davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-10
Live stock Market.

Refrigerator and Butcher Live Weights.
BceYes-Corn fed, per pound, ...,....".f i6hii6c
COWS. per pound .,.,...,.,,., 81 6DilSc
Muttona-fnir, fat muitons. q b......2ss dBAc
Choice. por ponud.........S 6oSao
iioGh-irI Vhhut's.s'.. ...,..,,.ii ditSo
Stock hogs, yer pound.....,,.,..3lSGi
Bulls ana stays for snusae g lnanuiac-
tire, per pound s6a2l.c
GIasB cattle huitahe for beef--none 10 mar
kpt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-10
Liverpool.

LIVERPOOL. March s.--roTToN--Spot CLOSED
with fair business at previous quotations.
sales 5000; American d.S0J.
For export and speculation LOCO
Imports, 1850.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-10

4, lsss 'saslhle pay.
mar s., ssass .Ssss'ra Royal
tE iussI olssIda'esssal
aG'ssssiEs s so9 4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-10

auGAR-- quiet ana steady: extra q bsSap@:
white extrii G. 6A@GsS; yellow bAa3L; on
GJlm7l Z; powdered lI-l1@7N.
sioLAssFs Quiet and study.
RIcE-Flrm with moderate demand.
PonR-Duii: nominal new mess If1Gb@s'
BEEF-Quiet and unchanged.
LARD Steady; prime steam $50.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-10

Powde.-i,lssting, r key, ~ 90; Ri1e. q is ..
Hbot--91 10 v sack: Buch shot. s2s5.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-10

Fsslsl MILL, DOING A
I ,,asS The main baildinnn
XXX with iron roof ami
I'M I'M. re engine and bill.
~ =, q hriek With iron roof.
satne,roOn 20 Z I'd fee,
!, nill Is a Gin wh iIei,
wv SA'oa The past season I for
n m ~ ips mills furnished
In y, ,I = inch buns, new Viz.
tr,' ',,S N &c., making il
II, There Is beside T n corn :,
krs l on ,heller, &c. Th /,
4. ~ s,Ie been less ,hsn ~ J
IA l' "a a Carver feeder :
N - lha buildings ara PcT ,u,
,sS N, POKER !, rate, and the he
nsu,u,iIslaiEss acres OF land md
is,s iitrs.,sses, will be sold
I'D. iIss,'s sl company my
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-10

NEw YORK, March -
Three per cents ...,.,.......'''.''''' ''''' I5Is
-Four aud onehnlf per ccnts.......'''.'.'..'. w
New four per cenls...,., ....,,,..,.,,,., "a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-10

=, a ~ me lot Of bird cages just received
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-10

~ Sail and see Glenn's fine display of
noI lorna canned goods, opposite the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-10

b, ", i. Glenn, opposite the postofilce,
" W. on elegant line OF dried fruits; such
RAM, srples'. peaches, prunes and cur
Justin. Low 10 the trade.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-10
COTTON MARKErs

COTTON RECEIPTS AT ALL UNITED STATES
PORTS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-10
Suburban 20 Ac,.ns

! will sell bird cages at New York
prices. w. +. LAKE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-10

NEW YORK. March Money I,Ia2; CLOSED
prime mercantile paper 1861: sterling II Is.
/ 81; sight exchange 90.
.nvuu-AIuST grrIfRIrIE3,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-10

ro.pAY's QUOTATIONS..

CorFEE Spot fair Rio dull aud weak; op
lions slightly higher but quiet.
Sales 30 bags
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-10

Try SILVER LOAF BAKING
POWDERS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-10
offered. ASH

-I.t7ltiH ItF AN liNll ruuihtin lNNN NiUtk
cattle about two dollars per head ltsi than
the above quotations,
The above prices aio for herds of idO0 head
aud upward, dollvGrtd On l,ie trnils, aud for
such cutie aH those ruised In the counties
embraced In the following territory West
of tAe Texas central Railway; north OF u line
drawn east aud west With Waco, and east OF
n line drawn north aud south with nnird and
south OF He'd River.
stocks of cattle located In Western and
Northwestern ToNas from s22 6N6oSl iiGr hepd
cnrh counted. Difference In price owing 10
location and tenure of the rapRo aud breed OF
cattle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-10

strict cond orilrs ~ 81.
V"oa ofolnhiy SO
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-10
llNpN

ES,VOuslgg ds AGED HAND
|sHt, iss IN, .S hire out out
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-10

~ tNC NOUUIVsl
men WI VI fancy sack suits for young
and s sssr offered for sale in this city,
soiicit Inspect on OF same.
WASHER d AUGUST.
One Price Clothiers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-10

~ y CUSTOMERS AT A. ].
|,t y iioIsion street, Fort
l ,u.s.i;e AMI retail dealer in
E'.a aallol, iine pocket cut.
g0lts, sens. nets, etc.
|. a.u : = foods guaranteed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-10

E&siss' 4, NEAsTLAND
EAs'lsss,.a. ,yahl. Any ei inen BE-
~ 'esldenee willie
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-10

,rousToN s UENDERsON-W. b. HOUS-
III ION, N, observation-disclosures and Land
Agents. once in Bank building, Wichita
Falls, Texas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-10
latest STYLES

receive s,I' nat at popular prices, just
Fourth al Washer e. August's,
'u ana Houston street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-10
New Orleans.
New YORK.


NEW YORK, March Y.-FLouR-Dull.
WHfAT-Options opened strong; advanced
X. afterwards weaker and dropped a 10 y
closing quiet and steady; ungraded red
93ltaS3].; No. 8, red, i9L
CoRN--poi, a higher: options II 10 y high.
er and drnI; ungrgded 5sH@6.; No. 3, q G0i;
steamer Glit; No. 2, DSN@6iIs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-10
We Have the Nobbiest

/ H. meal, hominy, grits and beans
'ehhs :, opposite p0stoflire.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-10

" PLAZA HOUSE, SOUTH.
psollf Huare, boarders.
!; az Y and lodging, S 10 81;
!, 1ii.D per day. | solicit a
~. p,s'iosnsge, and guarantee
~ ~ o. your money. s, ".
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-10

rYpE JENNINGS. LAWYER, OFFICE
Ii over banking house OF Ilapeli' van
Zandt 4 Co, Fort Worth, Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-10

L. RUSSELL. ATTORNEY -AT-JAW,
an an 10 ali business placed In my hands.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-28
INDEPENDENT DOCTRINE,

The Issues of the Campaign Accord ing to Carl Schurz-He Addresses an
 Immense Audience at CarIIss opera
 House, Talks About RIafne,s Terri
 ble Dishonesty, Calls Hon. Henry B.
 Harrison Dishonest Man and Lauds
 Cleveland.
 Carl Sehurz, the great Independent Repub- hcan orator who is stumping the country for Cleveland, spoke at Carll's Opera House last evening before an audience that filled the opera house from pit to dome. The boxes and stage were occupied by gentlemen ac- companied by ladies. While the audience was waiting for the orator to arrive the au- dience whiled away it's time by listening to choruses rendered by large number of Ger man singers chosen from the different sing ing societies of the city.
 Simeon E. Baldwin read the list of officers and introduced General William H. Russell as president. The vice presidents were al follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-28
A Sncceaafnl Fatr.

The fair of the ladies of the Harugari Liedertafel was continued in Lamar block on Crown street last evening with most gratify- ing success. The hall was crowded and the dancing was kept up until o'clock in the morning Tonight will positively be the last opportunity to obtain chances in the numerous valuable articles on exhibition or for voting on the various articles that are on exhibition. All voting will close tonight between 10 and 12 o'clock, and the various articles will be distributed to the successful parties. Articles remaining will be auctioned of to those preeent.
 Following is the state of the voting at the close of the fair last evening:
 Picture-G. Stelze, 14S; O. Wall. 90; J. Igo, 24; w. Knoth, 1171S; J. Zapp, 30.
 Wateh-Niss M. Ina, ,1771S; Miss A. .Stebel, 12816; Miss o. Koh1er, 48115; Miss B. Seidde, 16; Miss E. Krause, 5; Miss c. Haas, 10: Miss T. Schlein, 27.
 Cane-P. Hugo, votes; G. Bo1ze, 46; N. Faitsch, 169; N.. Possner, 71S; On. Zapp, D; s. Lang, 1.
 Coffee pot-Mrs. Buxbaum, l21; Mrs. Pfeltfer, 10715; Mrs. Herpieh, 6; Mrs. Zapp, S; Mrs. Homann, II; Mrs. Bolze, Il; Mrs. Faltsch, 5; Mrs. Lockwood, 12; Mrs. Stebel, l; Mrs. Krause, 5; Mrs. Marx. i.
 Snuff box-Arion, 10: Teutonia 3. Turn Verein, 5: Cecilia, 63; Schwoeizer Vera;n K. k Steuben lodge, K. of H., ST.
 The fair thus far has been a grand snocess and the closing night will be the best of all
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-28
CAMPAIGN NOTES.
Republican Rallies fl
 all Paris ffha Sfate.

Republican Rallies in
 all Parts Ofthe State.
 Republican meetings were addressed last night as follows: At Ridgefeld by Senator Platt; at New Milford by Senator Hawley; at Meriden by the Hon. Henry B. Harrison; at Warehouse Point by the Hon. John R. Buck; at New Haven by the Hon. Henry All len, of Branford, and Thomas Fortune, Esq, of New York; at New London by the Hon. William P. Frye; at East Haddam by the Hon. L. M. Hubbard, of Wallingford; at Ivoryton by the Hon. George P. Mclean, of Simsbury; at Woodbridge by Judge |. E. Munson, of New Haven, and the Hon. N. D. Sperry, of New Haven; at East Berlin by Captain Patrick O'Farre1l, of Hartford; at Dayvi1e by JudgeJ. B. Quillinan, of Derby; at Centerville by the Hon. John A. Tibbitts, of New London; at Burlington by Captain V. B. Chamberlain and the Hon. Charles E. Mitchell.
 Salisbury Republicans had big rally Fri day night. Houses were illuminated and the Boys in Red paraded Major Corwin spoke. Hartford had another big parade last evening. The march was to Parkville, where the companies returned. by cars. A collation. was supplied and Parkville gave the compa- nies warm reception.
 Next Wednesday evening, in Suffeld, the
 Blaine and Logan club with the Suffeld company of Plumed Knights, together with 1 companies from East Granby, Windsor, Windsor Locks, Thompsonville, and possi- ply one or two companies from Springfield,
 will have grand parade and collation.
 Senator Frye, of Maine, had large audi
 ence in Waterbury Saturday evening. He spoke for two hours.
 Old Lyme had rousing Republican meet ing and parade Thursday evening. General Hawley had big house in Collins
 vile Saturday evening, and the Boys in Blue paraded.
 Breeds Hall, Norwich, was packed with
 Republicans Friday evening to hear Hon. J. P. Deliver, of Iowa.
 Of forty Methodist ministers present at a l recent meeting of the Methodist clergymen of 1 this district only one was pronounced in his 1 intention of voting for St. John. Hon. P. c. Lounsbury had big audience
 in Fairfield Friday evening. The Town Hall | was crowded and many were unable to gain | admittance.
 Joseph L. Barbour, of Hartford, speaks at Trenton, N. J., this evening, and on Wednes- l day evening speaks at the business mems
 meeting in Chickering Hall, New York city. A letter to the Hartford Courant from John
 OConnor, of Pennington, says: F'Mr. Tal
 colt H. Russell and MT. White, independ-
 ent Republicans, spoke here this evening te 1 a Democratic meeting. I consider them
 brave men, for they reminded me of a story
 Said one man to another, pointing to third; 1 'There is one of the bravest men in the coun- 1 try What has he done to deserve such praiseg said his companion. Has he been in
 the army, or risked his life to save others? l Oh, no,' was the reply, he has married my | divorced wife!' And so I think an independ- ent Republican must be brave man when
 he can wed the old Democratic party after 1 got divorced from her several years ago, and
 she has been getting no better very fast. ,"
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-28
PersOnaI.

Hon. David A. Wells is quite i'll at his residence in Norwich.
 Mrs. Emma I. Ford, formerly Miss Beech CT, now of Silverton, Col, is visiting in this city after an absence of six years.
 Asa Curtiss, the fisherman witness in the Jennie Cramer trial, while recently digging clans in the sand off the shore in front of the Hills homestead; dug up gold ring marked F'Katie M. Ives, 27."
 Prof. w. G. Summers t'What Social Glasses Owe Each Other" has been translated into French by the well known French economist J. G. Courcelle Seneiul, the translator of Mills Political Economy.
 Samuel Averil1, who lives on Montowese street, Branford, picked quart of straw berries in his garden Saturday.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-28
OHAUNCEY M. DEPEW.

The Grand Elaine and Logan Rally
 To.NIght At CarIl's Opera House
 Under the Auspices of tho Wool
 sey Battalfon-The officers of the
 Meeting.
 The meeting tonight at Carll's Opera House under the auspices of the Woolsey. battalion of Yale college bids fair to be one of the largest gatherings of the campaign. The meeting will be addressed by the Hon. Chauncey M Depew of New York, Hon. Harris B. Munson of Seymour and Hon. Hen " c. Robinson of Hartf ford. Among the vice presidents from out of the city who have been invited and who will if present take seats upon the platform are Hon. William M, Eyarts, Hon. William Walter Phelps, Hon. Theodore Roosevelt, Hon. Augustus Branda- gee, Rev. R. s. Storrs, Hon. Nathaniel Ship man and Hon. Charles A. Russell.
 . The Yale Glee club, forty in number, will sing some new campaign songs. The follow ing is list of the officers of the meeting:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-28
THE WOOLsEY BATTALION.
Enthusiastic Meeting Last Nfght-Th
 Arrangements For the Depew RaI1

Enthusiastic Meeting Last Nfght-The
 Arrangements For the DepeN Rally
 TO-night-The Ladies.
 The Woolsey battalion had an enthusiastic
 meeting in the Lyceum on the campus last night and completed the plans for the meet
 ing at Carll's tonight and made arrange ments for the parade in Bridgeport on Wednesday evening. The committees for this evening made reports on organization,
 decorations, tickets, music, escort and recep- tion.
 The opera house will be handsomely deco rated Two thousand tickets were printed and distributed and there is a demand for
 yet more. These will entitle the holders to the parquet and dress circle and also to the four hundred chairs which have been placed on the stage. The ushers, members of the
 several classes, will appear in full dress
 suits. The reception committee will meet MT. Depew in Bridgeport and arrive with him at the depot at 6:22 p. m. This necessitates an early parade, and the battalion will form in front of Durfee at 5:45, march to the sta tion and escort MT. Depew after his arrival to the New Haven House. Great enthusiasm was created by the announcement by Presi dent Hidden of the club that Mrs. Cady's school would occupy the boxes one side the stage and Miss Nott's those on the other. It is question which will be the center of
 attraction, the speaker or the boxes The Glee clubs felt the burden that rests upon 1 them and appointed 8 rehearsal at once after 1 the close of the meeting Something rare
 maybe expected from them. Committees
 were appointed to begin to-day 8 speedy but 1 thorough canvass of the whole university to get the political choice of the students. This step is felt to be called for by the false light Yale was placed in at the recent Democratic rally among the Colum- bia students. The statement was there
 made and endorsed by the Yale Dem
 ocratic delegation present, that the prefer | ence at Yale was 4 to for Cleveland This
 has been circulated through the Democratic
 press extensively. It is probable that the l canvass will show a complete reversal of
 these figures Telegrams were read of ur- gent invitations to parade in Bridgeport to- l morrow night. The rink has been engaged 1 and Bridgeport's fairest Republican daughters have volunteered to be there to dispense cam paign delicacies of sandwiches, &c., to the boys after the parade. The club voted l unanimously to go down. The Hon. Geo. H. Watrous, Hon. Henry c. Robinson and
 Judge Munson, of Seymour, will divide the evening tonight with Hon. M. Depew, as announced elsewhere
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-28
gew 8arrn @aile gNurning gontnal ana Gunrier,

Turn Hall by the two companies which had escorted him to the Opera House. The hall was filled to overdowing. Mir. Charles Weid- ig, Paul Gebhart, Hermann Thal Joseph Goebe1, George Fau1haber, w. Schlein, Charles Kleiner, Earnest Klenke Philip Hugo, Adam Lutz, Frank Chandler, Peter Borgen, William Spittler, John Schmidt, John Lay and John Widman were the committee of arrangements and Nor ris F. Tyler, Prof. w. H. Farnam Charles Weidig made short address in German, in- troducing Mr. Schurz, who spoke about half an hour in the German language He was
 loudly applauded. Prof. Farnam followed
 with a brief speech in German and Morris
 F. Tyler in pointed speech in English. Af-
 ter the speeches MT. Schurz was entertained in the lower room where refreshments were served. He passed the night at MT. Tyler's residence
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-28

Yesterday was the last for making cleo tors. The Board of -Selectmen sitting as 8 board of registration were in continuous ses- sion from o'clock in the morning until 2 o'clock in the evening. During this time 222 electors were made who are divided by wards as follows: First ward, 19; Second ward, II; Third ward, 15; Fourth ward, 30; Fifth ward, IT; Sixth ward, 16; Seventh ward, 2S; Eighth ward, II; Ninth ward, 28; Tenth ward, 13; Eleventh ward, Ii; Twelfth ward, 15; Thirteenth ward, !; Fourteenth ward 4: Fifteenth ward, 8. Total, 222.
 The number made each day since the board commenced it's sessions is as follows: Mon day, 529; Tuesday, 454; Wednesday, 381; Thursday 332; Friday, 273; Saturday, 220; Monday, 222. Total, 2,411. There were 3,3O5 on the list to be made, and deducting the total made from the number to be made it will be found that there are S94 persons who did not qualify and will therefore be deprived of their vote at the fall elections. The Board will meet again on Monday next to make such voters whose qualifications mature, or who become 21 years of age before that time.
 This morning the Board will meet at 1O o'clock for the purpose of looking over the list of those made and striking oil those who have been convicted of theft or kindred of lenses during the past year in the Superior or City court. Such persons are not entitled to vote though they may be on the list. There were nearly one hundred such convictions during the past year.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-28
RetUrned From Lo. Vega..

MT. Wilson Wadd:ngham and party ar rived at Las Vegas last Thursday morning after having visited the ranche of the Fort Bascom Cattle company and other cattle ranches in New Mexico Members of the party arrived in this city yesterday, and oth CTS who stopped for business matters in the West are expected home soon. The trip covered about fvo thousand miles. MT. Waddingham went on to California from Las Vegas, having business matters in San Francisco. A somewhat detailed account of the trip will appear in our columns later.
 Dr. Beards1eyss Welcome Home.
 A special thanksgiving service was held at St. Thomas church last evening in honor of Rev. Dr. BeardsleJ's return home. There was a large attendance, and among the cler- gy were Messrs. Harwood, Nichols, Babcoek, Vibbert and Lines. Handsomely printed programmes giving the exercises were distrib- uted After the services reception was given Dr. Beardsley at his residence and was joyous affair, and the very high esteem in which he is held by his people and the public in general was manifest. Dr. Beardsley re- turns in excellent health from his European trip.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-28
Police Notes.

Bernard McDonough was arrested last night for drunkenness. He is also charged with the theft of coat, vest and pants from Patrick Gully on June 15.
 John Connors was arrested last evening for drunkenness and resistance to the off cers who arrested him.
 The Grand Republican State Parade.
 Preparations for the grand Republican State parade in this city next Friday evening are progressing finely, and large turnout is indicated.
 The Young Mems Republican club of this city, which appears in citizens dress, is making special efforts to secure the addition to it's ranks for the occasion of a large num- Der of business men.
 Preparations are being made to provide 6 handsome collation. for all visiting compa- nies. Diebel will cater for four hundred of the Merwin legion at the Union armory Fri day night.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-28
New Haven Orphan Asylum Donation

The demands upon the New Haven orphan asylum increased during the past few years so that the management were obliged to re- fuse great many applications for want of ample accommodations. They were therefore obliged to increase the accommodations at the institution, which was done by the erection of the new building in the rear. This is now occupied for school purposes and the old school room in the asylum was converted into the nursery department. The institu- tion has now, therefore, many more children under it's protecting care and it is hoped the donations on Thursday will be as liberal as possible. Two new members have been added to the committee, viz, Messrs Joseph C. Earle and Frederick A Oaborn
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-28
Humor tn tlle stomac,,.

Much of the distress and sickness attribu ted to dyspepsia, chronic diarrhoea and other causes is occasioned by humor in the stom- ach. Several cases, with all the character isties of these complaints, have been cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla. Other cures effected by this medicine are so wonderful that the simplest statement of them affords the best proof that it combines rare curative agents, and when once used secures the confidence of the people.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-28
REPUBLICAN RALLY,

Tuesday Evening, Oct. 28 Under the auspices of the Yale Students connected
 with the WOOLSEY BATTALION. HON. CHAUNCEY M. DEPEW,
 of Now York, Will speak on issues of the campaign. The Yale GIee Club Will Sing. Admission to first aud second floors will be by ticket, which can be procured at 225 and 234 Durfee hall.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-28
Funeral TTrs. Dudley.

The funeral of Mrs. Sarah D. Dudley, wife of Rev. Myron S. Dudley, of Cromwell, Conn.,, and daughter of the late Rev. John Todd, D. D., of Pittsfeld, Mass, will take place from the parsonage in Cromwell on Wednesday morning at half-past g o'clock. Cars leave by Air Line at quarterpa eight. The remains will be taken to Pittsfeld for intermant
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-28
BE NIenhaden Catch.

On Saturday the menhaden steamer Hiram Dixon caught 2,5O0 barrels of bony fish of Jersey coast, equivalent to s2,500, and car ried her catch to the fish works at Promised Land. She made the run from the Brooklyn bridge to Promised Land in seven hours and thirty minutes.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-28
NEIL BURGESS.

Neil Burgess in E'Vim" will be strong at traction at the New Haven Opera House Wednesday and Thursday evenings of this week. MT. Burgess creates sensation every where he plays Mrs. Puffy in "Vim" The supporting company is excellent. The play has had splendid run. The seats are sell ing fast at the opera house and at Edward Downes' news store
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-28
HARRISON PHALANx.
le List Of Honorary Members of the

Organization.
 Following is the list of honorary members of the Harrison phalanx, obtained of MT. Ar thur s. Osborne, secretary of the organiza- ton. It will be seen that the list embraces the names of Woolsey; Porter, Thaeher, Har- ris, Dwight, etc., of Yale college, and many