davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1883-02-24
NOTED prr UNTITLED WOMAN.


IL above Is . good likeness o: Ms Lydia z rinf-
lana O: lynn MSS. who above all other hulaanseinss
rsy be- trl.ihfuIy cnedthe Dear Friead Of oman"
r some os her correspondents love 10 call her. She
3 zraI1sly devoted 20 her work. which is the outcome
q a l:es-uty, and Is Obliged g. Eeep s.x lady
= sistanr TO help her aswerthe large ecrreyontrncs
which daily po- IN rToa her eaeh bearing il special
harden Of suffering, or Joy a. release from Il Her
Vs5-e.=Hie Compound Is medicine for good and not
l,I r1TpassL have personally Investigated IL and
an sa;lsard Of the truth OF this.
on aecOurt Of Is proven merits il Is recommended
O.. -sscri.l BIZ Tho bes; Physicians in the country.
O1e ssy-. IL works Ike n charm and saves much
ri, itwii euro entirely theworst form % falling
u The uterus, Leaeofrhsa, Irregular and painful
= situation al Ovarian Troubles Inflammation and
llssra:ion Fiocdinss ell Displaesmerts and the con-
asnt spinal weakness. ard Is especially adapted TO
lie Change Of Life.'
prteies every portion Of the system, and gives
rsx lie and yiTo- Il removes fAintness fatuisncy,
sfrys al craving, for stnulAnfs. and relieves weak
rrzs y the st5raeh. II cures Bloaiing. Headaches
S,rv5us Prtstrz:sOH Gearral Debility Sleep-ssness,
Expression and Indigestion. That feriins % bearing
Co,i causing pain, weight clt baeEsche, Is always
permanently cured by it, Use IL VIII at AL lines and
und-- al circumstance in harmony with the Las
taa- governs m female system
I1csJs only 81 pr bottle SIT tor e. and sold by
Gr1.s;S Any ayice rcluirsdA IS 10 special Cases and
l., Iaurs OF many who have been restored . arfeS.
heath - tie use ot the Vegetable Compound, can be
oIaia.i ty addressing, Mrs. p, with stamp Tor reply,
.: ler home In Lynn, Mass.
Pr Kidney Complaint Of either SCI this compounds
unsurpassed as abundant testimonials show.
Mrs PiIkAans Liver Pin ~ says one writer. are
O.. o. 81 ia ne orii for the cure OF Constipation,
I..ious:sss and forpid.y Of the liver. Her Blood
Purifier works Uonders in lis special line md BIDS lair
toeIusj tie Compound in Its popularity
Al; mast respect he- as an Ang4 ci Mercy who's Sole
s-i,ti;ion & 10 lo.-oO1 - others
pIlLaLeIllIa Pa q Ms. A Mn
, 1883-02-24
Dk. ticE!H San fIaaei.r.. cat
1 CONTINUES To TREAT

4 CONTINUES To TREAT
- successfully II n0meupa-
thy every :'SIA Ct special Or
chronic disease without nirr-
c.lF uf nagsenTS drugs. Dr.
i.'r!iSs luyirp.ator Il a rosi-
tisr aui l.trrIM eIt cure for
seminal weakness, nervous and
iEys..-l debility, list man
hood, vital r>hsUstion. and all
ti,e terrible results Of abused
u-.ule, exec - le and Youthful
! i.'r-r. Iae !u,tor will agree
IL .,ri-irgt, ,rfrit Sl.0OO for
p CO e. ,ha: undertakes and
lyi.s 2" cUre. The reason thou
>zat.s CaGn"t cured Of Sem
I'M. Wes..HeSs and the abo,e e
disease i nsv ~ 10 4 c"mplica-
ti'H Hg,..lsd.'T, S:..;orrllea, which
iuifa- = -.eci-l remedy nr,
lirhi|s In i.orstIr, No. =, is 4
specific cUg- for Pr,statnrrhea.
ii!Ce Il either lGyigoratcr, s.
pei bottle, % y bottles for SO.
Sent 10 any a,l,iress securely
c.yerei.rum uhseryatio Sem
;.d weakness AMI prnstaturr-
ia drain y.talitC from tie
, 1883-02-24
dishonest Tainmal.

AI>SwoETB, Feb. 10, ls>2.
Dan Davis. 4 yard brakeman here. T=s
detected in the act Of st,7lirg eau fruits
from a freight car, sni on examination was
held over un charge of felony Deputy
Sheriff Geo. Young vii take both Hammond
and Davis 10 Colfax to-day.
, 1883-02-24
MIDDLE-AGED MEN

There are many at the age nf thirty to sixty
who are troubled with too frequent evacuations
Of the Bladder, often ACCOMPANIED by slight
smarting or burning sensation, and weaken
ing Of the system in manner the patient can
not account for. On examining the urinary
deposits ropy sediment will often be found,
ami sometimes small particles Of albumen will
appear. ar the culOr will be Of thin nilkish
hue, again changing 20 dark and torpid al,-
pear.tnce. There are many who die Of this
difficulty ignorant Of the cause which Is the
second stage of seminal weakness DIR. Spin
ney will guarantee perfect cure IN all such
cases, and healthy restoration Of the genito-
urinary organs.
OFFICE HoURs.-10 TO 4, and 6 to 9. Sun
days from 10 10 Ii A NJ Cnnsultatinn free
examination and advice, Sc.
Call address,
DR.. SPINNEY ACO
, 1883-02-24
HN1IlT39Hx1Sl;&1

have prescribed kiiney-Wort with veiy
great success in score or more ob'inrate cases
Of Kidney and Liver troubles, also for female
weaknesses Philip G. BAllou, NJ d., Monk
ton, VI.
NV wife has ieen mach benefited from the
uss If Kiiney-WoEt It. She had kidney and
the, complaints, writes Rev. A. T. Coleman,
i,,-a.f.yiiia Tenn
, 1883-02-24
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Is a never failing cure
for Nervous l'ehiEty.
TX hanstel Vitality.
Sc minal Weakness,
Lost
Mar Hood. lmpotSn
cy, Paralysis, frosis
.orrlIHa. aIi all the
terrible effects %
Self-sbuse- youthful
fallies, and 1Noe>NeS
in maturer years
, 1883-02-24

rLtlial- S-tt'"> n,ts>u N"
yrr.= T,:ti-ry. N-t.ur.Ai. S,lhi!ilic Ehru.
matisu. r,5r, ir %. G-u,-, i,r.'ts,i ih',al,
Svl,hi.i:i- i,-~a iasule, ,t,., ani ralir't'"
Al .I--s-,-. tu.ss .as - tts., whether cII1,'d
10, Ia q ,-..'s,s9t F tl,n,e 81. ncI-,Gry. lray,n.
the I,,r.I pan, aHi healthy. ifioc. - I'ri
blty,'
Ig Et,HA.- .Niy.N SPANISH NN.inogr
For the ,,rr, ai q, narshui. G,rrt, r:.. r,is',
: iA Irg i-,IJir.
~ E.cf,T.. s.IrtN SPANISH INJtCIInN
wash i.,g cr.-- r; G,lrt. $tri, lures, Diseases
ct tie Urelhg. aui i'l1d..rE etc. Price, 81 ~
ser ha,t.s-
- EIrHA-S c4InT. nTyTvENr
Tor the effective he-li;ps 81 Syi'Ilitic SarrE
arl .rl.G ..i.ns- iliCr, - UHr untl!r
Al a-r:sf> f.r t. i.i-ht,''. G,kLn Fills.
f- w,a,,I.r-= ...-- IS r,!sy-i..! inurr-, aud all
disease l5i~!I !7,u. 81. ,,,, ant excess or over
work iriC5. - l.sr 'H..
sSSu; ryary where, O. q. -, sf,I.rrly aclei.
Ter N,,rrS~.
O. I. EICHtEpS& 60. Agents.
u. ana - Sai.> >,u-r stget, ,;@n Francisco,
C.iirrHIL sly
, 1883-02-24

body AMI l..-i-r numerous CSeaSes that haii,e
orlinar, medical treatment. II allowed ta
eontilu-, II g. ulnaIGTei iH>s affects the vital
orrans, wn;ch causes DESTROYING diseases.
Consuiu..tian, di,here-, HIght's disease, jaun-
die, insanity, etc. ENc-a5as, noi.-,Lse, abuse,
inherited weakness. ma.auLr,ian, suinal and
cerebral complaints bring uu the shove fatal
disco. E.iil.rv and seminal weakness OBJ
struct thr ny -t-,ur aEd necessity acts Of life
and Their e.i1.gaeuls. tutrE Guaranteed.
Disease 81 tl-- sss'.itn primary orsanS, kidneys,
liver and LLulLei q s,.eci..;s;. The many com
plants and ci-sssas 60. WOMEN speedily cured
Consultatiou a. "ii. 9I ) letter, lree;,nd con
i-ut.li
RESPONSIBLE PARTIES can arrange
payments IN the sane manner a they would
employ their family physician. STRICT
EST SECPESN u tINTtINED.
one BOTTLE FREE
Regular aize bottle af either lnyig"r:.to. sent
free t. show tie wonderful properties of the
gre.t,-.t illi-,,:.-trr EaoaG L. Ia-lrrn scian-
lists. State syInrt0s.as, a.e, ii married, etc.
ORDINARY CASES.
ANY rrrrut C.ise of Special ur rriyate Dis
ease cured for SO. Eeinr,iias sufficient To
cure VIII BE- promptly sent y-ih fuil directions
aud adyice on receipt "f $40. All packages
securely covered from a'salya.ion.
Call u a.llras5 pr. l.;eiig & Co, M. 400
Geary st. corner Nasan, San Fr.,,cis.,o Cal.
Private entrance 100 Mason stTet
, 1883-02-24
Fearful Disaster.

PORTLAND, Feb -, ioo,i.
4 cave in 4 coal miue at hardwood, Ill 4,
Yesterday, resulted III the deathoii seventy
six miners and many wounded It's thought
there are still more dead bolies yet 70 De
, 1883-02-24
Through Tickets.

Through tickets for sale at the principal off
.es of the company, and at the Office Of the o
X. 4 n. Co., in Portland, Oregon, ~ Victor
md Seattle, ard via r. NJ. s. S. Co.'S stean'
ship from Tacoma and q. II. & n. Co.'S and
4. s. s. Co.'S steamships from Portland
San Francisco.
Through tickets to Portland. Oregon, 70
sale at Victoria, Seattle, Tacoma and TENN
]. ". SPRAGUE, JOHN MUIR,
Gen1. Supt't. Supt Of Traffic, Portland.
OTIS SPRAGUE, Supt Pac Div.
III. w. FAIRWEATHER.
Snu' Pend d'Oreille Division
, 1883-02-24
MARION.

SALEM, Feb. 10 Marion county farm
ers will suffer considerably from the cold
spell. Frost has raised the soil and ex-
posed the root. Of fall wheat, and in many
places there will not be half a crCp. There
Is great scarcity of spring wheat which
will in a great measure prevent Resolving,
and consequently crops not IN viii re
main undisturbed. Farmers hoped for
heavy rains Immediately after the freeze
up, but a gradual thaw during the day
and heavy ir.s,s each night have made
matters worse, much worse. 1t is gener-
ally conceded, however, that this county
will closely crowd her usual export, ow-
ing to increased acreage.
, 1883-02-24
FENCING. POSTS, POLES,
SHINGLES. I.ATHS,
SiHeraW Material, &c.

The Oregon Improvement Cp. : prepared TO
finnish the aboyr IN order . short notice and
a, lowest -arir' f.fio--, delivered at all points
90 iiae II T. l., - Wai.7 Walla prices and
FREIGHT Fr,m Na-ia W..ila sIeoial prices for
fencing vIi = given n NV set,;ens.
l2npr.
E- OTFICt Opus tE sTNE FoUsE n
, 1883-02-24
PEN D'OREiLlE DIVISION.
WailuIn Junction 60 skane Falls.
Connections.

At Wallula Junction with the o. Il. 4 n
90. s railroad lines.
At Cheney with stages for Medical LAX
Spanglr and Fanningtou.
At Spokane Falls with stages for Cola
Fort Colsille, Lewiston, Medical Lake, Spa
Gle, Fort Cour d'Alene, lake Pend d'Oreii
and all points in Northern Idaho.
, 1883-02-24
LINN.

ALBANY, Feb. l5.-The wheat crop
looks bad, worse than ever before known
in this county The ground was so full
of water and the freeze up 81 sudden that
the whole surface of the earth was pulled
up, tearing the growing wheat from the
roots. On high ground and where the
ground is gravelly or clayey, the most
damage has been done. Some varieties
of wheat, particularly golden chatf, are
more injured than others, while there are
fields that will have /" be resown- Some
tracts are very little damaged, and exPe-
rienced farmers think If warm rains come,
not more than one-third Of the crop
would be los, but if the nights continue
frosty, what is not already dead will soon
be killed The cat crop is entirely de-
struyed
, 1883-02-24

PoRrLAND, Eeb. ~, 1883.
Carey. one Of the trio rn'Ilieitei IN the
pbo.nix Park murder. has made fell con
f.sSInn
, 1883-02-24
TsLEGRAPHic
? c Hammond Bound Over without Ban.
(sPfcIAL TO THE srArEss,S.l

AIS~e0RTH, Fen. Il, ISS5.
At No preliminary examination held here
to-day. Frank {. Hammond, who shot and
killed. II. If. Grinne,I, VAS bound over With
on, bail to await the action os the grand
Jury which ocnvenes at Colfax IN June next.
Hammond has been taken 70 ColiaI for safe
, 1883-02-24
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY "a. 1858.
Ths Crops in the Northwest.

With its characteristic enterprise the
O,.5oaidA has obtained telegraphic DIS
matches from all the wheat-growing sec
,ion, Of the Northwest, in answer to IN
auirie. respecting the effect Of the late Sc
we're weather on growing crops IL VIII
be seen that whereas IN the Willamette
Valley fall-soxn gram is nearly destroyed,
from the counties east Of the Cascades 1t
could not be IN better condition
Willamette VALLEY.
YAMHILL.
McMrNNvLLE, Feb. l5.-Whest is
badly damaged. Should the weather keep
cloudy SOME may stand the freeze A hot
sun. however, would be likely 10 make
finish Of it all.
WASHINGTON.
CogSELIUs. Feb. l5.-The wheat Is all
badly damaged and most Of it Will have to
be resOSn.
FOLK.
pALL,s, Feb. ID There is too much
diversity Of opinion among farmers TO
form ALI idea of the amount Of damage by
the fire.. ze, which is certainly considera-
bic. Tops are withered, but whether
roots are injured or not cannot be deter
mined until We have n few days warm
weather. Ia low, we: lands, The damage
is much greater than in up lands 1t is
not likely that more than "ne-fourth Of
the area snwn las; fall will have to be re-
snWn.
, 1883-02-24

CursS CL.r,4a.. Inst AMI -,,..n drt ,r'-
Sores uu the I.rcs AMI h"iN !; S,rh'i'i !
Cstarrh. iii 60 - Soalr, '.nd al primary i"i"'
Cd; the tss,t-... r,i,~ a lrI bottle.
, 1883-02-24

LANE
EuGESE CITY, Feb. lJ.-It is ihpossi-
bic to estimate the damage to fall gram at
present The tops Of the grain are all
killed must have a few days warm
weather before it can be ascertained
whether the roots are killed. Some farm
ers think the crop is entirely destroyed.
while others consider the damage to be
light. About one-fourth OF the arabic
land in the county is sown in fall grain
Ii the crops are destroyed, We will have
to ship spring wheat for seed. There is
scarcely any in the county. One dol
lar per bushel has been offered for spring
wheat for the past two weeks
DOUGLAS.
RosEBURG, Feb. I5.-As far as heard
from the grain in all localities is some
what damaged by the recent cold spell.
Lots Of Resolving will have to be done,-
Principally oats and barley.
CNATILLA
UUAATILLs, Feb. l5.-The ground was
warm when the heavy snowfall came.
Just before the cold weather set in lhe
snow was ten inches deep at Prospect and
fifteen inches about Weston, and protect
ed the growing wheat fully against the
severe cold. Farmers are satisfied the
past cold spell hss not injured the crops,
and the heavy snow wss decided bene-
ft.
Cold weather continues. Ii is now
IA degrees below zero and light dry
snow has fallen during the past two
lights.
, 1883-02-24
ORDINARY CASES.
THIS g. 4 z At

~ - =. a. =. y 1
StrH gthenmg Rem
rdy aIsi Nerve Tonic
/, the legitimate re
suit ii over 20 year
q practical experi
encs. and cures wit
uniail!ng certainty
Nervous and Phys
cal Debility. Senlina
Weakness, S;.ern.a-
sgrrr..l iFY-at,,r
, 1883-02-24

oeean D1stsiea.

OTHAMERS sail from Portland for
- Francisco tsrioe uoei, on Tuesday. and
Fridays. at midnight. Returning, leave San
Francisco for Astoria and Portland, Noinrs-
days and Saturdays-10 An.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-22
PENNSYLVANIA.

A Train Wrecker Arrested-The Officers
Have an Exciting Chase.
READING, May 21.-Marshal Heiser and
Officer Thomas Boone of the coal and iron
police, who arrested Jacob Ganoway, the
fourteen year old boy, for placing obstruc-
items on the Reading and Columbia railroad,
which caused a wreck and the death of
George M. Hahn, the master mechanic of the
road, had an exciting search for the prisoner.
The officers obtained clue on Friday from
a man who resides near the base of the Welsh
mountains who told them that the boy had
been working for him, but left on Wednes-
day m orning. The officers then visited the
residence of ons of the Welsh mountain gang
here They met with a crowd of persons who
had preceded the officers by shorter cut and
fight took place. One man threw of his
coat and attacked Officer Boone, who knocked
him down. Another attacked Heiser and
was also worsted. The others threw stones
at the officers and two large dogs who were
urged on by the crowd seized the marshal by
his clothing, but only succeeded in tearing
his pantaloons. The officers drew their re-
volvers and threatened to shoot any person
who further interfered with them. One of
the men recognized Officer Boone and told
him the boy had gone in the direction of
Red Run. The officer started in pursuit and
met and arrested the boy. Ganoway was ia
ken to Lancaster this morning, where he will
be placed in jail for trial. The arrest caused
considerable excitement.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-22
THE WEST.
Illinois.

Disasters the Lake-Vessels Driven
Ashore and Capsizsd-SOme OF the Sail
0rs Lost.
CHICAGO, May 21.-A storm of extraordi-
nary violence prevailed on Lake Michigan
last night and number of sailing vessels
bound for this port were wrecked The ex-
tent of the disasters is only yet partially
known. The chief disaster thus far reported
is that of the twelve-masted schooner Jennie
Line. lumber laden from Muskegon, which
made harbor south of the city dur ring the
night, casting two anchors Everything was
made clean above decks, bat the wind COM
ing from the northeast drove her towards the
shore. Her cables parted and becoming un-
manageable she was cspsized while near land
about O'Clock in the morning. The mate
SWAN for the shore and was rescued. John
Anderson, captain, L. Peterson, A. Helgoson
and a man named Christianson, sailors. were
drowned. The schooner Mary Ellen Cook,
Captain Williams, early this morning bore
down on the outer government breakwater
and the breakwater light having been extin.
guished by the storm, being placed in an ex.
ceptionally exposed place, the vessel was
driven against the breakwater and afterward
carried by the waves completely over the OBJ
struction into the inner harbor where she
soon watsrlogged. A tug succeeded in res
cuing the crew with the exception Of boy
named Frank Miller, who in the excitement
threw himself overheard and was drowned.
The schooner Henry Berger, lumber laden
from Ludington, was also driven against the
breakwater and wrecked, but the crew were
saved.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-22
Return ofone of the missing Girls.

Return of One of the Missing Girls.
Mr.. William Cleary, the uncle of MolIie
Cleary, who with the Mcbride girl disappear
cd from this city on the day of Forepaugh e
circus, to which they went in the afternoon,
has been busy since in tracing up the where
abouts of his niece. Wherever he found d
clue he followed it up, searching first through
out the city, but it was found that they were
not here. Many persons averred that they
had seen the girls on the streets of New Ha-
ven on the evening Of the day they disap-
pear ed, but when traced up ii was found tina
all such reports were false. On Saturday
evening Mr.. Mcbride the brother of the
Mcbride girl, came up from Bridgeport with
the news that his sister was at his house in
Bridgeport. Mr.. Cieary took the Sunday
afternoon train to Bridgeport and found his
niece there with her relations She had
been with them since Thursday evening, the
evening of the day when she lett New Haven,
and had not gone to New York at all as al
legged. She returned to New Haven last
evening with her uncle. During the absence
of the girls the busy tongue of rumor was
set aoeino and all sorts of stories got into
circulation concerning their whereabouts and
the motives of their absence. The stories,
like all other vagarles OF household gossip,
shot wide of the mark, and the current ru-
mors as well as the newspaper reports con-
corning their absence were genuine surprise
to both the girls, who allege no motive for
leaving New Haven beyond any ordinary de-
sire to visit relatives. During their absence
they had no male companions or others
whose company could have been otherwise
than desirable. As soon as Miss Cleary
learned of these reports she returned at once
and is again at home and her companion
viii return as soon as she has completed her
visit
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-22
Texas.

A Typical Southern Homfcfde-The Re-
venge of A Cattle King.
GALVESTON, May PA despatch from
Henrietta, Tex, says &c. N. Burgess, who
killed r. M. Donley last November, was shot
and killed yesterday by W. R. Curtis, the
cattle king, one of the largest stock owners
in Texas, at the postofice here during the
delivery of the mail. Burgess, it is said,
showed Curtis roughly aside. Hot words
passed, when Burgess tried to draw revol-
yer, but Curtis was quicker, and shot Bur-
CESS, who turned and staggered toward the
door, Curtis still firing on him Burgess took
only few steps and fell dead two feet from
where he had killed Donley. Two men were
accidentally wounded, but, it is thought, not
seriously. Curtis at once surrendered to the
authorities and requested an immediate trial.
He sent word from the jail to the wounded
men that he would pay all their expenses for
the time lost, and, if permanently injured,
would fully provide for them. Burgess in
tended to kill Curtis at the time OF the shoot
ing of Donley, and is alleged to have threat
ened Curtis life on several occasions. Pub
lie sentiment is entirely with Curtis"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-22

Mrs. Hannah Ross Lamb, who died last
week IN Chicago, aged 80, was daughter
of the late A. B. Ross, of Fair Haven.
Chief Webster has given special instruc-
tions to the force to watch for tirebugs.
DIR. S. H. Chapman will rspresent>Ne Ha-
ven at the session in New York of the Amer
lean Laryngological association.
Henry Carney, seven years of age, son
of James Garvey, who resides at the corner of
Thorn and Eddy streets, fell from second
story window Sunday evening and received
fracture of the skull He was attended by
DR.. Reilly.
aged u, died suddenly about eight o'clock
Sunday morning from heart disease. An
hour earlier she felt as well as usual.
W. G. Shepard and John s. Cannon dis
covered an incendiary fire started among
chips and kindlings, which had been stimu
lated to burn with the contents of paint
pot, in the rear of Shepard's shop at so Wa
ter street early Sunday morning. They ex-
tinguished it.
The Bridgeport News says: ''Mr. John G..
North, of New Haven, who was expected to
lead the services at the Jail in this city yes
terday, was unable to be present on account
him were disappointed as he has the reputs-
ton of being one of the best takers to pris-
oners in the country.
Rev. DIR. Richardson, of New Britain, is
eriously i'll with pneumonia.
Colonel Leavenworth, of WaIlingford, is
quite i'll with malaria.
The singing of Miss Zalla Curtis the new
soprano of the Congregational church. Wal
lingford. gives much satisfaction to the
church.
Mr. Fred c. King will be clerk of the Lake
View House, Litchfeld.
Rev. Mr.. Roberts, of the Episcopal church
in Ansonia, has gone to Boston to remain a
week.
Rev. Ralph H. Bowles, who has resigned
the passionate of the Baptist church at New
Hartford, ihas been confirmed as Episcopalian.
and will officiate as lay reader this summer at
Riverton.
William Warren, who has had charge of the
gardens of Augustus Storrs in Mansfield for
several years, died Thursday from injuries
received about one week ago.
It is said DIR. Chamberlain, of Norwich,
will accept his call to the Classon avenue
Presbyterian church of Brooklyn salary
Sc. 600. with 81 ZOO for moving expenses.
Lieutenant Commander Henry o. White,
of Hartford. has rendered his resignation
from the United States navy.
Mrs. Joseph S. Williams aged seventy, of
Mystic, was thrown out of her carriage by
the horse running away Saturday afternoon
and was killed.
Hon. Roger Averill, of Danbury, is said to
be slowly gaining strength. He has as ply
sicians DIR. William G. Bennett of Danbury
and DIR. Robert Hubbard of Bridgeport. He
is also favored in securing the services of
Mr.. Granville S. Perry, of Bridgeport pro-
fessional nurse.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-22

MARINE LIST.
PORT OF NEW HAVEN. S5zEH%%
ARRIvED-AIAY 81.
Sch Mary Burgess, Capt Grant from Providence,
light.
Sch Lucy, Cassidy, from Calais, with lumber to NJ
Dunbar & Co.
sAILED-MAY 81.
Sch Ney, Anderson, for Ny.
Sch Monogram, for New Bedford.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-22
The Credentials in HI. Pocket.

A clerk in a well-known shoe store on
Church street attended the recent dog show
in New York and thereby hangs tale. He
is dapper young man, this clerk, a spruce
young man of the period, one who embodies
in his figure and style the best points of the
dude. Perhaps nowhere but in the great
city would he be mistaken for a young man
on his first trip away from the farm, but
such was the fate that befell him at the dog
show. 1t was all on account of hayseed, with
which the pockets of his overcoat had been
lined before his departure by his fellow
clerks and which came forth in liberal guam
titles each time he brought out his handker-
chief. The joke got out last Sunday when a
friend from New York came up and told it
to the boys and those who want to see pic
ture of the effect a red rag has on a bull can
Just whisper haYseed to that clerk.