who will not tell you at once that it will regulate the bowels, and ve rest to the mother, and relief and health to the child, operating like magic. It is perfectly safe to use in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States Sold everywhere. 25 cents bottle. ap11 ID, W, s&w1y
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-15
LYMAN LINE!
 Royal Mail Steamers. New York to Queenstown and LiTarpoo Every Thursday or: Saturday.

- IonA Tous CITY OF BEELIE, 64s1 CTT7 of BRUsSELs ST7 CITY Of RICHM0ND4607 CITY of NEW YORE ssoc CITY OF CHESTER, ,45S6 CITY OF PARIS, asS CITY Of fMOSTREAL4z90 CITY of BROOKLYS 2o1I These magnificent steamers, built fn water tiRh eompartmente are among the strongest, largest and The saloons Are luIurio1siy furnished, especially well lighted and ventilated, and take up the whole width of the ship. The principal ststeroous .zS EntdAhfps forward Of the engines, Iezzt oiss and motion is felt, snd rspiete with svery com fort, having ali latest improvements, doubls ber.hE electric bells, ko.
 The cuisine hss always been specizityo, thisLIn. Ladies' cabins and bathrooms, Geutleuasns srnof- ing and bathrooms, Barbers shsps, pisnos uhrzrtez &c., provided
 The StssrAge accommodation c4nact be ezcelled Passengers Of this cEss will And their comfort and privacy particularly studied, and ths proTiaorins unsurpassed
 For rates of passage ard otheriafcr-nasion apply
 JOHN G. DALE, Agent, o1to si Broadway, New Yort. Edward Dovnes. SO9 Chapel street. ". Fitzpatrick, IF Grand street.
 Brnnell S Scrsutou. 2i6 Chsuel gtEset
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-15

The Willimantic school board goes back on it's order that pupils might leave the school room during the reading of the Bible.
 Charles and P. J. Whalen, of Bristol, have each received $4O damages from the Nauga- tuck railroad for compelling them to pay fare twice, which they did under protest.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-15
Steamboat Line for New For
Fare SI, including Berth.

NAO
 Tickets for the ROuEd Trip, sI.s0. = z&@a The steamer c. E SORTEAM oHp- =ss1fssz<<dsSSes-J. G. Bcvns, VIII IexYs New Haven 1200 D L1-, SundsyI excepted Ststereona sold q oface of Peek Bishop, 21s Chapel street, and q Klock's Drug Store, corner Chapel and Church Steamer CONTINENTAL Capt F. ]. Peck. Is2> st New Haven st 1915 a m, sundsys excepted
 FROM NEW YORE-Ths c. H. NORTHAN lez7ei Peck Slip st D. m-. and the CONTISESTAL<Et II:S0 o'clock p. n., 6undsyz sIcepssd-SaturdAy nights At 12 o'clock midnight
 Sunday Night Boat for New York. The steamer NEW HAVEN, Cspt- Snow, leaves Eez Haven st 10:50 p. m StstsI sold st the Elliott House. Free stage from Insurance Building. Chspei street, commencing at r,
 Tickets sold and baggage checked through tc Philadelphia, Cbeth rouseal BaltiTnors snd Washtng ton.
 ty15 SAs WARD A1sat
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-15

Is the best salve for cuts, bruises, sores, ul-
 cers salt rheum, letter, chapped hands, chil- plains, corns and all kinds of skin eruptions, freckles and pimples. Get Henry's Carbolic 1 Salve, as all others are commercials. Price 1 25 cents