davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1883-11-29

Ee EsiCI,au's GeI:Pu EiaIsann !So. ?, Cures
ChGHcres- first and second stastS; Sore on the
legs and body: SyphiliIic Caiarri Diseased
Scalp. and all primary fOIms Of The disease,
known a. Syphilis. PRICE, - PER BOTTLE.
Le IiieEau's Golden Ei;s.SnEss 30. -, Cures
Tertiary. MercUrial, syFuJhiiC RE"matt-m,
.cCoHdlTy SIlcss. Pans in I!IH Zones. Ulcer
aIrd Throat. SyIhi!itic Eu~h, :.'im!p>, etc.. sud
crsGica;e~ all di>epses from t.i= Sys'eIs. wLt;h-
~ caa-gd by ad treaiIs eIl CT ..ls~, of mercury
!caviug be bleed p=Tc and l.ci't;y. rae L,
s5FEE BOTTLE.
Seat everywhere. {. .. IL. securely packed per
cEprC=S.
g. =. ElECESk2ES s. Ses.. S;se5,ts. -, < iag
SagsOIr street Corner Clay 81, ! ran. SCo,t al
SlD-iy.
, 1883-11-29

,-t:.= -, Oishpid- WASH TERI
the provisions OF the Act Of Ctu-sf.l> aTu4t.yrJ
June >, 1875. entitled IAN Act for th- ,. ~ Tim
Gef Lands Ia she States Of California Ore
gen Nevada and Washington Trr.itorv,''
Frank Dudi"s, Of CIsiam county. Washing
ION Territory Ea> his duy Ii,C in this if'g ii
application 70 pUrl hasr Tie lct cl -oc. /! . ,ut-
and Of -ec. .. tp - II r " .ad - of =. / cf
zee ID tp >! = OF the iilGEriJc Meridian
my AMI all Prf-HaS c!atmiU. l.yrsSav the said
describe !n"d- pr s:;y portion thereof uT, leIc.,g
required "a El' their claims in G:is t!,t. g,ft,f
siSft ti1) cays f-oi.l DAT. hereof
Given Uadcr iiy hand. NJ my Office IN O.-rupi;
v. T.. ihi- :: I'll 'iiv az September y u. ISS.g
Bi-lJ'v JDHS =. CONVEY f;r,i.fpr
, 1883-11-29
United States District Land Office,

Wy llDld. w
Sotice Is hereby given that, in compliance
with the provisions of the Act of Congress aT'-
proved June ,. 1875. entitled An Act for the
sale of Timber Lands IN The states of CalifOr-
mia OREGON, Nevada and Washington Terri
rorv- William y. Ray OF Jefferson county,
Washington TerTitOty. has This day fled in this
Office his application to purchase the half Of NV
or and half Or or Of sec. No. Il, in township
No. 3S north. range No. = west Of the Willamette
Meridian.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
said described Land, or any portion thereof,
are hereby required to file their claims in this
office within sixty 1907 days from date hereof.
Given undcr my hand, at my Office, in Olynl-
p!ij. W. T.. this 2'jth dav Of Ociober y D. 1855
JOHN r. CONVEY.
3s-IOw REGISTER of the Land Office
, 1883-11-29
EAsHIon 3ATALocuE

= z III z e "a -ES q
To any Gle scEHNg iHll larac a! q a'..!fv-'- Con
tail.s Ii:ao.T;p phed Fashion E.a,cs ard Ghuyc INJ
beautiful y ecu tIlruyiICs. ii.Us;;ai,I ,Il iic Nr'N
latest novelties IN lsF:ia>' a-C tEiiGICr's SUITE
and Cio2k-, EdeIvs sr. iaflg;s' CCi-it-- Ucsie-s
Gents furnishing Goods. isce-. Fancy to-c-;
Si!Ycrv;iEe, Jewely. Wajt Re-. t"..i- 'iud Shoes.
Hair GCuG-, etc. etC. Price !sW"r than li"-" OF
=ry other house. II. 9. + ECEii x sou 81 Il
Ave. * sJth St. New oTk.
, 1883-11-29
Register Of the Land OF. Zee
UNITED STATES District Land Office,
nI--rrrrns.. NI-..-l- -s...r..-r. rt,..r-r-i tnI.L

Olympia. Washington Territory
NOT ICE i hereby given that. in compliance
. with the provisions of the Act of Cen
ErcSS approved June Sd, 1873, entitled Nm Act
for the sale OF Timber Lands III the states o.
California. Oregon. Nevada and Washington
Territory" JaTH.s +. MCCaHu. of jefferson
county, Washington Territory, has ihis day
hied in ;his o!iiCe his application To purchase
the II hf Of Ec qy 81 sec b and II Inf Of NV Gr Of
sec 81 l3j ant 3it III township Ne. - north, TaISe
n , west Of the Niinmct-c Meridian.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
said described Land. or any portion thereof,
ire hereby required 20 file their claims in tins
Office within sixty iG0l days from date hercol.
Given under my hand, III my Office. in Oiym-
pii, W. T., this @iIh day OF october, y.
d. lsSi join F. CONVEY, Register.
.6l0W
, 1883-11-29

;"
Notice il hereby given ts..i Alex. Monroe has
fled notice OF intention to mako final proof before
the Clerk Of tie Pruh"tr COTIt, II his Office in
New DGngpuess, W. r, Thursday, the 2lth day
of December, \. u. lSS|. Presumption u. :.
No. Ssh, for the hf of Te CT. ~ of se or aad
ne or of qr Of sec. ~. township II uorth, range
IL west.
Stevens. Mm. =. ru-hy aud LgYi 6GWkcr, I'll Of
PyScIr, y. Z.
31-iw JOHN =. CbNEi, HSgi i~IeT-
, 1883-11-29
JON, +. GOwEy.
Register OF the Land Office.
U.s.LAND OFFICE At oLYMF!A. W.T.

VI T. 7
November 81. lSsI.
Notice j. hereby given that JOHN Thomas
has fled notice Of intention 20 make final proof
before the Judge, or in his absence, the Clerk of
III Probate Court Ht his niiCr IN N2F Dan geness
W. T., on Friday. the 2Jih dly OF Ianuarv. !. u.
lSSi on Homestead Application No. .SIl, a.. tI.e
hf OF Sc or Of s4ctor e. and iIf Of Hc qr o.
section :, township 30 north. range : wc-t.
He names as Witnesses: GcoT-e Myers, 'aTHes
Shenard, Charles Myers and Thomas Klaph; al;
of New Dungeaess W. II.
JOHN +. CONVEY
4i-Gw Register of hc Land Ctica.
, 1883-11-29
-Gw Register of she Land Gt!ica.
Us. Lsxn orncr Ar o-YurrA VT. /

l. =. iS&9 t!.FlCE At OLYMPIA. ". l.. I
OCiobcr IT, 1898 {
Notice i hereby .iven that DAVID L. BEnCKwAT
has fled notice Ol intention 10 make final proof
before the CLERK al the Probate CONT. 1T !is offer
in New DuH-vue~-. v. T. OF Wednesday The I3th
dny of December, \. y, 1888. on Presumption ID.
\ No 1!3i- for the lots aU3 :, or Of NV or,
and ne CT or sw qr .: $50 10, township 81 north
range 4 west,
H. names - witnesses: Eod.rici McCleilen.
A5r4ham TiTLry. 1ut Ala N:ndgr Monroe all OF
FysCht, Claliam Comfy. ". r., and Thomas
Cain. OF PoTj ToNgsvUd. Jefferson tOIuty.
3I-JW JUHN =. tiawEV Register
, 1883-11-29

\ light double seated. two-horse hack,
with adJusti5le top, for sale cheap. In
9u.re Of II. k LatiIner, at the Drug
Store
, 1883-11-29
Z. $. L...n orc. ., o.. ,L:..A. w. u. -,

l. :. L.,;i, riT:ez "A OI.sNr:TA, ". T.,
Noyrn nJr =, 1873.
Notice 4. Ec."hv given that john ID. Jones
has fied notice uf Intention 20 mako final proof
before :h- Crs Ci the Probate Court: 81 his Office
in Fridgy IIaf.of " T., ou Saturday, the :Jth
day OF December. \. ID. lsesj On p.r-rmptiCH D. \
No 7GII. for the Ie or Of ~ cr Of sec. H. Town
ship 81 north, range : Tc~j.
lie names a. witnesses: William Fleming,
Thos. II. VI. Fleming. Henry ID. Eill and VI. y.
Rethl.sscn. all of Friday IiaIbnr- W. L
:slGw JoHN =. t'owEY. Register
, 1883-11-29

~ The RU-ERs' GUIDE is is
AA sued Nar-l and Sept, each
81 M year: 2i6 "a -es, S4xll4
* inches, with o,er $500
esxz3 illustrations-a VII e pic
ture gallery. Gives whole
sale prices direct TO consumers on all goods
for personal or family use. Tells how
to order, and gives exact cost of every
thing you use, eat, drink, wear, or have
fun with. These Invaluable books con-
tain information CLEANED from the mar
kets of the world. We will mail COPY
Free to any address upon receipt of the
postage-7 cents. Let US hear from you.
Respectfully,
MONTGOMERY WARD g CO.
e2S s. gee Wabaeh AYcaue, ChIengo. III
, 1883-11-29
YOyNG MEN

va Z tE w IN
And MIDDLE-AGED MEN, who are suffering
from the Elects Of Youthful IndiScrctiOnS or
NCcSseS in nn uTer year Nervous and Ply
steal Debility, Imrntencc, Lost Manhood, con
fusion OF ideas, dull eyes aVcrsiOn TO society,
dependency. piGp.Cs on the face. loss of
energy and memory, frequency OF urinatin@,
etc. Remember, that by combination of
remedies of great curative power, the poctor
has 20 arranged his treatment that ii will not
only afford Immediate relief but permanent
cure.
MG E.OsTEEAL EXPERIENCE.
Having been surgeon in charge of two leading
n spituiS enables me tO treat all private
troubles with excellent results l wish a DIS
tinctly IN CrstOOl thai DO not claim Io per-
form impOssibiliiies, or 10 have mirlculoC-'o or
supernatural power. | claim only To he Il
sSillful and successful hySieian and surgeon,
thoroughly informed in my specially
DISEASES or HAN
All applying 10 me viii receive my honest
opinion of their rCOmplaints- No experiment.
ing. / will guarantee II positive cure in every
case undcrta-c, or forfeit 81 co.. tonSult't-
tion IN Office or by letter FTEE and strictly
private. Charges reasonable. Thorough
examination. including chemi al and micro
scopic;tl analy sis OF your urine and advice, -.
Call ON or;tidrcs, DIR. ALLEN,
once hours: 2dis hcarHy ST. =. +.
. to daily, 10 ; eve tw-tD
, 1883-11-29
L. S. LAND OFFICE. Olympia. W. T.
October o7. ISS3.

Notice is hereby given that AmoTe Myers
has fled notice of intention 10 make final
proof before thc Clerk of the Probate Court ~ his
office in New DUnCrncss. W. T, on Friday. the 2lst
day of December 4. ID. 1SS'. presumption d. ;.
Eorih. range west.
lie names witnesses: Eoh1Tt GreeElow
George Myer-. Andrew FoTres and PANEL Pike
all of New BUu-rIc--, w r.
3Sjw .jo:,; F. Con EY. Re-i=ter.
, 1883-11-29
,ur,cu people are always on the

HHrpO5y people are always on The
SEIsAl fuokGal for thauc"- 10 increase
Ga "a 81 iIr:. cs-uu2-. and III time rec-me
Es EISs' ,.ra s..v: tLO-,. Whu d rol improve
81 Ekfk th"i. = rnrtHu.'io- IrlnatH !" power
- - L. Nr.-lrr "a -Ec.f '.3-.Ct - mike
IuGaey. We want many Ei-... a,UG.ls.r. l',s~ 5id
.iTz To wogE for IL right in their ow. Localities.
Any one can Do The work pTcgr=.y rom The first
start The bEsiIr-> viii pay mere than ten times
ordinary wageS. Expc..>ii e out 1T furnished FIVE
No one who engages !aii- to MAKE money rapidly.
Yua en- drYOfc your whole time Ia the work, or
only yCur pare moments. Euil Information Gad
all that j. needed sent free. Adl-cS> STINsuN
Co Portland Maine. 7-lT
, 1883-11-29

For CONSTIPATION, or Costivencss, no
remedy is so effective rs AYERS Pills.
They insure regular daily action, and re-
store the bowels 10 q healthy condition.
For indigestion, OF Dyspepsia, AYEK's
Pills are Invaluable, ana Il s,-e cure.
Heartburn, Loss Of appetite, Foul
Stomach, E7atuleEey, Dizziness, Head
ache, SuInbEeSs, Nausea, are all relieved
AID cured by AYERS PILLS.
In Liver Complaint, Bilious Disorders,
and Jaundice, AVEl's Pills should be
given in doses large enough TO excite the
liver and bowels, and remove constipation.
As cleansing medicine in Tic Spring, these
Pills are uHequalled.
Worms, caused by a morbid condition OF
the bowels, are expelled by these PILLS.
Eruptiors, SAin Diseases, and Plies,
the result of Indigestion or Constipation, are
cured by the use OF AYERS Pills
-Fcr Colds, take AYERS Pills 20 open
the po:es, remove inaammAtory secretions,
aud allEy tlIo fever.
For IiiaTIi.aaa ami !:yscntsay, causesf by
sudden colds, intigestibls food. etc., AYER's
Pills are t:le t-ae lemedy.
Eteunl2t-sre, fzs.., 1ieuraie,;a, and
seiatie-H, e-ssn l,,'.: is'-u 't;es tiyo lerange-
neEt, or coils, aad di.av.sp %, removing
the caEse by tie use OF AyEa's Pills.
Tanoss, Drapsy, kidney Complaints,
a.i other disorders caused l.y debility or
''.is.raction, are cured By AYERS Pills.
Suppression, and Painful zfenstrua-
-i,o, have a safe and ready remedy in
, 1883-11-29
q & R ID.

To all % a-e suffering from the crgoTS and
ind!-cfrtiuI.- i youth. r.'Eru- w4lk.e~-. U;:!y
decay, loss q. aIhocG. --. i' -.s3 . recipe
that will cure FREE CE ,i---.-ssE.. This
great remedy was covered by missionary i'll
soGgtIs America. S,.I. s'if-1'ilr'-~rd envelope
20 the REV. JusETH =. Ias5.lN, >i0;tgg y, Nsg
YOsh Csty. iiIy
, 1883-11-29

9 Avs FILED on SHORT NOTICE
- and in flrst-class style, ~
Port Townsend. SEEIE GERRISH
, 1883-11-29

Though shaken in every Joint and fiber with fever
and ague or billions TcuIrtcut- the system may
yet be freed from the Malignant virus with Uos-
letters stomach Eittrr~. Project the system
against it with this beuciic"ut anti-sp spH~mojic
which is Furthermore supreme remedy for liver
complaint, constipation, dyspepsia, debility.
rheumatism, kidEe- troubles and other ailments.
For sale by Druggists and Dealers generally.
, 1883-11-29

In the support OF an insane asy-
lum, territorial peniteniiary and a
university the Territory annually OK
pends over 100000. With the ex-
eepGion of the trifiing contribution
by the United States for the expense
of trying United States causes and
the salaries of three judges, ;he Dis
trict Attorney and Marshal, tie PEG
pie pay the expenses of their courts.
The expenses of legislation are par
tally paid By the United states.
The people elect the member, but
their laws are subject 10 Congrcssion-
al approval. The Governor and
Secretary are paid by the United
States, but how cordially would the
people pay their salaries Tor The
, 1883-11-29
A FEW HINTS
FOR The USE OF

Dose - To more tie Jo,g-
els gently, 2 10 4 Pills;
Thoroughly. i TO G Pills.
Experience iriH decide tie
ProPer GOSe IN edch case.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-14
than three cents. 4 child can make one.

than three cents. A child can make one. Call at Dawson's, 344 State street, and try a cup of coffee and see how it is done.
 MT. Charles Richards, of New London, leaves for Florida next week.
 Schuyler Colfax, ex-Vice President, was the guest of Mr. c. c. Haskell during his stay in New London. .-.-'-
 Ex-Judge A. J. Coe, of Meriden, left fol Savannah yesterday on business trip. George w. Morgan, the New York organ. ist, and his daughter Miss Morgan, received $50 and expenses for their concert Wednes. day night at the Universalfs. church, Meri. den.
 MT. Hannibal A. Williams who is teacher oi elocution in the State Normal school at Al bany, N Y, will give his character sketches and readings in the Y. M c. A. hall, Meri den, next Tuesday evening.
 MT. John 0. Mead, the Hartford architect, is critically i'll. His child died from diph theria not long ago and MT. Mead contracted the disease.
 The late President Ava Oatman of the no will, and his property will be distributed among the heirs according to law.
 John Harger, one of Oxford's most usefu and respected citizens, died at his residence on Five Mile hill last Friday evening. He was confined to the house only about ont week post-mortem showed the cause oi his death to have been enlargement and dis arrangement of the liver, as well as othel causes. and wonder was expressed by the sur geons in attendance that life was maintained as long as it was. The funeral was attended lS ofk Rev. s. s. Root, of Seymour, conducting thu aarvioaa
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-14
On Trial For Outrage.

Edward Cambridge on Trial at Hartford
 for Outrage Upon Lucy Vfckers of Pennington The Testimony Damag- ing to the Accused.
 In the Superior court at Hartford was be- gun yesterday 8 remarkable case. The wo- man in the case is thirty-three years of age and her name is Lucy Vickers. She is of good Pennington family. The man is col ored, named Edward Cambridge, is twenty five years of age and small of stature. Miss Vickers' testimony is in substance as was published in the papers last summer. On the night of June 2d she was sleeping with her sister and was awakened by a noise. She found 8 man standing by her bedside. Overcome with fear she did not cry out. The man asked her for money. She got up and gave him SIP. He then grabbed her by the waist and moved toward the door. He made any noise.
 With the negro still clutching her by the wrist, she proceeded down another flight of stairs into the cellar, when they passed out of doors into a courthouse, or some other outbuilding, where the crime was perpe- trated
 The little girl, who was left in bed almost dead from fright, went to the window, where she saw her sister and the man go into the courthouse, and she said something spiteful to the man, which evoked from him another threat. She claims she was too much frightened to think of calling her father and brother. When Miss Vickers came in she alarmed the house by her cries and the neighborhood also. There were two or three colored men arrest ed for the crime, but not until she saw the prisoner was she able to point out the guilty party.
 Tie girls father testified that the man cut some pork with knife which left peculiar marks and knife was found on the person of the accused which left just such marks in cutting the meat. Other testimony damag- ing to the accused was taken.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-14
PersOnaIs

Ira Burgess, of North Sterling, has trapped
 forty-five bobcats this fall and received $2O
 for their hides.
 At the annual meeting of the Ecclesiastical
 society of Orange 8 unanimous vote was
 passed that call be extended to Rev. MT. Hunt to become pastor of the church. Twen- ty-eight votes were cast, every one in favor of MT. Hunt
 Miss Jennie Robinson, of Birmingham, l who has been ill with pneumonia, is slowly convalesciRg.
 The Rev. s. P. Marvin will deliver lec-
 ture before the Young Peoples Literary so-
 ciety of Woodbridge this (Friday) evening,
 December 14th, and Wagner's string band will furnish music for the evening. Mrs. Fred. Spring, of Derby, who has
 been very i'll for two months, seems to be
 improving slowly and more hope is enter
 tained of her final recovery. W. T. Rourke, former employe at Bolton
 * Neely's, has gone to St. Andrews, N. B. Superintendent Dutton. of this city, will 1 deliver an address before the Norwich teach CTS on the subject of reading this afternoon. Miss GeorRie Cayvan, who was to have appeared in New Haven in ''Hazel Kirke, {" is very i'll at her home in New York, and will not be able to appear on the stage for some
 months Miss Maud Osborne. who hasl
 made quite 8 reputation in the part, wi
 take Miss Cayvan's place.
 The best coffee filter on earth costs less
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-14
Comparing Notes.

Sunday School ISuperintendenUs' Union
 First Regular Lesson.
 The New Haven County Sunday School Superintendent's Union held it's first regular session in the parlors of the Davenport Con- gregational church in this city yesterday. The morning session opened at 10:30 o'clock After brief devotional service conducted by F. W. Pardee, president of the union, con- stitution was adopted. 0. B. Foote, of North Haven, then presented plan of ''opening and closing exercises in. Sunday school, which was followed by an animated informal discussion during which many points of prac tical experience were brought out. At the close of the morning session g bountiful collation. was served under the direction of the ladies of the church. The afternoon session opened at 1:30 o'clock. brief dis cussion of the manner of electing the Sunday school superintendent was followed by 8 consideration of the topic, 'sThe Sunday school teacher? How to select? How competents? How to encourage?'' The meetings both morning and afternoon were full of interest and profit and the advantages of mutual conference and fellowship in this manner were felt by all. The attendance throughout the day was good and representatives were present from New Haven, North Haven, East Haven, West Haven Guilford, Ansonia, Seymour, South bury, Waterbury, Meriden and Cheshire. It was decided to hold the next meeting some time during the month of March in the Trim ity Methodist church in this city. The off, cers of the union are: F. W. Pardee, New Haven. president; c. s. Chapman, Water bury, E. A. Chapman, Meriden, vice presi- dents; c. E. Johnson, Ansenia, secretary; F. " Pardee treasurer
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-14
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Ethereal mildness!
 The wreck of the pilot boat sunk off Fire Island by the steamer Alaska is now partially visible.
 Two young children of Philip German, of Shelton, died last Sunday evening of whoop- ing cough.
 Coroner BolIman spent yesterday in North Madison with his detective on the Johnson murder.
 The body of Charles Scranton, who died in San Francisco recently, was taken to GuiI- ford for burial yesterday.
 One thousand two hundred invitations were sent out yesterday for the dedication of the new armory in Waterbury.
 It is expected that the foundation walls for the new court house will be finished next week. One side is already completed.
 Hon. Leman w. Cutler and wife, of Water town, were given grand surprise party at their residence in Watertown Wednesday evening. It was MT. Curtis seventy-sixth birthday.
 The commissioners report on the estate of the late John Shea was filed in the Probate court yesterday. It places the privileged claims at $39. 95 and the general claims at $272.91.
 Peter Behrens, the insane man who was locked up Wednesday night, dealt Lieutenant Smith savage blow on the mouth yesterday morning as he was releasing him. Smith succeeded in taking Behrens to the alms- house, however.
 In the Register last evening Dr. F. J. Whittemore fatly denies that he made the statement attributed to him by morning paper regarding the women of Switzerland being ''yoked to blows with cattle" The Swiss of New Haven will no doubt accept the doctors version of the affair.
 From yesterday the afternoons will begin to 1engthen. They have been at their shortest ever since the 4th, and the change now be- gins-but the gain is slow; only ten minutes to the end of the month. The mornings, meanwhile, grow later and later, and will be as late as ever on the first of January. The shortest days are at the solstice the 21st- and do not vary any, in length, for several days.
 President Watrous, of the Consolidated road, went to Hartford yesterday noon to look over the situation of the new express building which the railroad company has erected in front of the Hartford depot, at the solicitation of Adams Express company. to the north end of the depot and say that it nterferes with the public accommodation in It's present location.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-14
ANotahIa DfsnInH.

Among the numerous attractions of the season there is probably none more promi- nent and commanding than the establishment of Mir. Geo. H. Ford, where visitors inde- pendently of any intention to purchase are courteously entertained in examining the art treasures of this noted emporium. Availing ourselves of the invitation extended by Mir. Ford, our attention was attracted to a pair of unset lustrous diamonds, the value of which is $1,OOO. Close beside them lay another beautiful pair vieing with them in brilliancy and attractiveness at the modest price of $9oO and others lay glistening near and around less conspicuous in importance and price. Located near by ia an artistic lace pin mounting was cluster of brilliants at $525.
 In jewelry we saw perfect reproductions of pansies, blue Sviolets, water lilies, moss roses, forget-me-nots and orange blossoms in most Sdelicate and exquisite workmanship. There were bracelets, scarf pins, brooches and ladies' collar buttons of nugget gold, set with diamonds, rubies and sapphire, elegant 1y cased watches suitable for the gentlemans pocket or the ladys chatelaine, gold and sil- yer pocket knives and hoop earrings of tiny wire.
 Under the soft electric light are shown the glittering polished surfaces of quaint and studied forms in Gorham sterling silver and electro.plated ware, including which were ex- amples of their productions in copper and other metals, for which MT. Ford is sole agent in New Haven. There are dishes, kettles, tea caddies, trays, fasks and pitchers with 8 fork, spoon or dish for every conceivable use. On pedestals are seen marble statuary, Au- rora, the goddess of the dawn, at $6O; an other of Apollo, the price of which was $35.
 There are marble and brass clock sets striking the hours and quarters on cathedral bells; very spirited piece in real bronze, entitled Morley Horse, at $1OO; 8 fascinating seonce in amarnath wood and brass at $35, and Echarming pieces in porcelain from DoultOn, Grown Darby, Dresden and other celebrated makers. The same taste that characterized the selection of the more ele- gant and expensive articles seems to have been displayed in the smaller and less costly pieces which seem to have no less merit. brief outline is, however. totally inadequate to convey an impression of this establish ment as correctly as we could desire Moth ing short of personal inspection is sufficient for that purpose.