davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-24
SPRINGFIELD. TENN.


Dr. j. Brddfeld: Dear Sir,-My daughter has
been sufic ing for many years with that dreadful
aflic;iOn known as Female Disease. which has cost
me many dollars, aid notwithstanding / had the
hest medical attendance, could not find relief.
have used many other kinds of medicines with
out any effect had Just about given her mp, and
was out Of heart but happened in the store of W
W. Fckler, several weeks since. and he, knowing
of my daughters atfction, persuaded me to buy
bottle of your Female Regulator. She began to
improve at once. ! was 50 delighted with its cf-
fects that bought several more bottles of it; and
knowing what do about II, If to-day one of my
family was suffering with that awful disease,
would have il If it cost $50 bottlc for can
truthfully say II has cured my daughter sound and
well and myself and wife do most heartily recon-
mend your Female Regulator 10 be just what 1t Is
represented to be.
Respectfully,
II. ID. FEATHERSTON.
Treatise on the Health and Happiness Of Woman
mailed free
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR COMPANY,
Box 2S, Atlanta, Ga.
1ie 24-dlw&wltI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-24
AMgSEMENTS.
FEAST.

Tee CR T. \ NJ FEAST AT COOL
L SPRING CHURCH WEDNESDAY, JUSE
25TH, FROM To : O'CLOCK l.. VI. Nine miles
from Richmond. Take Chesapeake and ONO
Railway Passenger Train az 4.3O J.. VI. and return
at 500 T.. VI. Company has agreed 20 pat passru-
gers oil aud take them on az the church. R"und
Irir, SIXTY CENTS. No admission charged ~
church. RcfIe- hmcnt- at city prices. lc2i-2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-24
TArLORs AND CLaTurERN.
I" HOLD ON"

Don't rush so madly along the highways OF cx-
istence. 1t is true that life is short at hest. and
our brief" span but drop in the ocean of time
suu we say,
HOLD ON,
and look around you. There are many beautiful
things In this world TO admire. II you're at los
for something to look at. you can stroll down to
THE MARBLE.HALL CLOTHING.noUsE.
You've heard great deal Of the place, and you've
made up your mind to come for some time an
take peep. ofcoursc youll go away feeling that
you've seen our tempting display OF
STYLISH $40 SUITS,
an" tho chances are very great that II has light
cned your book but then your stock or VI
dom has been increased and YOU have at last
found place where's
FAIR DIVISION OF PROFIT is MADE WITH
THE PURCHASER.
so. again, We say, HOLD ON" Take time TO
breathe. Don't try 10 beat an express train
"making time" through tfis vale Of tears and
you'n live longer and die happier for having :akcn
our advice and included in your stroll the estab-
ll>hmeut Of h. SCIIWARZSCHILD'S,
Marble Hall,
je22 corncr Fourteenth and Main streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-24
4 TLANTIC CITY.
EOBB'S ISLAND, VA.
THE ONLY SEASIDE RESORT IN VIRGINIA.

The nnest and safest surf.b t.blng. ocean, chan-
uel., and shark.nshing and snipe- shooting.
Terms: - per day, tl2 per week. s40 per
month.
Route, from Old Point and Norfolk by steamer
Northampton 10 CherrystOne every MONDAY.
WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY. The Baltimore
aud Washing ION steamers make close counect,nn
with the Northampton. Hotel physician. 4. 4.
FitZhugh. Address
te l-24m j. T. SPADY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-24
FAIR AND SOCIABLE.

rrUE LADIES OF LAI-STREET
l METHODIST EPISCOPAL tIIUECH WILL
HOLD 4 Church FAIR AND SOCl iBLE At
SMITHS NEW CENTRAL HALL, next Ia st.
Jane, church. pa north rim street between
Marshal and Broad streets. commencing on
TUESDAY EVENING, jane 2fth. at o'clDck,
and continuing every evening during the week.
ic 22-3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-24

RICHMOND, VA, june "a. 1884.
Y'HE MEMBERS OF LOGE a
L FRANCHISE. No. 50, \. +. and A.~HN~
VI. are requested tO attend stated COM M
municaliOn Of their Lodge at IT. Adams
Han THIS DAY ats O'Clock L. NJ. tor ins'alidion
of officers. Members of sister lodges fra'ernally
invited 10 attend.
by order of the W. NJ. ~
WILLIAM LOVENSTEIN,
ic ol-lt. secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-24

The Council also elects the Board OF PO-
lice Commssioners--a highly-honOrable
Office, with no pay or emolunent attached.
1t also elects the members Of the Board OF
School Trustees, and designates the justices
of the peace in the order in which they shall
take rank in the absence Of the Police JUS
ticc.
The Committees on Fire-Alarm and PO-
lice Telegraph and on Printing elect a
clerk, who receives aS compensation for
services about $500 per annum. This clerk
is required to attend all fires, keep 4 record
OF same. attend meetings OF the committees,
and keep an account OF the printing done
by the city and measure the matter printed.
Besides the salary received by the super
intcndent OF the AlmshOuSc, he is allowed
houSc.rcnt and fuel, and the privilege OF
purchasing his supplies from the city at the
prices paid by the city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-24
MEETINGS.

MASONIC NOTICE. mem a
INI bers of JOHN l.. ROPER LODGE IN
AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH RiTEIXN
(SOuthorn JurisdictiOnl are requested To attend a
meeting at Krause's Hotel THIS Tuesday EVE-
MING at o'clock to celebrate the festival OF -.
John the Baptist.
BY order OF CHARLES A. NEsBITT, 800, V. NJ.
WALTER MOORE. 1So,
je 24-lI- Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-24
I T IS y . i

4 CTRE ALL, but as a tonic and health renewcr'
and for Blood and skin Diseases ana tronbes uc-
pcndent on impure or Impoverished blood S"lIl 5
Specific Is without u rival.
s.Nv baby six months old broke out with some
Kind of skin humOr and after Dcing treated hlc
months by my family physician was gwen up 20
die The druggist recommended Swllts Spcclnc'
aud the result was as gratifying as II was nlracu-
I0us NV child got well, all traces OF the as
cose f. gone and hc IL as lat as pig. ,~.D
Mindcn, Rusk county, Texas.
"I used Swift's Specific on my little daughter,
who was afflicted with some Blood Poison WhiSh
Lad rcsistrd all sorts of treatment. Inc Speclhc
rcieved her permanently, and shall use u IN my
IvIctI I,'vrIactice ". +. BRONTE, NJ. ID.
PI"''''' Cypress Ridge, Ark.
Our Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free to applicants
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga.
New York office. l59 Twenty'third street, Dc
tween sixth and seventh avenues; Phliadeiph'"
office, 1905 Chestnut street y -I--"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-24
BOOTS, SHOES. &e.

BOOTS, SHOES. dc.
F0" TOURISTS fV
ALLIGATOR. SEAL, and GRAIN-LEATHER
CLUB SACKS;
sHOUL DER and GRlP-SACks;
TRANSCONTISENTAL, STEAMER, and
sTATE-ROoM TRUNKS and all other styles
Of Trunks;
sATCHELS, VALIsEs, BAGS, sTRAPs' &C.
Full aud complete lines Of LADIES' MISSES
CHILDREN's, GENTLEMEN'S, and. BOYS
SUMNER BOOTS SHOES, TIES, SLIPPERS,
aud prrups. j. A. GRIGG,
,1am Pace Block.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-24

MASONIC NOTICE.-The mem a
wi berS Of DOVE LODGE, No 81. A.>tN~
+. and \. NJ. will attend a stated commu- AE
ncatinn of their Lodge at -. klhans Ilail./ "
corner Main and Third streets, on THIS Tuesday
EVENING. june oath, at O'Clock. Installation
Of officers. Members Of sister lodges and tran 'ient
brethren fra'ernally invited
By order of the W, NJ B. T. AUGUST,
le2l-lt Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-24
cEST.s FURNISHING GOODS.

SILK UNDERWEAR
GAUzE UNDERWEAR,
BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR,
NAINsooK UNDERwEAR (our own makel;
LINEN and JEANS DRAWERS four own.make);
BALBRIGGAN HALF-HOsE;
SILK. rIsLE. and COTTON HALF-IIOsE;
LIsLE.THREAD DRIVING GLOVES;
PLAIN LIsLE-THREAD GLOVES;
KID GLOVES;
SILK, MoHAIR, ALPACA, and :GINGHAM
UMBRELLAS;
COLLARS and CUFFS Of the latest styles
NECKwEAR Of all styles;
sUsPENDERs, HANDKERCHIEFs' &C.
FOR EVERYTHING PERTAlNlN"
TO
FRsT.cLAss FURNISHINGS
CALL AT
n. r. MILLER & CO.'S,
CORNER OF NINTH AND MAIN.
fan Z7-su.Tu&Thl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-24
SUMMER REsORTs.
uUGUENOT SPRINGS.

Applications for rooms can be made NJ my .
the above houses.
my % Th,> az Tu26t l.. L. WALL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-24

MASONIC NOTICE. The mem Tg'Iyzn
vi bers of PELICAN CHAPTER IN
KNIGHTS ROSE CnOIX, ANCIENT Zs~..sGS,A
AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH RITZ ~>'h'-'N
(>ouhorn Juri>dictioul. are requested 10 at end
meeting AT Krlu-os Hotel THIS Tuesday, ~ T.
Ming at 6 o'clock. Festival of -. John tne Bap-
tist.
BY order Of W. E. TURNER, lso W: NJ
WALTER MOORE,
ic2l-lts $50 Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-24

NOR RENT, THE RESIDENCE r.
Il No. 2l9 Governor street, opposite the ~
1ioyernor's mansion; nine rooms. win large
kitchen, and containing all modern c0nNenlehces'
Iargp tnl,Ir Hc Possession at once. Rent mode
rate. Apply to QUARLEs McCCRD1'
ip22-3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-24

ARGE, COOL. AIRY ROOMS Ga
III FOR RENT. FACING THE SQUARE. A@
Pleasant place 10 spend the summer Also,
NICE BRICK STABLE AND KITCHEN, WIN
all washing cOnyenences-range' uot "atcI' ~
Sor,hwest corner of Ninth ana FRANKLIN streets
No 100. Apply AT ONCE 20 1904 Main street
city. y - ''"' u . -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-24

MASONIC NOTICE.-A stated a
WI communication of RICHMOND ~
RANDOLPH LODGE, No. 10, VIII be held M
at Masons Hall (FEukln between Eigb-I "
teenth aud Nineteenth streetsl THIS (Tuesday)
EVENING (st. Johns Day. at O'Clock lnstalla-
ton OF officers. Members oi sister lodges and
triifisteut OfttiIrcu ~rn' vs marty inVitrd.
by order OF The ". VI.
WILLIAM HALL CREW.
Ie2i-ltS Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-24
NOR RENT, HANDSOME BIFICK- ~.

NOR RENT, HANDSOME BKlCh- 81.
Il DWELLING. NO. 3O9 west Grace street IA
containing fourteen rooms, modern Improve
- FRAME DWELLING No.410 west Franklin;
six rooms and kitchen r,,.,
FRAME DWELLING No. SIS north flh
street: i've rooms, kitchen, &c. -. ooo
and e05 north Fifth street; all lhe modern I'M
proyements. Apply 10 eiI1oN * w.,
ie 22-Su TuXlh IlUS hhlh y, ect.
The state journal. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1883-1885, 1884-02-02
Philadelphia.
'ecial to THE STATE JOURNAL,

Special to THE STATE JOURNAL.
JANUARY 31.-In connection with
the article which appeared = the
Philadelphia Times of the 3Oth
inst, purporting to give the reasons
why some prominent colored men
support Mr. King for Mayor. We
are authorized to rebut so much of
said article as pertains to Mr.. A. w.
Betlincourt He avows that he never
made such declaration 10 any one,
and that he feels greatly incensed be-
cause of the misrepresentation. We
are glad to rectify the mistake and
we hope to hear of others therein
mentioned entering disclaimers. We
regret to note that there seems to be
an under current, sort of exodus of
the colored vote from the Republican
nominees to the Democratic. This
Is attributable to the fact that Mayor
King has given them recognition
that the Republican leaders have
strenuously held aloof from them,
and the colored man is not an I'M
grateful being, and long remembers
The state journal. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1883-1885, 1884-02-02

for the parties concerned, and will
give rest and quiet to the community
at large. The public still waits for
better explanation. The whole truth
is wanted, it matters not who it may
kill or cure. The exposure was i'm
posed upon the public, and now the
public is anxious to know who are the
guilty parties. The entire comma
nifty has judged frcm the best infor
nation given as yet, that some body
is guilty of high crime. This thing
has already caused6ghting, quarreling
and gossiping on the streets, and has
cut the friendship of several. The
truth is known to some, and the future
shall declare it. There are still inter
nal fires burning, which will in due
time reach the surface in its fury, and
then it will take the course of its
nature, consuming all before it The
safest way is to check the fire before
it gets beyond control. A hint TO the
wise is sufficient.
The state journal. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1883-1885, 1884-02-02
Communicated
Chambersburg.
Mr.. EDITOR:
Coca SIONALLY


Mr.. EDITOR:
The people of our quiet borough
have been greatly excited over a
dreadful explosion, which occurred
several days ago, on Water street
near German, of this place. The
explosion almost demolished one
house, shaking and disturbing many
others. The smoke and lava darken
ed the moral sky of some of the most
brilliant lights, and caused all decent
people to blush for shame. The ex
plosion and immoral exposure, de-
mands thorough investigation, and
the innocency of the parties concern
ed, must be established beyond a
shadow of a doubt, before this COM
munity will be convinced that there
was no good grounds tor the first and
only report heard. Charges made
against those in high and holy places,
should be looked after by proper
authority, and the sooner the better
The state journal. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1883-1885, 1884-02-02
a kindness. l believe, under Mfr

a kindness. I believe, under Mr.
Smiths administration, this reCogni-
ton would be continued and ex-
tended and while there may be an
assurance of Republican success, l
think the nominees or present leaders
should adopt some means. before it is
too late, to check this current and
thereby make assurance doubIy sure.
THE STATE JOURNAL is read by most
Of our people here, and is medium
from which many favorable conclu-
siops are drawn, and it might be Of
interest to the paper, and doubtless
much benefit to our political aspi-
rants, if a few strong editorials or
other support should be given the
ticket. MORE ANON.
The state journal. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1883-1885, 1884-02-02

As we'll as a vast number OF other
places not enumerated herein. The
Journal is the only paper published
in the interest Of the colored race ID.
the State, with a rapidly increasing
circulation penetrating every section
of Pennsylvania and adjoining States.
Advertisers will do well to note the
inducements offered by the JOURNAL.
The state journal. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1883-1885, 1884-02-02
Chambersburg.

JANUARY 80, lS84-The weather
has moderated considerably since last
week. Those who pretend to be
weatherwise say that the recent
change Of the moon indicates warmer
weather, but your correspondent not
being weatherwise will wait for the
warm weather and gratefully accept
it when it comes. The grandsurprise
party given on the oath, by Mrs.
Berry, Jones Wilson and Miss Felo
Allen, was a success in every respect,
the number present being about fifty.
The costumes were elegant and gold
dust bangs, silk dresses, white kid
boots and gloves were the order Of the
day. The committee were taken to
the residence of Mr.. Jordon Robin
son, in coaches, the entertainment be-
ing given athis house. Mrs. McKin-
ley, the kind hearted landlady of the
of the Montgomery, House deserves
great credit for the manner in which
she seconded the efforts Of the ladies
of the committee in making the par
ty Whist it was a grand success.
The leap year sleighing PARTY Civ
en- by another party Of our young
ladies, to their gentlemen friends in
Greenvillage, on the same evening
was also q decided success. The
young people enjoying the occasion
highly, returning home in the early
hours of the morning.
A large number Of colored men
from Kentuckey arrived here on Sat
urday last and were taken out along
the Vanderbilt line to engage in the
work, which is so rapidly progressing
in that quarter.
There was debate in the A. NJ
E. Church last evening subject /:
(Which is the mother of the chick
ems the hen that laid the eggs or the
hen that Matched the Chickens
Affirmative, Mr.. Moses Wells, Mr..
John Napier; negative, Mr.. Fred
Tall, Mr.. George Williams. QUESTION
decided in the affirmative.
Second. eff your wife and mother
were drowning, which one would you
save" Decided in favor Of saving the
mother. Mrs. E. J. Middleton was
encored for the elegant manner in
which she read a selection entitled
"The Mouse 10 the Pantaloons.
Harry White, a young son of Capt.
I. L. White, met with quite a severe
accident on Monday evening while
coasting on West Washington Street,
receiving very painful cut above the
right eye, by coming in'contact with
the runner Of another sled. He says
he enjoyed the coasting nevertheless.
Mr.. Amstead Baltimore, has been
drawn as a juror for the February
term of court, commencing on the
25th of the month.
DR.. Thompson, paid a flying visit to
Rev. Herbert, at Carlisle yesterday
returning on the night train.
Mr.. James S. Moor, very worthy
and deserving young gentleman is the
general agent at this point for Drs.
Dunlap's, Clark's, Harvey's and
Beechman's celebrated remedies for
various ills. These medicines are
very highly recommended and our
people should encourage Mr.. Moore
by consulting him with reference to
above remedies.
Mrs. Moses Wells and Mrs. Will
liam Pinns, will give reception this
evening, at the residence of the latter
and they understand the art of reciev-
ing. This may be truthfully styled
gathering of the old reliables.
The state journal. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1883-1885, 1884-02-02
ADVERTISERS TAKE NOTICE

Advertisers would do we'll to note
the following list Of towns, &C., Gov
cred by the JOURNAL in its circula-
ton:
Harrisburg, Llnglestown'
SteeltOn, llddlelo"h'
York, SWatara,
Carlisle, Palmyra,
fredericksburg, Union deposit
Shippensburg, ChurchVHle'
Chambersburg, Dauphln,
Altoona Meadville,
ToIIidayshurg Erie,
IobnstnyTp q Oil City,
WilliamBpOrt, LltusEiio'
Hanovpr Lancaster.
MarvsviiIa WrightsvilIe.
Onncannon Reading.
Iatrobe Philadelphia.
New Cumberland. REMOVE
Shiremanstown. Hummelstown.
Fairview Chester.
Progress. Wilmington, Del.
1IrantyiIIe Kenton, Del.
Scranton Shamokin.
Northumberland. W1lkes-Barre.
DapviIle Pittston.
Catawssa. mithln.
Maucb Chunk Shenandoah.
Hazleton. Mahanoy City
Tamaqua. PotlsVllIe'
Allentown, Bethlenem'
SSunbury, west ChesteE'
Port Royal, Milton.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-04
Earthquakes and Volcanoes.
Lecture BY Professor Verrill at North
Shemeld Hall Last Evening.


Lecture BY Professor Verr1ll at North
Shemeld Hall Last Evening.
The last lecture in the Mechanics course
was delivered by Professor Verrill last even
ing before fair-sized audience. The sub
iect of the lecture was Earthquakes and
Volcanoes. Professor VerriIl said that an
earthquake could be said to be a jar. It is
possible to tell the depth and shape of the
fractures made by the earthquakes. Inves-
LEGATIONS show that the earthquake focus is
variable in depth. AS a general thing violent
earthquakes have their focuses at depth of
from ten to fifteen miles. Professor Verrill
said a first-class earthquake was one by
which city was demolished. The earth is
thrown into waves rs the sea is by violent
pressures from within. The destruction of
life and property is caused by the velocity of
the wave and by the horizontal layer of the
wave. In some instances the perpendicular
wave becomes violent. Earthquakes are
more liable to occur beneath the
ocean than the land. Some OF
the great earthquake waves that
dred miles broad. Many have extended
across the Pacific ocean. These great earth
quake waves travel at velocity slower thar
| the waves on the land. In great shocks or
the land the wave velocity is IL or 20 mileI
minute. An Important effect of the earth
| quakes is the permanent upheavals of certain
| portions of land. The whole Rocky Noun
| tain region has been raised up several hun
| dred feet. This may have been done b!
successive movements.
| EProf. Verrill further considered the sub
| ject and illustrated it by fine views.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-04
Light Guard Encampment.

A large crowd was present last night at the
encampment of the Light Guard. The Sars-
field Guard gave their silent drill, each
movement being executed with precision and
calling forth large applause from the audi
ence. To night will be masquerade night.
There will also be club swinging by Juliu 8
Harder, warbling by Jacento Caseriego, q
Spaniard, tumbling and other acrobatic feats.
There are -sixty-fVe entries for the baby
show ON Saturday afternoon, which promises
to attract large audience. Follow is the
result of the voting:
Banjo-F. W. WiIloughby, 1O3; G. z Austin Is
Resn Thomas. Sc; Billy Williams, Is.
StoYe-A. G.. Waller, 49, Anton EndriEs, Is: Mira
Chas Butrick, 10; Willis Augur, IL Fred House
D.; Mrs. @. z. Pfuderer, la; Mrs. o. s. Bartram,
A. Ia; mrs. Mamie House, 4.
scales-J. D. Bradley, -; Geo. A. Pfeil, "a Ia.
Regalia-A. s. WEIGH, 1s H 8. Mix, So.
Badgs-Sergt. Dimock, 20; Lieut. Jackson. q; In.
Theo. N. Byxbee, u Ia
lena PelcheE, {.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-04
AOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.


Mr.. Forsythe, of the Elm City dye works
has opened branch agency in Meriden.
At meeting of the New Haven Yacht club
last evening an appropriation sufficient to fur
nish their new club rooms was voted.
Coils B. Grannis and Frank II. Meachem
are the delegates elected from the Fifteenth
ward to the Republican town convention.
The remains of Professor Martin, who
died in New York some weeks ago, were in
TERED yesterday in the Grove street Gem
etery.
The Middlesex county commissioners for
next year will be: Elias w. Wellman of Gin
ton, SiIas R. Holmes of Hadlyme, Delos E
Brown of Chatham.
Mrs. Grace Collins, aged II, died yesterday
noon at the almshouse, of hemorrhage of the
lungs. She was taken to the almshouss from
No. Beecher court about two weeks ago.
The Holyoke Alumpe association, of New
Haven. will hold meeting in the chapel of
the Center church tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock. All former pupils are cordially
invited
A fine opportunity for q gentleman of
wealth to lease the beautiful residence and
REOuuOS WIFI Gu0 COu6eEVhLOr1eb AuO CHOICE
fruit trees of the late Mr. r. s. Relieves is ad-
vertised in another column.
John Draine, the we'll known die sinker,
and the popular Second Lieutenant of the
New Haven Grays, will be married on Mon.
day, April IA, to Miss Annie NJ Egeleston, at
the residence of the bride, 1873 York street.
The colored mems convention at Hartford
appointed delegates as follows to the nation
al coIored convention at Pittsburg, April 20.
W. II. Burr of NorSioh, T. j. Griffin Of
New Haven and ]. J. Holmes of Woodbury..
John Fullerton, familarly known as 'The
Judge" and janitor of the railroad mems
reading rooms, died yesterday morning, aged
sixty one, at his residence, Lafayette Place,
of dropsy and an aggravated type of erysip-
elias.
The funeral of Edward D. Peck Eson of
: Homer q. Peck, took place yesterday after
noon from the residence of the family, No 10
Olive street. There was a large attendance
of sorrowing friends. The interment was in
Evergreen cemetery.
General Smith and staff leave this morn =
ing to attend the funeral of Colonel Crofut
this afternoon at Bethel. They accompany
the Stafford and Bridgeport companies
to Norwalk where the two Norwalk compa-
MES will be met. The four companies will
have q special train.