davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-21
What It Did For an Old LADY.


CosHocroN STATION, N. Y.,0
December 26, 1878.
GENTs-A number of people had
been using yonr Bltters here, and
with marked effect. In one case, a
lady ver seventy years, had been sick
for years, and for the past ten years
has not been able to be around half
the time. About six months ago abe
get so feeble she was helpless. Her
old remedies, or physicians, being of
no avail, I sent to DEPOSIT, forty.five
miles away, and got a bottle of Hop
Bitters. 1t improved her so she was
able to dress herself and walk about
the house. When she had taken the
second bottle she was able to take care
of her own room and walk out to her
neighbours, and has improved all the
time since. My wife and children
also have derived great benefit from
their use.
w. B. HATHAWAY,
Agt. q. s. Elk. Co.
DELEvAN, Wis, Sept, "a, 1873.
GENTs-I have not taken quite one
bottle of the Hop Bitters. 1 was a
feeble old man of 70 when I got 1t.
To-day l am as active and feel as well
as l did at 80. l see a great many
that need such a medicine.
d. BOYCE.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-21
First Ward,

Republicans of the First ward:
There will be a meeting at Metz hall
Wednesday evening, March 81, at 2 80
p. m, All voters Of the First ward
are requested to attend. BY reques.
OF chairman OF ward committee.
A. +. SwIoKARp.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-21
VIII UV TIVTU VII
TUESDAY, APRIL THIRD. 1883

for the Election OF the following officers, namely
Mayor, Police Judge, and City I. casurer, each
for the term q two yoarL
Six Caun linen at large, for the term OF two
ears.
,iN Members OF the Board OF Education, three
to serve for the term Of two years, and three to
serve for the term OF three years.
At said q DC ion prs ant to an ordinance OF
tina city u Omaha which is as follows.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-21

RUSSIA Salve Is unrivalled for It's speedy
healing qualities. Ask your druggists for
It. Is cts.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-21

For Throat Diseases and Coughs
Brown BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs, like all
other really good things, are frequently
initiated. The genuine are sold only In
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-21
PROCLAMATION

For the General City Election and submitting
thereat q proposition TO vote SO yer bonds.
BY virtue OF the authority vested IN me, |,
James 4. Boyd, Mayor of the CITY OF Omaha,
Nebraska, do hereby ptocl i'm TO the qualified
electors OF the city OF Omaha and OF the respect.
i've wards thereof, that an
ANNUAL CITY ELECTION
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-21

--
PROPRIETORS TOWN!.
J. q. MCINTYRE, % LInso,u. Neb,
A. o.iwEATHERLy. Manr,ng, iowa.
O. Coon Rapids, oval
J. g. sTELLuNIus Milford, Mob.
e. MANS, BROWNSVILLE Net
JOHN AMMAN stromsburu No
a. w.ihAll Louisville
oHENEY aaoLARk, Blair. No ..
J. o.EMEAD.s Neigh, Nsb,
s.'sEYMouR. Nsbraska,oItxINsb
p.L THORP, Weeplng Wster.N
A. o oAAR"ER. Hardy Mob
W. mAYFieLo. Greenwood. Nab;
{. o oiarInda. Iowa
z. l. ENC Fremont. N,as
O.. 8. HACKNEY. Ashland, Neb
FRANK LOWELL. . Atkinson, 'Neo.
e. l. oRoes' Guide. Rood,.N .
SWAN x ssokeRl Preston, Ia.
oEo. oALPa.E sxIra,ia.
c. N. R~EYNoLps, Atlantic, Ia,
n. WALKER. Audubon. Ia.
q. BURGESS. Nicola. laI
Ola. LL,AMs, HARLAN Ia,
MRS. IA. E. ouMMiHoa. Corning, Ia.
ia. AVERY. Stanton,
a.Iw. euRk. Burlington Jur$tIen ,
- Blanchard. Ia.
p. n. PARk. shenandoah Ia"
HENRY WILLIE, Dayld 9th, Mob gSS~r
oAAs. BAoNELL, College Springs, 10
NM. LUTON, vIliIsca, Ia.
FRANK WILKINSON, Malvern. Ia,
Il. n, PERRY, Ida orove,Iia
3. F. sTEARNe, odebolt Ia
JOHN EoKERT. oseeols, ksb.
j. q. DURHAM. oIarks. keb.
j. 7. QBEEk, Bedford To-.
j. ~. BLACK q 6ON, ksrysvliie No
A. 7. OTTER, Norfolk junction Nsb
q Seward. Neb.
M. 8. JONES, Auroar ksb.
o. r. oRoZ'ER, Sidney, ksb.
D. w. R~OCkHoLD, Avoca Ia.
q 8HATTuOk, Red Oak
oapt JOHN FOSTER, Lewis, Ia.
{. HAYMAkER, SsSl oriswold, Ia.
q. [. CHAPMAN, pDuniap. Ia
J A. Luck, logan. la
W. H. MORTON, sDow olta ia
BON, Denison, Il,
TAMA CITY. La. Harmon 4 KsAles, Prop.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-21
DIRECTORY or LEADING WESTERN HOTEL.

HOTELS
ARLINGTON.
WEATHERLY HOUSE,
REYNOLDS v
sARATooA HOTEL
MARSH HousE.
COMMERCIAL HOTEL
NALL HOUSE.
oIN HOTEL
COMMERCIAL hoTE-,
GRAND CENTRAL
MIssou PACIFIC HOTEL.
COMMERCIAL HOUSE,
GREENWOOD HOUSE,
COMMERCIAL HOUSE,
N o HOTEL
HOTEL
METROPOLITAN HOTEL
MORGAN HOUSE.
suMMiT HOUSE,
HOUSTON HOUSE,
REYNOLDS HOUSED
WALKER HousE,
NJ SoiAL HOTEL,
CITY HOTEL.
PARK HOUSE,
NEBRASKA HOTEL,
MERCHANTS HOTEL
COMMERCIAL HOTEL,
PARKS HOTEL
OoMMERo Al HOTEL
aAoNELL HOUSE,
COMMERCIAL HOUSE.
JuDKlNs HouaE,
GALL HOUSE,
COMMERCIAL HOUSE
WOODS HousE.
ooualA9 HOUSE,
BEDFORD HOUSE
ARLINGTON HOUSE,
NORFOLK J~uhOTlOkHOJ "a
WiNSloW HOUSE
AURORA HOUSE
OROZlER HOu9E
o EATING Houef
CENTRAL HOUSE
FOSTER HOu9E
WHITNEY Hou8EI
DEPOT HOTEL,
lUsK HOUSE.
DOW olrY HOUSE.
,AooER ttoueE,
HARMON HOUSE. -
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-21

A Third Ward Meeting.
OMAHA, March 20. 1883.
A regular meeting OF the Third
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-10
4mantfM.
NEW YORK, July a,

NEW YoRK. July s.
 The stock market continues very dull, but to-day the tone was decidedly weak and sharp decline was recorded except in few cases The dep ression was chiefly attributable to hammering and raids by the bears, who circulated numerous unfayorable reports about the leading shares at the same time selling some of their holdings in them. The prn cpal weap used in depressing the market by this class of speculators were the largs falling of in the east bound shipments from the West last week and the ports from Chicago in regard to prospective troube in the trunk line pool in consequence Of the alleged cutting by the Grand Trunk and the connections of the Erie road. Louisville and Nashville raided reports of yellow fever at points along the of the road The weakest stock was St. Paul, MiIvau- kee and Minneapolis which was down nearly five per cent. at the lowest point from Saturdays closing price on report that the earnings of the road for the last week in June showed decrease and also that there had been drought in the Red River valley which had seriously damaged the wheat crop. The stock left o6 A per cent below the closing bid of Saturday The decline the active for the day ranged from < to per cent. and was led by the Northern Pacific Hannibal St. Joseph preferred, Louisville and Nashville. Lake Shore, Michigan Gen. tral Northwestern, St. Paul. Ohio and Mississippi Central Pacific Lackawanna, Texas Pacific, Denver and Rio Grande. St. Paul and Omaha common, Wa bashes and Union Pacific, There were large offer tngs of stock to-day and many brokers say that the decline the result of manipulation the part of the bears, who finding the market comparatively supported hammered the leaders used sorts of methods to depress prices. The specalties gen. orally lower. Richmond and Danvile closed down. Oregon Transportation 1, Rochester and Pittsburg 14, Dubuque and South Carolina l, and Evansville and Terre Haute l, Oregon Improvement
 Money still continuous easy at 2a2K per cent. Exchange closed very dull Posted rates 4s55fa4S9: actual rates 4s41fa4s4 for sxty days and 48sa4ssA for demand.
 Closing prices reported the private wires of BUNNELL x SCRANTON, Bankers and Brokeral
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-10
Court Notes.

William Sheridan, who only was discharg ed from jail on Saturday last, was sent back to his old quarters yesterday by Judge Stud. ley, where he will remain ninety days at least. He has spent most of his time in jail for the past twenty years.
 In the City court yesterday morning Charles R. Barrett pleaded not guilty to 8 charge Of assaulting woman named Eliza- beth H. Norton on Fair street Saturday night. The woman, however, told such g story concerning the beatings she had re- ceived from Barrett, that Judge Studley made the penalty $15 and costs and 15 days in jail MT. Barrett appealed under $2O0 bonds and was made to furnish $4O0 sureties that he would not assault her from now to the Octo ber term of the Superior court Henry Far rell of Wooster street became his bonds man in each case.
 The bar committee on the addition to the County building met yesterday morning and voted that the Mayor, one alderman and one councilman be a committee to confer with the selectmen and the county commissioners in regard to securing accommodations for the Probate court in the new building. ip order that the present probate quarters might be occupied by the city auditor and city clerk One great advantage. to the city of this arrangement would he the securing of the probate vaults for the city records.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-10
SolunxI xlrh GOlnisr.
Tneedav. ,Juiy 10, 1888.
Jurors selected.

The Names or Those Chosen for New Ha-
 ven-sOme Of the Towns Get Lefk.
 Yesterday afternoon Messrs. H. M. Weloh of New Haven, William E. Dovnes Of Derby, Jonathan Ingsrsoll, clerk of the Superior court, and John 0. Byxbee. sheriff of the county, met as commissioners to choose ju- TOTS from the several towns in the county, who will serve for one year from the 1st day of September. The selectmen of each town are required to send list double in number to what they are entitled and from this number the commissioners choose.
 Hamden is the only town in the county that failed to comply with the law in sending in list of names and consequently will not be represented among the jurors next year. Waterbury only sent half the number requir- ed by law and as half of the number sent had to be stricken of the town will be represent cd by only half the number of jurors that it is entitled to- The list selected for the town of New Haven, being entitled to 112, is as fol- lows:
 Edward Allen, William H. Alden, Prentice P. Avery, Jeremiah J. Atwater, Benjamin Beecher, William c. Burgess, Edwin Barnett, Joseph Belsor, Robert E. Baldwin, James P. Barker, Daniel H. Brown, Edward c. Beach, William Bradbury, James W. Bradley, Jere- miah A. Bishop, George H. Butricks, Pur' mont Bradford, James M. Baldwin, Alva Barnes, Charles P. BrowI,, Fred. l.. Bost wick, William Fl. Coolidge, Joseph Chipman, l Albert H. Cargiil, Charles G. Clapp, Silas ! Orandall, Albert M. Camp, Willis R. Cooper, Peter Oarberry, J JohnC Clancey, Frank Chandler, Wm. E. Dunn, Charles Ditterlein, Charles 5. Dyer, Henry Eaton, Michael Eagan, Charles B. Fuller, Louis Feldman, Theodore B. Forbes, William H. Farnham, Harry Flynn, Edward s. Fowler, Friend Francis, Michael Griffin, Melville M. Cover, Felix 'GladWln William Geary, Daniel s. Glenney, Thomas l Cunning, Michael Hughson, Isaac Hopkins, Elizur Hotchkiss, William H. Hall, Luciuf B.. Hinman, Philander O. Horton, Christian HenEfe, James B. Hood, William H. Huntley John M. D. Hendricks, Martin H. Hughes, Charles W. Hemingway, l Walter s. Jones, Thomas D. Jones, Edward M. Jerome, Charles P. Jordan, William Kean, William M. King, William Konold, James II. Lansing, William M. Landcraft, Gottfried Lehr, Jacob Leyerzaph, Daniel Lovejoy, Alexander Mclean, George N. Moses, Jacob P. Morrow, Nathan c. Myers, John F. Moore, James B. Morris, Robert H. Meacham, Lester P. Mallory, John c. Niles, Russel w. Norton, James J. Neale, Thomas O. Nevens, Alfred ". Phelps, Daniel c. John H. Rowland, Louis E.. Ryder, Samuel a Root, Richard E. Rice, John Ruff, Cormac Shields, James P. Smith, Henry c. Seabrook, John T. Sloan, Bepja- min w. Stone, Joseph Scoville, Harrison c. Smith, Lucien W. Sperry, Jeremiah. Smith, Willis M Smith, Frank W. Tiesing, Miles P. Futile, William E. Thompson, Philo B. Thorn, Isaac UlIman, Edward Upson, Jared Wedmore, Stiles Wooster, William E. Wood
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-10
Quarreling Over an Estate.
A Large Amount of mOney and Sevsri
 Heirs in tho Qunrrel.

A Large Amount of mOney and Several
 Heirs in the Quarrel.
 Henry c. Baldwin, of Naugatuck, and Wales French. appointed as commissioners of the Probate court of Bethany in the settle that town, have been engaged in their work for number of days. The late MT. Burn ham left an estate variously estimated as worth between $5O,o0O and $10O,O0o. He had three daughters and one son. s. G. Davidson was appointed administrator with the will annexed. Six months were allowed for the presentation of claims and during that time only two were presented. An ap- pl1cation was then made to the court to ex- tend the time for the presentation of claims. This was granted aad the commissioners were appointed as above mentioned.
 They commenced the hearings on the 29th of May. Mrs. Sackett, daughter of the de- cedent, claims $3, 900 for keeping her fath CTS accounts for twenty years. Mrs. Wood ruff another daughter, claims 5000 fol overseeing the old gentleman's farm fo1 twenty years. David, son, claims small. CT sum, which is not strongly presented. 4 man named Henry Lounsbury presented g claim for &, 900, based as follows: In 1862, William Burnham held mortgage on Henry Lounsbury's homestead. He went to him one day in July, 1862, and told him he must have the money. Lounsbury couldn't get it. He says that Burnham told | him that if he would give him deed of the property he would sell it and pay back all he could get over the mortgage. Burnham sold the property for $3,OOO, but kept the sale secret from Lounsbury. There was $2, 500 in cash and a note for $500. A mortgage was given to secure the note some years af- forwards. Since William Burnham died the administrator has collected the note and in- terest amounting to $1,100. Loansbury mortgage from 1866, when he sold to man named Allen. If the claim is al- lowed it will give Lounsbury over $3,00o. The parties for the estate contend that the claim is outlawed by the statute of limita tions and also by the statute of fraud, because there was an agreement touching real prop. erty which was not put in writing. Louns bury claims that both statutes are made nu gatory by Burnham having concealed the fact that he had sold Lounsbury's property and got the money. Therefore there was z continued and open trust.
 One daughter, Mrs. Beecher of Westville has claim for $1, 300. The hearing on the Lounsbury claim is closed and decision re served and yesterday the same commission CTS were hearing the facts regarding Mrs WoodrufF's claim. She is represented by Hobart L. Hotchkiss. On the Lounsbury claim, MT. Hotchkiss represented the estate and Williams of Seymour represented Louns bury.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-10

far. Those owning dogs and. not having them registered better attend to 1t at once if they wish to avoid prosecution.
 The funeral of John Regan's little son Johnny, aged one year and seven months, who died Saturday morning, took place from Mir. Regan's residence son Monroe street yesterday afternoon at o'clock. The remains were inferred in the Roman Catholic cemetery.
 Mr. William Covert, man-of-all-Work at tha Totokett Hotel. has lost necktie and valuable tie pin, which William says cost him RIO or S25: He thinks that circumstances point strongly toward 3 certain colored man in town as the guilty party, and is about to bring suit to recover the lost property, hay ing retained prominent New Haven lawyer for his counsel. A full account or the trIal will be given in our next issue. June 9.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-10
City COurt-Cr1nInaI Sf&e-JWdges Stud
 lev and DemluR

Mary Hyland, breach of peace on Ann Whiting, nolled; John McGrath, breach of peace on Ann Mclaughlin, $3 6ne,. g. .4v costs; Charles R. Barrett, breach of peace on Elizabeth Norton, $15 fine, $7. 76 costs, if. teen days in jail; Michael Gartland, breach of peace on George l.. Hyde, judgment suspend cd; William Sheridan, resisting Officer Louis Waas, judgment suspended; Edward Hay wood, neglecting to support child, continued to July 10; Richard Scanlon, violating Sum day liquor law, discharged; Charles R. Bar rett, sureties of the peace. bound over to the Superior court under $4OO bond.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-10
State Correspondence.
Rramford.

Twenty-one adults and infants were ban tized in the Episcopal church yesterday Quite an unusal thing for Branford.
 This morning MT. Dennis McCarthy wa presented with fine baby girl.
 Mr. Atwater Crockett, of Providence, R. L is visiting friends in town.
 Only I83 ont of some 200 dogs have beer registered in the Town Clerks ofics thu
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-10
A sensIble Man Wo0Id Uae

Kemp's Ralsam for the Throat and Lungs. It is curing more cases of Couphs. Colds. Astb. nnas Bronchitiss Group, ,and all Throat and Lung troubles, than any other medicine The propri. etor has authorized B. WelIs&O Oo., ,314 4Skate St.
 to refund your moneyif after taking f of < bot tie, relief is not obtained. Price 50 cents and $l, Samples free. xs.zes - my1AsQd1y
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-10

New York Produce Market.
 NEW YORK, July g. FLOUR-Dull and still in buyers favor |; sales 1O. 800 barrels; State, $3 25as715; Ohio, SS.9Oa$6 60 Western, $3 25a6 T5; Southern, $415a$6 75. WHEAT-opened AaSc higher. afterwards ruled White, sLo9; sales, 10000 bushels No. ? Red for tenber, q 16Ia1 1656 s2O,0Oo bushels do for Oc- tober, $1 17xa1 184 56O,0OO bushels do for No. gembeH, $1 19Ks1 20 :; receipts, 65, ,190 bushels. oORN-July, Ac lower; mixed Western for spot 50a60Ac do. for futures, 59%a633Sc; Eales 40OOOd bushels receipts, 374, ,121 bushels OATS-Dul State, 45a53: : Western, 42a51c sales 10000 bushels including Mo- forAugust, 3gc, and September at 37c receipts, 55,so0 bushels. BEEF-Dul1.
 PORK-DuI1; spot new mess, s17 00a17 25. LARD-Unsettled steam rendered S9 35 BUTTER-Dull Western, 1Oa25c.; State, 15a2skc : creamery, 23a23Hc. EUGAR-Quiet.
 M0LASSES-Unch
 PETROLEUM-Du1l
 RICE-Steady.
 COFFEE-Quiet,
 FREIGHTS-Steady. SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE-Firm at s7c. ROSIN-Quiet at $1 6oa1 65. TALLoW-Duu at 7Xc.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-10
BsiIrpass. &s.
New York, New Haven Q Hartford
 R. R.. July 1Sts lSSS.

R. R., July 1sts 1883. Trains Leave New Haven as Follows 5 FOR NEW YORK--3 66, -4 18,. 4 2S 15, 30, sT S0 los S0 @ 30 10 40, s11 50 nl., T 1s si 60, 8 85 (4 % to So Norwalk}, 4 20, -5 co, 40, c 15 to BridgepoEtl 6 50, 45 D. n. Sundays 55, 18 8. m., co, 0S, 8 34 p. m. s Washington Night Express via Harlem R1ver-Leaves at I'll 30 pm. daily, stops at MIL ford, Bridgeport, South NorwaIk and Stamford. FOR BOSTON via SPRINGFIELD IA 5S, O. through for the White Mountains on train leaving I'll 05 .. m-, al, 8 12, -6 28 P. m. Sundayss s12 66 .. m., s6 28 p. m
 FOR BOSTON viaNEW LONDON AND PROVIDENCE -112 40, Os, +10 15 fast express a. m. -(3 15 Newport Express goes no farther than Provi- deRcel, 4 10 Fast Express p. m- Sundays +12 40 a.
 For Boston via Hartford and NY. & E. RR.-+2 30 .. ID.
 FOR SPRINGFIELD, &c-+12 I6, .12 58, 2 30 6. m. to HartHord) co, U0, "10 20, I'll 05, Il 10 a. -In to Meridenl T 21, 8 12, 65 (to Hartford), .6 2Ss 12 P. n. Sundays. '12 6s C. m., -6 2s FOR NEW LONDON, &c-.12 70, 8 os. .1o 15 a nn.. III 03 to Saybrook) Q. m. 8 IS, 4 10, %, IS, (8 840p. m. to Saybrook) Sundays s12 40 .. ID. VIA B.& NY. AIR LINE DIVISION for Middletowns Willimantic, &c.-Leave New Haven for all sta- tions at 6 30 m. (nnixedls 50 6. nn.s l 16, 33 D. m, connect at Mid d1etown with Conn. Valley RR., and st Willimantic with NY. & N. E. and N. L. & N.RR., at Turnerville with OoL0HEs- BRANCH. Trains arrive in New Haven at 25 c. m., 1 0S, 16 tmixedas 10 p.
 E. M. REED, Vice President. --#Express trains, iva
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-10

Court of Common Plens-JudGe Studley.
 This court will come in this morning at 1C o'clock, when the habeas corpus case sued out in behalf of. Samuel l.. Holmes of East Haven, who is confined in the almshouse on the ground that he is insane, will be further heard.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-10
weIIs' ssRouR

NerYous Weakness, Dyspepsia, Impotence Sexual Debility, cured by "Wells' Health Re neverD &1
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-10

WeIIs' ssIR0ugh on COrns.'' Ask for Wells Rough on Corns." 15c Quick, complete, permanent cure. Corns, warts, bunions. s---
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-10

With Durkee's Salad Dressing there is no waste or disappointment are certain to produce good salad. It costs less than home made, and is, besides, a superb table sauce. sataE fss5+s sWe 6k
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-10

Securities For Sale. 25 shares N. H. Water Go. 50 shares Southern N. E. Telephone Co. 70 shares National Capital Telephone Co. 90 shares Scuthw western Telephone Go. SS,0o0 Boston S N. Y. Air Line 6s. $5,Oo0 \. B. &.Northampton 6s. wv. T. Hatch 6 Sons, Bankers,
 Corner Chapel and Orange Streets. iA1S
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-10
The Court Record.
Superior CouHt-CrimInnI Sfde-Jude
 

Granger.
 This court will resume it's session this morning at 10 o'clock.
 The first cases to be tried are those oi two tramps.
 The business of the court will probably be concludei this week.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-10
Files and Bugs.
..Rougll on Rats.,,

Flies, reaches. ants. bedbugs, rats, mice, gophersy chipmunks, cleared out by stRoaeh on Rats" 15c. asE-as
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-10
A CURE GUARANTEED TS ALL CA
VOL, IL.
.3nA-

Positively Night Losses, SpermatorrhCea, Inn potency Nervous Debility and for all Weaknesses of the aenerative OrgaDs Unfaillng and Positive Cure Tones up the debilitated system arrests all involuntary discharges, removes mental gloom and despoudency, and restores wonderful power to the weakened organs. With each order for twelve pack ages accompanied with five dollars will eend our Gurantee to refund the money If the treat. nent does not effect cure It is the Cheapest and Best Medicine in the market. Full particular in Pamphlet, which we mail free to any address Sold by all druggists, package for 5cc; tix foI S25O or sent by mail on receipt of price, by address ing the MAGNETIC MEDlCINE Co., Detroit, Mich
 Sold with Guarantee by Salisbury Bros Fair Haven
 Richardson Co.,, Wholesale Agents.
 ov,IO fin not
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-10
Decline of Man.

Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, ana bed-bugs, skunks, chipmunks gophers. 15c
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-10

AN and after Monday July 2d, 1888, tra in leaving NJ New Haven at 10:1S 8. m. on the New Haven and Northampton Railroad will run through to Saratoga without change, arriving at 4:4O D. m. and train leaving Saratoga at 1O:30 will run to New Haven arriving at 44S p. m. Parlor cars will be run on these trains. See small time tables.
 1e27 If q TT
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-10
Philadelphia and Reading R. R.
 BOUND BROOK ROUTE. NOR TRENTON AND D.PHILADELPHIA. A.

Station in New York, foot Liberty st., North River
 COMMENCING MAY. 27, 1888
 Leave New York 745, 9.S0, 11.15 nn.; 1.30 < L3O, p.n. IVY - Leave PhiIadelphia, corner 9th and Greene Etreets 7SO, S3O 9.S0, Il m.; 115, S45, 6xO 6.A5, I2 D. m Sundays, 8S0 2. m.; 5.S0, 12 p. m.
 Leave Sd and Berks sts., 5.10, 82O 9.co m l, SO Leave Trenton, Warren and Tucker ats E. ak A. 2o. S0S' sos, 10.06. 11.S4 m.; ?, 422, 624 7.2s D. n Sundays, l: :25, 9.1s .. m.; SIS P D. 6s HANCOCK, H: P. BALDWIN G. P. & T. A., Gen. Eastern Pass enger Agent.
 !. E. WOOTTEN, Gen. Manager.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-10

Chicago Grain and Provision Market. Closing prices, call board, autographed by O. E. FoRs Go. to Edwin Rowe, 2and Stone street, New York.
 The following shows the quotations at p. m. iChi- ffroaN F0rfk fkay net dave
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-10
HOusatOniC Railroad,

JUNE 25, 1883.
 Through Cars Between Bridgeport and Albany.
 Shortest Quickest and Cheapest Route for Albany, Troy, Sar-
 at0&a and the West
 PASSENGER TRAINS
 Leave BRID6EPORT for ALBANY, TROY, BARATO. GA and the WEST, 10:05 {. m. (connectinR with 930 2. m. train from Now Haven) WITH IHROUGH CAR FOR ALBANY, arrtV. Ing 1t G40 ?. m. Connecting at Albany with SlO F. p. Chicago Express, arriving fin Ohio aso as 800 She nsxs PIE. Arrives at Saratoga Leave BRIDGEPoRT E.S0 P. n. (connactIng with E2O ?. 10. Train from New Ravan) arriving iu Albany At 19:06 P. n., Saratoga 12:62 .. r, Returning Train leaves Pittsneld at 800 q. m state Line at e:S0 2. m.. Albany ct 6:45 (. m. tvTith THROUGH CAR via State Line) srxiYinq in sEtdgepoEt at 12:15 ?. m. Nev Haven at l:I5. 1hzoagh Tickets solo and Baggage Checked direct so and from New Rsven, FifTs6 cid snd aII Hous- atomic Stations, North Adas Albany TEoy and Sara
 B. D. AVKRILL, General Ticket Agent.
 W. H. YEOMAN6, Superintendent. OfF4cAn