davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-23
CAPITAL PRIZE, S75, 900. 1000 Tickets at Five Dol1ars Each. Fractions. in Fifths in proportion.

f91 Prizes. amounting to ...-. 4...z4.. :. s16s sso Application for rates to clubs should be m ade only to the ofnce of the Company in New Orleans. For further information write clearly, xtyfnR fuii address. Make r. Q. Money orders payable and address Registered Letters 10 NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL nANK,
 New Or1eaos. La. Ro8HAL NOTE3 and ordinary letters by Mail or Express tall sums of S and upwards by Express Ns our expeass) 10
 M. A. DAURWHN,
 New 0rfeaas, La.. se1 sevensh Ss.. WAshangssn, .. (.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-23

Wn Re n C dy, Iestuvely cures yNht Lo1ses, SpermAtorrh0a. Nervous Deh1u- ty and all Weak ueenee ef the 6enerzuve Or ea1D oy both oex- ER:ssa::.sasi:sss::: Rs q: s: ss: at 4rn R9tnfa
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-23

Wilsoa & Webb ksep all the lases, sy1es q stationasy. Their counters are GIed vsth al the popular masaxines, nsu1popers and peziodicals, and tkey arc Aeadqu6zsEs fbe blank bools, writing Auids, etc.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-23
For Arsenic Eating Women.
tLondoa Truth.l

There are more handsome women in Brighton than anywhere else in the world: They ara % common that gradu- ally the seandard of taste n the mind rises, and good-looidng women who would be admired in other places pass by without notice. Where all the flowers are rosss you do not s6e . rose. They arc all plump, not b say fat, wAich would be rude vezy plump, and have the glow of youth and bloom upon the checks 1hey do not suzEer from per nicious anxmia, tAat evil hloodlessness xhich London pAysicians are not iu- heqneatly called upon to cure, wAsn the choeks aEe vhite ss papa and have so be rosisd vish miputs does of ar,enic. Thay extxact their azsenic from the air.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-23
.kzae9 1&<<-{
Coa0issa0aors.

lneorporatedta ises s years by the Leg1satare Tor EducattonL and ChartAbie parposos-ufth ueeo. .o0 has stnce been added.
 nr n overwhelming popular vote its francAtss edopted December 3d. A. D. iNy.
 7is Osiy Lokf<Sy svey vekef es asf snd,rseS D ki< tesbk oFssy Sfss<
 Hs<veS scaLes or boa>eses.
 tes Grand Single N9o0er NroWfnws seke Rsees saeeshly. -EsLESnnIrRr rSrFeH5TAITI .yS DRAWING, GLASS Il, IN THE ACADEfY OF MUSIC NEW ORLEANS. TUESDAY. Oepee0 Ser Q. lo84-l71d Monthly Drawing.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-23
Browns Iroa Tonic for Weakness.

Heny Dusryer, who for % many years nas had tne Axkansaw asoncy of Lomp's St Louis lager bees, confinucs to lead A6 6ex trade 0f the seaaD. His hoase on naEkhmn sl.est b AeaAquaztess Sor beer, ica and all salooa supplies
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-23

As t is popular belisf that there is . reason for everything, ve imagine the roasoa tAat an icoma is cid eo make moasy haAd over 6st is because so much ca b sequfsed O mAke . eoh1u of leu- onads q tke seaahoea-Hsnk.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-23
~-CARHRAk R1nR, oss,eoo~ Ttekeas0o1y e. mharea n ur~@aw1s.
.!sl lI
L0UIsIAHA STATE L0TTKRY cc

"W do kerAey esynJ Gias ~ ssfev. viss As ayyasgemesks Isr al ake Masx1. ' asd Sezsi-Asssai Dyswfqgs ef 7zs Lesssiasa Stafs LeAkk,y CeMbesy, asI fs feyses ssGs4gs Asd eesfroi kts Dyav. isgs Aexs<fves, asi ktaf kks sssss avs eosdseted siA kosesy, fais.sss, ~sf fs good JaiA tovarS aH tsyfies, cd ws easfAeSiss As Cestesy Q sss Efis ev6E. ifakt, sDiH Jae-similes ef osy siennisra akkaeked, is iks adveyGsessesky.H
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-23

Assr. TIE Piexz sEis c CO.,, .s1.. a..:.. CIy. No. Sold in Little Rock. wholeSals ss1 sseaa. Y V. a. Hsa1burson, and by drarxSsS
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-23

A learned anaAomist has declared that ewing Q the pecaainr coasRzuclioa ef the 1emaIe tcFm, . woanan cannot jump. Rerhaps be nssgf saw m old maid junp at n o6w.-CisiAssi Saksvley NSrlx
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-23

Confectionery in the greatest variety a the Southern Palace, 4oS Main Street.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-23

E1snhogan & Elkan's " TelepAone Ex- chaneo,s z coEnsr MagfAam and Cumbar- nna alzea1s, is one of the pepalar rosoets ae cig. Lenps hsr alwsys ea sap.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-23
Companion Pictures.

The historical pictures of The Arlxan- saw Traveler" and "The Turn of the Tune" togetAsr with the original dia- logue of "The Arkansaw fraveler." mailed to any address on receipt of 70 cents Read & BeaAam, Lissie Rock, Ark.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-23

The tahlss of the SoutAesn Palace. AoS Main seyeses ars tAe bsse supplied in ths city. When yoa want . 6rst-ciass neal cal at tho Southen Palace.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-23

The paper ea uhieA THE TaAyEIxR is printsd is fazaisAed ly TAs Graham Pa p~ Co0pany, S. Leais, No.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-23

Go to the Southern Palace. aoS Main street, for fruit and confectionery.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-23

Foreign and domaseic fruits at tAe Souehkn PAlace, <oS Main sersa.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-23

The paper on which TIE TRAVELLER is printed is furnished hy The Graham Pa- per Company, S. Lsuis, No.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-23

Fruits. nuts and confectionery at the Southern Palace, 4oS Main street.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-23

VAhiCOCElE c.,.;: @ Ass.s, s :s s.,.s. ;:s = 1T IT
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-23

Use ealy Bsova's lssa rsaic.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-23

Psaanat se sas,a Hrsu.'s Iroa roaic.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-23
MURRAY's SPECIFIC.

EsAss MAZE The es... E.s- I1ABE MAnK.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-01
The First Meeting

OF the ''United acknowledgements
Election OF DeacOns-Other Busf-
ness
The first meeting of the Omitted Church"
was held in the North church chapel last
evening at haIf-past seven o'clock. Deacon
Samuel G.. Thorn oficiated as moderator,
opened the meeting with prayer and read the
''PIan of Union''
The ballot for clerk of the United church
resulted in the unanimous election of r. E.
Rice.
The confession OF faith which has been
used by the Third church was adopted for
use until further order, as the articles of
faith of the United church.
1t was voted to continue the Third church
Sunday school and North church Bible serv-
ice, as now, through the month Of April, and
to provide for public services twice every
Sunday for the present to be held alternately
in each of the present churches during April,
beginning in the North church on Sunday,
April 9th. Services to be held morning
and evening. II was voted that the weekly
prayer meeting should be held on Friday
evening.
The following named gentlemen were
elected deacons:
Samuel G.. Thorn, R. e. Rice,
Hiram Hiram St steT Tnna,n.on u 3; P1nde1S0n'
n W. Perkins A s. Holt,
R. ]. Minor, IA. Richardson,
Starr a. Barnum, VIM. j. Weld.
r. E. Rice was elected treasurer. The
following named gentlemen were appointed
as a committee on the part of the chur@1
for the supply of the pulpit to act in concert
with a similar committee to be appointed by
the society: Simeon E. Baldwin, Ralph j.
Minor, Walter B. Law.
Prof. Ii. N. Day, Samuel G.. Thorn, Sam
uel 81. Dutton and E. B. Bowditch we're
appointed as a committee to prepare and
report to future meeting rules of govern
ment for the church.
The three deacons senior in age were
authorized to act as the standing committee
of the church until it's further order.
1t was voted to divide the deacons-elect into
three classes of four each the first class to
serve for two years from April LIST, 1886, the
second for four years and the third for
six, and that four deacons should be chosen
biennially thereafter to serve for six years to
take the places of those whose terms would
then expire.
The division being made by lot resulted as
follows:
For first class to serve for two years, R.
E. Rice, w. j. Weld, j. A. Richardson, r.
J. Minor.
Second class to serve four years, H. W.
Thompson, s. G. Thorn, A. S. Holt, Hiram
Stevens.
Third class to serve six years, w. B. Law,
L. s. Punderson, 8. n. Barnum, N. w. Per-
kins
1t was agreed that the young peoples
meeting of the church commence at half
past Sunday evening and close at quarter
past until further notice, and that during
April this meeting shall be held in the
church in which the regular evening praise
service shall be held. Professor Day offered
prayer and the meeting adjourned.
The society meeting will be held in the
North church chapel this evening at half-pa
o'clock.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-01
New york East Conferences.

The New York East conference, which
assemblies tomorrow for its thirty sixth ses-
sion at the Hanson Place church, Brooklyn.
will be presided over by Bishop Hurst.
There are also two presiding elders to be
named, one to succeed the Rev. W. T. Hill
in the New York East district and the other
as ths successor of the Rev. G. A. Hdbbell in
the New Haven district. Among those men
toned for the places are the Rev. DIR. Bow
dish of Brooklyn, the Rev. DIR. ]. L. Peck of
Hampstead, L. L, and the Rev. G. g. Eggles-
ton Of Bristol Conn.
Rev. DIR. J. o. Peck of the Hanson Place
church, Brooklyn, will probably 60 to Trinity
church, New Haven.
One of the most important acts of the
conference will be the selection of the five
ministerial delet ates from the body to the
general conference which will meet in Phil
adelphia in May. Those chosen will proba-
bly, be Dr. ]. NJ. Buckley, DIR. Daniel Curry,
DR.. ). Peck of Brooklyn, DR.. D. A. Good
sell of New Haven, and the Rev. s. Mains,
of Waterbury. This being the hundredth
year since the Methodist Episcopal church
was formally organized, centennial sermon
will be delivered before the conference on
Thursday evening by the Rev. DR.. A. s. Hunt
of the American Bible society.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-01
Grand Army Celebration.

Eloquence, Patriotism and Beans at the
Athensum-An Interesting Occasion
At the Atheneum last evening the formal
presentation of the buggy by the carriage
makers of the city to the Admiral Foote
post, G. A. R., occurred under pleasing cir
cumstances. A fine programme was we'll
carried out The buggy stood upon the
stage. The names of its donors are as fol-
lows: Henry Hooker & Co., New Haven
Wheel Co Boston Blackboard Co., HoIcomb
Brothers, William Johnston Damn Brothers,
Brockett & futile Co, ManvilIe & Dudley,
c. T. Townsend, @. Oowles & Co., W. A.
Ensign Il Son, G. S. Mersick & Co., Henry
Hale & Co., NJ. Seward & Son, S. NJ. Weir,
Kean & Lines, Hugh Galbraith, Fl. B. Plat,
w. & E. T. Fitch, O. B. North & Co., Kelsey
Smith, B. Mansille & Co, Henry Killam &
Co., Cruttenden & Co., Cullom & Co.,
Durham & Wooster, J. F. Goodrich. The
buggy will be sent to Richmond Va, to be
used in the fair of Union and Confederate
veterans.
The exercises last evening were largely
attended. The seats in the body of the hall
were mainly occupied by veterans. The
galleries were filled with ladies. Upon the
platform sat Capt. VIM. A. Lincoln, chair
man of the meeting, Mayor Lewis, Gen. F.
D. Sloat, VIM. Berry of Hartford. depart
ment commander of the State, and his staff,
Hon. N. D. Sperry, Hon. James Gallagher,
DIR. Harwood, 81. F. Peck, Rev. Mr.. Samson,
DR.. Newman Smyth. Rev. Erastus BIakeslee
of Fair Haven and others. The robe of the
buggy was presented by the wives of soldiers
of Admiral Foote post, and accompanying
the gift letter expressing the sympathy and
good wishes of the ladies. Mayor Lewis
made appropriate remarks on receiving the
buggy. Other addresses were made by DIR.
Har Wood,e9 Rev. T. s. Samson, Rev. DIR.
Smyth, Rev. Erastus Blakeslee, of Fair
Haven, Chaplain Adams, Hon. N. D. Sperry,
Hon. James Gallagher and Rev. Mr.. Scott.
Music was furnished for the occa-
sion by Prof. Jepson and a cho-
rus of twenty-five school boys. They
sang ''Marching through Georgia."
''Tenting on the Old Camp Ground"
and other stirring songs dear to the hearts of
the veterans. Misses Jessis and Mamie Dyer
sang "Jessie's Dream" very finely, and Miss
Jessie Dyer recited ''The Blue and the Gray"
The speeches were largely made up of war
"reminiscences, and all were characterized by
brotherly feeling toward the South and hope
that sectional differences would soon die out.
After the closing song by the chorus, Gamer
ics,' beautiful tableau was presented emit
tied "The Blue and the Gray"
The assembly then adjourned to Grand
Army hall, where fifty gallons of coffee, fifty
pans of beans and barrel of ''hard tack"
were disposed of amid much social gayety
and witty remarks.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-01
Tokens of Regard.

The Medals From the Seamen's Friend
Society For the Rescuers of the Ship
wrecked Men.
We were shown last evening by Super.
intendent Thrasher, of the Seamen's Bethel,
sample of the medals which are provided
by the Seamen's Friend society for presenta
ton to the men who rescued the crew of the
schooner Jane. They are very handsome
tokens, made of sterling silver and hand
somely engraved. The face of the medal
shows the scene of the wreck, the old light
house in the foreground and out beyond the
masts of the Jane with men clinging to the
rigging. Also boat is seen nearing the
wreck. On the bar across the top, which is
attached by chain, are the words "Testi-
monial to, and on the upper rim of the
medal is the name of the sailor to whom the
particular medal is to be presented. Below
is Ladies' Seamen's Friend society" and
New Haven, Conn" On the diverse of the
medal are the words ''Rescuing Life Feb. 20,
1884" The medals were made and engraved
at General Ford's. There is some talk that
the medals will be presented at
public meeting. Mr.. Thrasher also
has had in charge the distribution of the
money subscribed for the sailors by our
posted in the Connecticut Savings bank and
Mr.. Thrasher has distributed most of the
bank books to the proper parties. He is in
correspondence with the men who are out of
town with reference to sending them their
bank books. Some of the men will leave
their money in the bank. The following is
a copy of a letter received by the Seamen's
Friend society from Captain Aaron Bradley,
a colored man belonging in West Haven,
who was one of the rescuers'
To the Ladies' Seamens Friend Society:
need hardly say with what gratituds accept this
splendid gift. gift dearer to than all the gold
Of India since it comes from set of friends whose
endorsement on bail bill no amount of treasure
could purchase. Ladies', my aim In life hiss been to
what right, to labor with earnestness to win
the merits aud in this affair recognize my crown OF
victory. Ladies, your too hattering recognition
will but greater impulse to encourage to
still nober efforts in the of suffering humanity,
and rest assured that effort my part shall be
maintained to repay, in the fullest measure of my
capacity, the compliment it has pleased you this day
to bestoW upon Your humble servant,
AARON BRADLEY.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 90 1884
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-01
Connecticut's Boroughs.

| Paper by C. H. Carter, of Waterbury, Be-
fore the Haven Colonial Society.
Last evening goodly number of people
assembled in the rooms of the New Haven
Colonial society in the old State House and
were entertained by @. 81. Carter, of Water
bury, in paper on the boroughs of Con-
neetieut. He said: From the earliest times
municipal corporations have been important
elements in Connecticut. In no State have
they had more power. Towns and ecclesi-
astical societies were coeval with the colonies.
In 1875 school societies were formed and
they were abolished in 1856. The first five
cities in the State were incorporated 100
years ago. They were not popular forms of
government, as it was '52 before the next
city was established All the old municipalf-
ties had the power of taxation. Church
expenses were betrayed by taxation for long
time, the right to do 30 having been con-
ferred by the State constitution. One eccle-
siastical society, church in Warren, still has
that power. Boroughs were established in
1900. They met a demand of growing
places for removing annoyances and
erty, life and health. Ten of the powers
given the boroughs were such as those
possessed by towns. Nearly all purposes
for which boroughs were created were SUBJ
iects over which the towns either had not
control or did not exercise it. They were an
outgrowth of the political life of the State
For more than 200 years all municipalities
in the State were democratic. Town meet
ings were called to pass upon all questions
of Importance. Now the tendency is repub-
lican or representative. The first six bor-
ough charters were fercely democratic.
Bridgeport was the first borough,
established in 1900. All the subjects
of borough action in the charter
were copied from the city charters. The
officers we're different. They were the
warden, the burgesses, pound keeper, hay
wards, clerk, treasurer and bailiff. The char
ter of Stonington was given in 1901, Guilford
in 1915, Essex in 1920, Killingworth in 1920,
Danbury in 1922, Newtown in 1924. AS
different places were chartered boroughs the
by laws of other boroughs were copied. and
additions were made to the bylaws from
time to time. The powers given to Walling
ford, which was chartered in 1881, are
about the same as our cities
now have. The business is as well
done and much more economically. Clifton
was chartered for few special objects, as
was West Haven in 1873. Clifton never ex-
ercised any of its powers Winsted was
chartered for the same territory as Clifton
Essex, Worthington, Southport and Killing
worth died after few years. Thus there
are only eight survivors of the sixteen orig
inal boroughs, but they are all fourishing
Two never organized, four died and two
have become cities. The history of borough
legislation, the question of taxation in the
borough and other points of interest were
considered by Mr.. Carter and at the conclu-
sion a vote of thanks was passed to him, and
some remarks were made upon the subject by
other gentlemen present.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-01
LVCAL NEWS.
Brief Nj emt10n.


The farmers are making busy times at the
stores where farming implements, seeds, etc e,
are sold.
The Connecticut river has begun to recede
and is now SOLDERING down at the rate of a
half inch an hour.
The Hartford City Guard Veterans Loan
exhibition has been very successful and has
one day more to run.
Judge Studley was yesterday appointed by
the Probate court trustee on the insolvent
estate of G. M. Brocksieper.
A chimney on the almshouse was blown
down Saturday night, and crashed through
into the attic, soaring some of the inmates.
The Ladies' Church Missionary association
will meet this tuesday, afternoon at 3
O'Clock at Trinity Chapel building, Temple
street.
Baily & Ashby, the East Haven stage pro-
prietors, have arranged to dispose Of their
stage business to Chester>B. Whittlesey, of
Kent.
Several first of April jokes were perpe-
trated last night upon unsuspecting citizens
ON Chapel street just after the City Hall
clock struck IL.
DIR. G. A. Do1man is obliged to suspend
his practice for a short time owing to i'll
health, and during his absence DIR. A. L.
Talmadge, of New York, will take charge of
his patients.
Mr. Brown, of the firm of Peck & Brown.
has bought the brick house and lot No. SO
Academy street north of Home Place, and will
after handsomely refting and otherwise i'm
proving it, occupy it as his residence.
force of about so men are at work
building the double track for the Naugatuok
railroad. Three miles are now ready for the
track above Baldwin's station. Eight curves
near the Derby grade are to be Strengthened.
A complimentary German was given at
Losmis' Hall last night to Mr.. Stanton, late
Of the postofice, who leaves this week for
Minnesota, by his friends in Prof. LOOMS
dancing classes. large and fashionable
party participated in the event.
The Rufie company are now opening their
spring stock of neckwear. To day will be
''lace goods day. Tomorrow ruffies, prices
for the day only. They have now nearly
one hundred pieces of patchwork in their
store. To-day will be the best show yet.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-01

The schooner Maria, Captain Rose, bound
from Haverstraw to Providence. brick laden,
valued att 81 900, and cargo at $500, are q
total loss.
The schooner Mary Alice, from Port Jeffer-
SON to New York, loaded with potatoes, went
on Adams light reef late Sunday afternoon
and her crew were taken off by the wrecker
Scott and the vessel afterwards towed to
Long wharf
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-01
Dnnces Last Night.

The grand soiree given by Mr.. F. n
Malta occurred at Arion Hall last evening.
About twenty-five couples took part in the
grand march, which was led by Mr.. William
N. Emmerich and Mrs L. Day. The Gem
nnittee were /: Floor manager, William EN-
merich; assistants, L. Heubisch, Charles
Buchholz, August Meyer, Henry friedman,
Fred. drummer, Fred. Schuesler. Music BY
Thomas, prompting by Bucher.
The eleventh soiree of the Schiller lodge
No. 8, Knights Of Pythias, occurred at Turn
Hall last night. Sixty couples took part in
She grand march led by Ar. and Mrs. Hol-
American band orchestra, proaspting by
Frevsfnger. George Stelzle furnished sup
ner.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-01

Joseph Heavy, an agent for the Union
Pacific Tea company, was arrested last even
ing on a charge of embezzlement. Bonds in
the sum of 5000 were furnished and he was
released.
Fred. Perrin, a bartender, was arrested
last evening on charge of general breach of
the peace.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-01
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Tuesday, April 1, 1884.
NEW ADVER7IsEMENTS T1J-DA

=
American Cough Drops-At Druggists'.
Candy Day-George W. r. Hughes.
Dr. Bull Cough 5yrup-At Druggists.
DR.. Fint's Quaker Bittera-At Druggists'.
Extract Of Rs eat Druggists.
Electric Company Stock-McAIst Warren.
Eureka The Kerner-6 J. MofAtt.
For Rent-Tenement Charles 8. Hyde.
For Sale-Horss-16 Pearl Street.
For Sale-Housss-B. L. Lambert.
Hats-Steven Brooks.
Harness Making and Repairing-J. Brown.
Hop Bitters-At Druggists.
Ladies' Button Boots-W. B. Fem Co.
Lewis Red Jacket Bitters-At Druggists.
Lizzie May UImer-New Haven Opera House.
Mathushek Pianofcrtes-Loomis' Temple Of Music.
New Maple Sugar-D S. Cooper.
PEARLS White Glycerine-At Druggists.
Spring lamb @. Pfaf b Son.
Stat Observation-Disclosures Bank.
Spring Garments-Monson Carpenter.
Spring Lamb Frisbie Hart.
Trunks and Bsgs-Steveng Brooks.
Wanted-Rooms-J T. Rfdgeway.
WAnted-Bicycle-P D. Box S0?.
Wanted -Money-M. g. Wadbam.
Wanted-Rooms-P. o. Box SIT.
Wanted-Rooms- B."
Wallace Street.
Orchard Street.
Youman's Silk Hats-Stevens Brooks.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-01

Judge Calef becomes judge of the City
court, Middleto WI, to- day, vice Judge Elmer's
term expired.
Ely, the insane murderer, who chopped
of q mans head in CRANKY, is now located
in the asylum in Middletown. 3d. 60.
E P. Wetmore, one of New Britain's old
est residents, died Friday, aged SO, and was
buried yesterday.
Mr.. Charles Mccullough, employed by the
New York and New England road at East
Hartford, died at his post about o'clock
Sunday morning of sudden attack of rheu-
matism of the heart.
Mayor Buckley. of Hartford, has decided
to accept his denomination for mayor.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-01
Unfortunate MIR. futile

The Selectmen will this evening take action
in the case of John futile, the grocer of
Wooster street, who was arrested by Officer
McGrath and taken to the almshouse SUM-
day. Mr.. Tuttles health has been bad for
some time, and he has been unfortunate in
having irving family troubles
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-01
Rough or Chapped Hands

can he instantly cured by PEARLS White
GIycerine. It's application does not hinder
the immediate use of glove as ie penetratel
Az sI-ir making IL soft and pliable. It does
not leave disagreeabls greasy substance on
the skin like other similar preparations
al eod3f