davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-01-21

@sf61o6tete S9weins 6.75@zOo ooS
fe.-3ufu5r ca. 95, 900 @tit. 9retfe
be6eutenD uieortger, GlS in per Dort9elr
ISOLDE, unb 31Dar: fir i9te9te @oore 3.00@
3.75, fir mittelmdBtge 4.00@4,50, unb fur
bic bette 4,75@5.25.
ggaeeurctaer 2SearemrsarFe.
Gurtt. 49, e5n Chicago 1-16; IN ct. SotttS
7.15; i'll GinctnrNntr 1.14@-.-s III Peort1
1.16; i'll Baltimore 1.18@1.185.
SUIT CT. - ~@re0nlerp" bets 33a3Gc.,
quite bis bers 1399T, 9erEIlgers -uGlttds
9@13c.
Vier. frii9e -@96t. 6as 03b. See 9ouIe
20024c., etngeIegte. 15@20c.
GeiiagsL : gebenoe garfeps -@=
seidto9tete 10@143; Su9ner 6 @ &c,
6e5 b. le5. uuO 7@1Oc geI8I. Gr=
ten O. Oas DuBello le5. lgto 10@13c.
geI9G. OGnie 8@12c. 9el9l. Muo 5000
100 605 GuBeno Ieb.
&ortoffeta. : @80me $685.. per
guIdcl benin GGg onf BET GG5n. &Ietnere
Eortieeu 45@50c.
Aepf eL. = 3.O0@8.50 beS ToB.
@ontJ. ueuer 10 QI7c., alter 10@l9c.
Iumpeu. - $1.50@1.60 oo5 100 BfUuo
.jIr gentli9te country.
Gweet BOtGtoe5. - SGtnotIer $50
@4.0Q, Nr0 4.5C@5.O0 oGS ToB ic no9 Guo=
g8iIb. Mouaro gnten 88.00@-.-,
6Qlen 75@1.09 bn8 Orb. Gau6cu 00@1.00.
e.-25@35c bas OlBeto.
0op t. Stem gorF 21@37c, YGciftc
a4@26, 2SiScouliu 14@20c.
8etBtoht .-$10.00@12 1900 0aSOunoert.
3pte6elu. : $1.O0@1.25 oG5 NGB.
NHben. - S6weOti9s 1,25@1.50 Oa5
SaB, weiBe -@1.25.
Yorlntps. --@1.50 bas SAP.
Giber. 3.75@3.25 oas 56aB unS $3.50
Gronberries g. - $8.0O@9.O0 5as 6aB
unD 10.00@11.00 fir bic l90uiter.
&pfeIitnen.-00uIijGn $6.00@7.50
bas ToB uto 3.00a3.75 oGS GiIt9en, 6lori0a
3.75@5.5O baS 8if0en Nalencia 6.0O@
900 Die Giite u10 Wteiiina 3,0O@3.5O 6G8
6iit6er.
Grb7en. - griine, bette 95c@$1.0O,
SelOerblen 90c@$1.00, W~tGrroDfatS g.,
0eIpalt. 2&@-c. bo5 Yfo.
8o6neu.-8eite gWeounts" 2.10@9.2O,
.9loptes 2.20@2.25 Der Suibet inn gr0Bet.
G0mter lett. - Srdute3 ALL 4@-.,
oelbe5 45@5c.. ruetDeS 6@7c. pas gTo.
&GIg. 6nbeH 73cs gtos l Goulttrg
Gitrom en-. - $4.75@5.25 oas Stt5sa
fit Mieiiila.
Bermuba GomatoeS. - 9.OO@2.95
ooS &iIt9en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-01-21

SIM Germiusei6dft nOtiren mir ais S3Iubs
. sissn: Son. 1885, Sch. sss, mars 90,
Gorn: San. sig, Geb. sd, Idr3 5ass,
TSafssir3: . San Sls, Sch. 8ls, mars 81,
Wtai 355@36.
,Mtbolings".- / Gar gu $3.50,
/ Cur su $3.50 per Tonre.
3Ieie. - Gar gu SIS, 1 Gar gu SLABS
Die &orne.
Sen ruei@enb. / Gar $40. 2 gimotbp
In tleiner GGlen SO, 1 Gar DO. lit gr0ben
8olen SIT $3.50, Scars Soma llplonO Nr0irie
81 SO, / Gar DO. gu $50, 3 Cars 81 $50, 1
Gar State DO. 5u $50, l Car go. 1 Brattte
81 So per Eonne.
GGmereteu: Gtmotbp $1.20@1.40,
Gleelamen, gutter bis better. 6.60@6.35. 49,
gellllGmen gu 1.50 auf Der gabn.
&SicDutnret.
G~tnbDieb. - Die j3ufubren bettefer it6
felt benz Dori9et Gdn1t0g ait $4,000 Stiid,
ge9ett IS, 5000 Gtiid TIT Ser 8orno6e. Ser
Utartt 1par burdbolB tetn befrieDigenber, Der
8ertebr i6leppeuO Hub ge9enGnbe Der 0o4e
fonntett Wertdnfe 1t1lr 81 I'm 25@40c. nieori=
9eren Hretiert, ais Gn6e Der pori9en ISOLDE
er3ieIt peroeu.
NStr upttreu bic foIdeuben 0erf0tfe:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-01-21
mon riffe[n. tpnbei man ben sFIaGs on ber

man riffelu, nobel mar ben 6tad5s an Der
WurseL onfQBt unO bic Somenfapieln
stpiImen ben 3Gbnen etneS grpBen e"iiernen
Gan1rteS burd5iebt. G3 lit Dies euti6ieben
Die 8elte aber aUh Die lanQpierigite Arbeit,
ODER a6er man eriid)t ihn nit ben 8legeI
ober aaf Der Niai6ire ais. Die &apieIn
toerbeu Iobat1u ouf Giid)ern aufbenabrt urb
i'm 6riihio6r aeoroi6en. 8eginut man
biermit idon i'm t9erbite, 10 bari Der Ga
iaen ni6t gang gereini9t meroen, neil ct lt6
loult atdt 10 0lt 6dlt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-01-21

Berbiten 1T b er oGS3uriren
Ser ebriDurOige NGme ct. gern9arO miro in
bet Grtanerlttg fortleben, 10 LANCE bic
Wteni6beit fortfdbrt, bur1 Qusldlueifnn9en
bic 9tatur 5u n1iBbrau6en uno bic .Yilen
u~rierer 8Gter' Die por3i9li6lte sur WerDii-
tung Don &roIfbeitet oiei1lt1e Nr3nct Der
Melt bletben. QSelln Getn Nppetit periorar,
Deiue 3un9e bele9t, 3ein G9lof unrubi9,
Define Garu'e oerltopft, Geine 9ant bloB9elO,
0sine aussn 9slb Ii1'o uno gu Ei h.! penn
it 9epiB &ronfGeit tn Nnjuge. Barte nii5t
barouf, lonoern b%eoenfe, 90 Gerbiten 6eIier
urb lci0ter lit ais Gurtren uno 0aB ct.
Sertaro &rd1tterpiAeW 81 20 @cnt8 bel
Qtpothetern gu baben ltno.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-01-21
N0r94beriMt.

@bica9o, Wonta9, 81. San.
Die G6(uBpreiIe am @etreibeutorft 1Ucilen
gegen bic 8orwo6e mieberum eincn betrGtbt=
Ii6en BreisritG9on9 amf, 1pte aus Solgenbem
erft6tli0:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-01-21
Die 0rfa5ran8ett aes Sreoigers
O0fer gSSSGSS~

S~% C2%@ @&~ ~V
Ser @reniser 3. g.. GSiIps, besannt ala
StnStnlifTondr tn Seeros@ore, usS 9rHSer
ees perStor5eIvsn ouSsesstdDneten Iiater3
8HSS POM C~berseciast in IeafaG1ufeGts,
ibreibt Iuioeubes:
rs 0f;z54ite ST.. gepzgort, 10 g2pi 1882.
IN bic 8erren S. 6. @per & Co..
ggeine 9srren! 8oriqen g8irtee Iitt i5 oR
einent b5SNt 6sI@oerti5eE ili6s1oea 2usf@gag. bes
ioaoers en- ben 8einer, bic na@ts 10 uItertrdgli9
luGten nHS 10 hettt9 b%renHtea, pos l9 fallnI cine
Defe 0ar0uf ertra9en toante. @A9 qIaEe inI9
Elm beftiger aQtdrrb arb tltcrfDalll9er 0nltef;
lleir &ppetit iDar f1ieGt, tAh iD mar 9afa obges
19wG4t. % id aus peg 3eo9o@tl1I8 inaH9er oi!s
bern fFiGe unb aus frIbereT Gridbru1g Oft r1ir
3elbft oie TDert5polert Gtggrf19Tteu Bon @ber'5
GGrfaparttIo tatnte, 10 tiH9 t9 an re Der
nbgeHentten 8elafperoen tBe9ea e'lt5lliegilen.
SSdR eLei9 udd Der erften 0ciiS rrUrbe rteil 1ppes
sit beiisr. 4Q4 tIrSer dSsit CAB Oes SIeber uHe
has SUDDEN mad, nnS oae anSeiJen psl G1tsigs
bune bet gait peri5ic0noen. SGr9 bo5ieige 2aits
tel Ipurbe Id ron benz 9opftpeb unb Sufte1 befrett,
7Reiae 9eiuHobeit psrbeBegEe tl9 i'm 9aii3e1, lIiio ut
Jest ansG e3ei1net. So fbte hin bnsloart 4ro5eAt
ftGrter uno i9reibe bieie g~eiuLt0te oer &nI0eubuRg
her S|arfQpGttlLa 81, pie ~ G1tt p9Alter1 sers
4rG1en ais bic befe 4r5nei fIr has 8luG %enlpfeble,
bic lie erfiuhen nm bereitet peroea lift. So i05nl
td9li6 brei fIetre Soien t.ns Ser6rau1te i'm gans
se1 lpsniger ais 5uei EIGi3en. 9teIe Snetiaden
EbeiLei6 Sbuen in ber 6ofnsng NIT, baB t9re 8ers
6Tentti1aKa Outea tAug Uerse. 2l8tlne5uoI
sbr Grge5ener 3. 81. 4iIbs."
C5ioer san tit mir elmer aus pieIen, bic fet8 81 uHs
ferer 9entn;B s~eIGIlser, uRo BITE b%eiOeiien, ME vors
4refLi9 i9 @yer'S GarfaPGriIte sur Sci.
gune age1 aruutbeitea eigret. bic bur6 unreiGes
cSer perarmte8 8lat uRo bUrs aILeeneine Gt1ttrafs
tang beruorgeraSen Derben.
9G9sr'8 Gnri0pariao
eeiriet, bsresaert uHs trdftist oos Slut, rest ben
D1ogen lno bic Seodrrte sur EIGtigteit an, tRo
Sest bobur6 ben 8Srper in BEN Stanb, ben &is
srifen aner itrpp9alGiea arnuf9eitelt, 0er SaGts
ousl9ldee, Ses &senaatigmas, G~atarrbs, unS
aneeneiner G1luSGs uab al iener tlebeI, bic aus
iAEe6tem urts perborbenetn Slut tno aagenseiucr
!GatErdftune berporsebea, 5Ioeritan6 ST. Ietien
sSrb ie 81 Uberriioer.
3ubereitet pom
ST. 8. 6. Qber & g., 9opcu, Iaf.
SIN alien Gpotbeten gu boben. 81; 8 SIaf9ea
flc S..
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-01-21

. d 10 e 4 e mdrelt e5enToU5 ntdt 70 bod
Riidgallg fcit 10 betrQdtltder ltno am
GQmHo9 aieQe1t bic Qreiie ruie0er Inn
10@15c. 10000 StId trofelt i'm 2oufe Der
2Bo0c TT Chicago eiu, gegen $4,000 Stad
in Der N}orlDo6e.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-01-21

Der YrsDiser 3. -. GBiIeS, besarsnt ala
StoctnliiTordr iu seews9ore, utS 9rHser
ees perfor5eIssH auSsesstdDneten Gia5ters
EfihS comi Cberseria5t in IeafTaGufeEt3,
f3Tei5t Epioenbes:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-01-21

glarf Street, Gbicag6, 81.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-26
r,e un,ted sOciety,s- Petition.

The United Socfety's Petition.
 The committee of the North church request us to publish the following: REASONS WHY THE PETITION OF THE. UNITED
 SOCIETY TO THE CITY COUNCIL FOR PER
 BE GRANTED.
 Its church building does not give adequate room for all departments of it's church work.
 The efficiency of it's work will be greatly promoted by adequate accommodations un- derione roof
 The enlargement of it's church edifce to extend back on a line with, the rear of the new addition to Trinity church will give the needed room.
 The enlargement would not sncroach- on any path or on any part of the Green that is ever brought into use
 The enlargement will benefit directly more than B thousand citizens and indirectly many thousands, indeed, the whole community.
 The enlargement will not incommode more than one household (and perhaps their imme- diate neighbors), and that only by partially intercepting their view in one direction.
 The enlargement is for no private or per sonal interest, but for public benefit. It is the enlargement of building for public worship. All it's services are open to the public.
 The enlargement will be public improve ment, as the enlargement of Trinity church is already conceded to be.
 This ancient historical church has stood as conserving influence for good for more than a century.
 The original grant to the society was in definite as to quantity, but was doubtless in tended to cover all its wants for that time and for the future The society failed to occupy plot large enough for future requirements, which it might easily have secured. A like privilege to that petitioned for by this society has been, after due investigation and consideration, granted (and wisely) to another church. SOCIETY. New Haven, Sept. 25, 1884.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-26
Court Notes.

The cases against William J. Gwinnell and Hubert Deehan, the roughs who are charged with assaulting Officer c. Waas, were continued in the City court yesterday until September 26.
 Joseph Lenahan,a a nineteen-year-old young man, on Wednesday stole coat from a boarding house on Brewery street and was arrested. He was detected in the act by Mrs. Morton, the landlady. In the City court yesterday she testified that she saw Lenahan about the house during the day When the theft was committed she saw Len ahan leave her house with bundle under his arm. The prisoner wished to say noth- ing in his defense and was fined ST and costs and sentenced to thirty days in jail
 The parties arrested at an alleged house of i'll fame on Wednesday evening were before the City court yesterday morning James Moran, the keeper, was fined $25 and costs and the others were fined $7 and costs on each charge.
 Dennis O'ConneIl, who is in the habit of getting drunk and beating his wife, was be- fore the City court yesterday morning. He was sentenced to thirty days in jail for drunkenness and sixty days in jail for breach of the peace
 Bessie Simpson and Annie Collins, who were arrested on Church street yesterday for drunkenness, were before the court yesterday morning. Bessie was fined seven dollars and costs for breach of the peace, thirty days for drunkenness and thirty days for resist ing officer. Her companion, Annie. WAS sentenced to thirty days for drunkenness and thirty days for resistance.
 The suit of Burton Mansfield as admins trator on the estate of Henry J. Potter against StilIman H. Rice was tried yesterday in the Court of Common Pleas. It is an action to recover $56 for the rent of the premises at 23 Georpye street. Mr Rice claims to have paid the bill to Mr. Potter during the lat ter's lifetime.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-26
Friday. september 26, 1884.
TAKING THE VEIL.
Six Young Ladies Are Received Nm the
 SisterhOod of Mercy.

Six Young Ladies Are Received In the
 SfsterhOod1 of Mercy.
 Wednesday afternoon at the chapel con nected with Mt. St. Joseph's seminary in Hartford was performed the beautiful cere- mony of receiving six novices into the sister, hood of mercy who had passed the probation ary period of six months postulancy. The chapel was filled with devout and interest ed congregation. The altar was handsomely decorated, while the sanctuary was illumi mated with rows of lighted candles. While the organ played a solemn march the cere- monia1 procession entered, led by young lady clad in white, bearing large gilt cross. The priests followed, after which came the Rt. Rev. Bishop, and then the novices who were about to bs received. A pretty custom of this ceremony is the dress of the novices. Wearing bridal dresses of white satin they approached the altar signih- cant of their marriage to the Lord. The priests and bishop now entered the sanctuary while the noviees remained without. Then the preliminary ceremony was begun by the bishop, and each of the novices separately acknowledged their consent to abandon the world and devote themselves entirely to the church and the order into which they were admitted.
 After obtaining this consent the novices retired. The bridal dresses were now re- moved, the long hair was clipped short and the habit of the order of Mercy with a white veil was substituted. They now re-entered the chapel and took upon themselves the vows of chastity and obedience which per tain to this state This ceremony having been concluded and the novices dressed in the distinguished habiliments of this order, the choir sang Tantum Ergo while the bene- I diction was given. During the singing of the Laudate the procession reformed and passed | without the chapel into the convent proper, where they were welcomed by the sister hood Right Rev. Bishop McMahon offcia- \ ted at the ceremonies, assisted by Very Rev. James Hughes, V. G., and Rev. P. F. Nc Cabe. Present were sixteen priests. The f young ladies who were thus received and the 1 names assumed by them are Mary Ann | Ryan, Waterbury, Sister M. Delorius; Mary Ann McCann, Westport, Sister NJ. Theodo- sius; Rosina Griffin, Philadelphia. Sister M. | Arnunciata; Mary Casey, Westerly, Sister NJ. Pancratius; Emma Lanigan, Branford, ] Sister M Cassimer; Helen O'Shaughnessy, Brooklyn, N. Y, Sister M. Celsa. They now remain for two days on the additional proba- \ tion, when, if they continue in their desire l to enter the order, they make the vows | of profession, after which they consecrate themselves exclusively to the objects of the l sisterhood.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-26
New, Haven and Northampton Railroad.
EaBCeTn SIan0aTO 1IH1e' .JTTNE 30th- 1884
s.. B. OPDY AE, Jr.1 SupI New York, New Haven X Hart fnrd R. R.. June I5. 1884.

S. B. OPDXAE, Jr.S supp. New York, New Haven & Hart ford R. R., June I5, 1884. TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN A AS FOLLOWS. a6 W D; *8:1O, 83o *9:30, 1O:4o, *12:OO noon, d:Oo p, m, way train to Stamford), *1:30, *2:3O, *3:50 (4O1 way to Stamford, thence nee Ex : to Ne New Ss York; 0 \ comInodation stops at all stations except Glen brook Sound Beach, Cos Cob, Harrison, Larch- mont and Pelhamville @:0O way to Bridgeport, *s:3s, m 9:2o p. m, way train for Stam- ford, stops at all stations except West Haven, Sundays, *5:5s, *4:1S, 500 a. m-, 500, 7:15, WASHINGTON NIGHT EXPRESS VIA HARLEM RIVER-Leaves at *11 50 p. m. daily, stops at Milford, Bridgeport, South Norwalk and Stam- FOR BOSTON VIA sPRINGFIELDz-*1o night, 6:52, 500, *11:o5 a. m:, *1:16 3:12, *6:s6 p. m Sundays, *1:02 night, *6:26 p. m.
 ears for the White & Mountains Ii[ on nth t9is tran FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PRovI- (*3:15 Newport Express, goes no farther than Providence), *4;1o p. m. Fast Express, Sundays FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND N. Y. & N. FOR HARTFORD, sPRiNGFfEID AND MERIDEN, Haford 65 8o *o5 nh! &ihoS 'g m a. 9sio noon, *1:16, 3:i2, 4:5o C555 to Hartford), *6:26, FOR 'li NEW W LoNDoS, ETctFia:45 night, 7:55 (this train connects with steamboat at New Lon don for Block Island ol05 1o:35 a. m, *S;l5' G1i5 VIA lfu B. $ N N Y. "A 4iR LINE 5fVfsfoN for Middle town, Willimantic, Etc.-Leaye New Haven for all stations at S:15 a. m., 1885 62O p. m. Con nect at Middletown with Conn. Valley R R., and at Wilmantic with N. Y. & N. E. and N. L.. & N R. R., at TurnervilIe with Colchester Branch Trains arrive in New Haven at oOO a. m, 1:2s, 8:S9 p m; n, ,, D1DD 7,,oo 1,,os;don. Express trains. .s +Local Express.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-26
TNR BLOOD cLEANsER.s 5.
HANUFACTURINE STOCK.

the e00k Issue are of e fg of 3 PATENT F IN COMPANY '' of New York, drawing per
 berbr t ts preerred p stock g%s & pr rsoe so s9en bonus of shares of the Common Stock of the con- pany, drawing per cent. yearly, making this 20
 .sFoote's Pin Patents (which are operated by this Company, are issued in England, France, Germany, Belgium and United States, beariug date January, 1882, and are operated there under royalty to this company by Messrs Kirby. Beard 6 Co, Raven world), and in France, Germany and Belgium by Rattisseau Freres, factories at Orleans and Paris to this company has enormously increased each season all ever the world, and this company now The proceeds derived from sale of this preferred stock stock VIII ". be used in the purchase of factory al make make Eoote Patent Hairpins, Invisible Pins,
 Among the leading Wholesale Houses who handle our goods are, in
 NEW K0RK.-CaIhoun, Robinson & Co.,, Co, Bates. Reed & Cooley, sweetser, PembrooR o z Tar 2arbson Lde @ G jareS Ga Hainfs RSS SS erts, and all retail houses - 7. E " 1'Oo Durren & Co, Sheppard, Newell & Co, R H. White & Co, Jordan Marsh & Co:
 well & Co.,, Mandan Bros.
 -Hodges Bros.
 ST. LOUIs.-Rosenheim, Lewis 6 Co, wm.
 aI PaIHIIIGDELPHIA-Hood, Bonbrieht & Co.,, John Wannemarer and others
 PROVIDEHCE.- - Calender, MeAuslan & Troup. rs HElgF sFs a4
 SAN FRANCISCO.-Hoffma Bros 6 Blum, Schweitzer, Sachs & Co, and also houses in every other city in the United States. :
 The duty on these goods is 45 per cent ad valorem besides being protected by Patents. Goods of this class consumed in the United States alone last year were valued at over $3 3OOO,O00
 The officers of the company referto Hon Clinton Rice, No. Washington Building, New York Presi- dent; MessFs MorriS Browne q Co, Bankers New aofki Casner Columbia Bank, corner Fifth avenue and 4Sd street, New York; MessrS. Joseph Sfines e Co;, Bankers, 20 Exchange Place, New York = wishing to subscribe address, E
 oAHoas O o. Secy koofe Patent Pin Company,
 iysftf ',i ' sse1 o Broadway N r.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-26
gi1ra,nciaI.

A Bear Of1ve-The Vanderbilt Shafes Get Little Of Their Attention The Bulls Come To the Rescue and Hid Prices Up. the Market CIos- ing Higher.
 NEW YORK, Sept 25.
 The improved prospects of the railroad situation throughout the West led the bull cliques to boom the market for time this morning and during the first thirty minutes of business they bought vigor- ously some of the leading stocks. At the first call they were up A to Is per cent, but the advance had no sooner been recorded when the bears made a drive at the Vanderbilt stocks and Louisville and Nashville. The latter was depressed and sold on reports from London to the effect that all negotia dons for the proposed new bonds had fallen through The first named shares were sold on the delay in adjusting the trunk line pool differences and rumors that an agreement was improbable The selling of these shares weakened the whole list and at noon quotations of 4 to 2N per cent. from the best prices After 12 o'clock the selling ceased and the bull cliques began to bid prices up again. The report in regard to Louisville and Nashville was denied by of the directors while the runors in regard to the Lake Shore dividend current yester day set at rest by the declaration of it's usual quarterly dividend of 116 per cent This helped the upward movement and quotations were advanced almost uninterruptedly throughout the last half of the day, the market closing with prices up to the highest point in many cases while the entire list showed improvement on the closing figures Of yes terday. The advance ranged from A to per cent. Changes among the specalteS were few and unlm- portant. The sales today aggregated 2SS, ,66S shares.
 Money loaned at easy rates all day; and closed at 11% per cent.
 Exchange closed dull.
 Closing prices reported over the private wires ol BUNNELL 6 SCRANTON Bankers and Brokers.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-26
STATE CORREsPONDENCE.
GFanbY.

The funeral of the late Rev. A. L. Love land was held yesterday at the church, where he, all unconsciousIy, on Sunday, the 7th instant, preached to his peo- pie for the last time. The funeral convoca- ton was large and fearful The discourse Universalist clergyman of Hartford The reverend gentleman spoke, without notes, auently, logically, gracefully and 1earnedly. His orthodox hearers could but admire the beauty and ingenuity of his effort, while those of his faith could but be eaptizated by It. The pastor of the Congregational church was seated in the pulpit and assisted in the services of the occasion, not little touched by the sudden removal of his beloved friend.
 Sept. 25.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-26

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for chil- dren teething is the prescription of one of the best female nurses and physicians in the United States, and has been used for forty years with never failing success by millions of mothers for their children. During the process of teething it's value is incaleulable. It relieves the child from pain, cures dysen- tery and diarrhna, gripping in the bowels and wind collie. By giving health to the child it rests the mother. Price 25c bottle.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-26
MnrfHnd Rraiaa

] The universal praise bestowed upon Kidney-Wo as an invaluable remedy for all disorders of the Kidneys Liver and bowels, is well merited. Its vir- tues ore universally known and it's cures report ed on all sides. Many obstinate cases have sue cumbed to it after they had been given up by the doctors and thorough treatment will never fail te cure Sold by all druggists See advt.
 wFashiOn is Queen. Fast, brilliant and fashionable are the Diamond Dye colors. One package coIors 1 to lbs of goods. 10c. for any color Get at druggists Wells, Richardson & Co. Burlington Vt sS2 eod&w 1wk.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-26
THE COURT RECORD.
City Court-CrfminaI Side-Judge
 StudIeY.

September 25-William Su1z, fast driving, $25 fine, $6.97 costs; Benj. E. Tousley, non support of wife, continued to Sept. 27; Den pls O'Connell, breach of peace, 80 costs, 50 days in jail; Bessie Simpson, resisting Officer Dooittle, S6.97 costs, 30 days in jaii; Carrie Simpson, Charles Nubie, Lizzie Par ker, lascivious carriage and residing in house of i'll fame, each $7 and costs on each of fense; James Moran, keeping a house of i'll fame, S25 and costs; William Ehler, breach of peace on Frederick Matthews, ST fine, $6.89 costs; Annie Collins and Bessie Simp- son, resisting officer, 30 days in jail; William J. Gwinnen and Hubert Deehan, resisting Officer George Waas, to Sept. 26; Thomas Hill, Bernard Quinn, 2d, Daniel F. Lawler, breach of peace, judgment suspended; Julia Merrow, theft from Mary A. Boyle, judgment suspended; Joseph Lenahan, theft, $7 fine, $6. Is costs, 30 days in jail.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-26
Hay Fever.

From Col. c. H. Mackey, 33d Iowa Infan- try: ''To persons afflicted with Catarrh, I would state that have derived more benefit from Elys Cream Balm than anything else I have ever tried. I have now been using 1t or three months and experiencing no rou ble from catarrh whatever. I have been sufferer for twenty years.-C. H. Mackey, Sigourney, Feb. g, 1882. eod&w 2.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-26
Loved by Ladies.

Ladies love delicate and delicious per fumes. In Parkers Hair Balsam they not only satisfy this taste, but have an article which arrests falling hair, removes dandruf, restores the original color and imparts a beautiful gloss, softness and life. Does not soil the linen, is not dye, cleanly and eco nomical s17 WS&w
 Fine Toilet Requisites.
 A fine line of Toilet Articles, Bath and Hair Brushes, Soap, &c. Whittlesey's Drug Store.
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