davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-26
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY

~ OsfiE s"-
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY COMMITTEE.
G. A. Champlin, Chm, Hopkinsvlle.
Chas. NJ, Meacham, Sec'ty,
5. G. Buckner,
G =. Brown,
w. Walkers
j. Nj. P'PSoi, Bainbridge.
Jno. NJ. Dulin, Crofton.
Ben Carter, Pedee.
Jno. C. Whitlock, Newstead.
Austin Peay, Garrettsburg.
CIRCUIT COURT.
John r. Grace Judge, Cadlz, Ky, b. t. I'm,
derwood Clerk, HOpkinsv'lle, Ky. Court
meets irst Mon'lay IN March and September.
BOARDOF CITY COUNCIL MEN.
JouNC LATHAM, Chairman.
II. P.CAMPBELL,
+. j. BSOwNELL,
D. Il, BEARD,
II, + McCANY,
NJ. LIPSrINE.
WIN ELLIS.
to the,call of the Chairman, Meetings held il
city court rooms
QUARTERLY COURT.
W.P. winfree Judge. Meets 2.d Monia;
in March, June, september, December.
COUNTY COURT.
W.P. Winfree Judge, L. G, Sebree, Attor.
ney. Meets FIRST Monday in every month.
CITY COURT.
Joab Brasher, Judge; w. Payne At.
t,rneyi f. w. Biggerstad, Chief OF Police.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
John W. Breathitt. CLERK; C. NJ. Brown
Sheriff: a. B Long. Jailer.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-26
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

BAPTIsT-South Main Street, Rev. T. G.
Keen, pastor. Services every Sabbath morn
ing amt evening. Sunday school every Sab
bath morning. Payer meeting Wednesday
night. Business meeting first " 5dnesday
night In each month.
MISUNDERSTANDING Street, Ed. VIM
Stanley Pastor. Services every Sabbath morn.
ing and evening. Sunday school every sun
d " morning. Prayer meeting every Wednes-
day evening.
NJ. e. SOUTH Nashville Street. Rev E..
Bott0mly, pastor. Services every Sabbath
morning and evening. Sunday school every
Sunday morning. Prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening.
Rev. II. IL. Coulter. pastor. Services every
Sabbath morning and evening. Sunday school
every Sunday morning Prayer meeting eve
ry Wednesday evening.
GRACE EPIsC0PAL-Rev. J. ". Venabe
Rector Services in Courthouse every sun
day morning.
SOUTHERN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Street
Rev, j. Z. Tate, pastor. Services LIST and 3rd
sabbath morning and evening. SUNDAY school
every Sunday morning. Prayer meeting eve
ey "Wednesday evening. I@
CATHoLIo-Nashyille Street. Rev. Father
Hayes, Priest. Services every sabbath morn
ing Ito O'Clock.
CUMBERLAND PREsBYTERI Az Nashville
Steet, in the southern Presbyterian church
have, on 2nl aud 4th Sundays. Rev. y. U
Bddle, Pastor.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-26
THE AGENTS BANNER,
Is PUBLISHED MONTHLY, AT Bow
ERS.rowN, o., AT 80 CENTS A YEAR

Is PUBLISHED MONTHLY, AT Bow
ERs'rowN, O., AT so CENTS A YEAR,
-:O:-
We. have. concluded to give each
ubscriberpaying 50 cents for one
sears subscription a Ticket free of
charge in our First Annual Distribu-
ION of Gifts, which takes place April
LIST, 1854. This distribution will be
entirely in the hands of the ticket
holders. Below we give a partial
list of the GIFTS we will give away.
| Elegant Phaeton, Emerson, Fisher II Co.'S
maxi, Gmcunftl, ,.i..''..., ..'.. $zOo'0O
! New Home Sewing Machine, ....... $500
| Gents Solid Gold Watch, ........... 5000
! Ladies Solid Gold Watch, 49,. ..... $4,000
20 u. S. Greenbacks of IS, ............. $4,000
l Beautiful Cabinet Organ, ..... 80. $2O0.00
l Present of Gold, ............. 49,, $4,000
AEENTS WANfenl To whom a liberal
AadNtS Whhtdbf commission will be
allowed ADDRESS
BANNER PUBLISHING CO.,
BowERsTowN, Quo
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-26
BENEVOLENT SOCIETIES.

HOPKINsvILLE LODGE, No. 81. \. F. Il a. NJ.
WV Clarke, W.M.; II. W. Norwood, Srrr.
hry. Lodge meets at Thompson Block
Main, Streets, 2rst Mjn,lay night IN each
month.
ORIENTAL CHAPTER No l4-Stated cOnvoca-
tions End Monday night of each month at Ma
shaic Hall. Comp. j. |, Landes High
frlest; Z. III. Dietrich, Secretary.
MOORE CoMMANDERY No. o, X. Irregular
conclave 4tnMJ Iday in each month at Mason
ic Hall. sir B. W. Stone, Il. c.; Sir MAI
Gather, Recorder.
MOAYON COUNCIL No. 5, CHOSEN FRIENDS
w. Twyman, Z. T.; Is. NJ Harrison, Secretary
Meets in X. of p. iIall, 2ad and 18th Monda,
nights in each month.
EVERGREEN LODGE, No IS, X. of P.-Ben
Thompson. Chancellor Commander; A. Scar
geant, Keeper of Records AMI Seal. MceLs
In Castle Hall end and 18th Thursday night III
each month. Endowment rank, 3rd Monday
evening III each month. a. ID. R0dgers Pres, !:
l.. II. Davis, Sec and Treas,
CHRISTIAN LODGE, No. $40, X of Nm
L!pstine, Dictator; W.. n Rande, Recorder.
Meets in X. of T. Hall, Beard building, 2nd
and3rd Tuesday nights in each month.
IIoPKiNsvILLE COUNCIL, No. 554 ROYAL
ARCANUM-J. 1. Landes, Regent; Geo L.
Long, Secretary. Meets 2nd aud 4th Thurs
day Nights in X. OF Z. Hall.
GREEN RIVER LODGE, No. 81, l. o. o. F.
U. H. More, Noble Grand w. 7. B0nte.
Secretary. Meets every Friday night in X. Of
L. Hall. Mercy Encampment, No. 81, |. q. ~
FIR. NJ. Anderson, Z. p: w. +. Randle.
Secretary.
ANCIENT ORDER UNITED WoRKMEN-G. W.
Baldwin, NJ. w.; J. W. Cross, K. Meets 2nd
and ith Tuesdays in each month, at X. of 4.
Hall.
KNIGHTS or TIE GOLDEN CRoss--J. W.
Smith, n. c.; W. K. Thompson, II. x. OF u
Meets LIST and 3rd fridays la each month In X
OF z. Hall.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-26
Hollands Opera House.

Main Street, adjoining Phoenix Hotel. r
II Holland, Proprietor; A. d. Rodgers, Man
agcr.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-26
EXPRESS OFFICE.

SOUTHERN EXPRESS CoMPANY-R. W. Nor
wood, Agent. Office old Bank building, Main
street.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-26

MUsADORA TEMPLE, No. 3S, s. OF F.
Meets End and 4th Tuesdays in each month.
Augusta Momen, W P; Katie Casky Secreta-
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-26
cnLnRRn LnnaEs.

FREEpoM LoDoR. No. IS, u. B.-Meets LIST
and 3fl rueslay nights III Bells Hall. L. W
Glass, W. Nj L. S. Buckner, Secretary.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-26

HOPKINsvILLE LODGE, No. 1860, G. U. U
OF y. F.-Meets Bud and Att Monday night
at Bells Hall. Charles LightfOot, N. g.; X.
n. Lander, rs,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-26

HoPKISsvILLE LODGE, No. |. U. B. S.
Meets LIST and Bird Monday nights at Bells
Hall. z. Bell, President, K. McNeal, Score
tarY.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-26

TIoPKiNsvILLE COUNCIL, No. 554 ROYAL
ARCANUM-J. I. Landes, Regent Geo L.
Long, Secretary. Meets 2nd aud 4th Thurs
day nights in X. of Z. Hall.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-26

CHRISTIAN LODGE, No. $40, of Nm
LIpstine, Dictator; w. r. Ran,lle, Recorder.
Meets in X. of T. Hall, Beard building, 2ud
and3rd Tuesday nights in each month.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-07
Fraud On a uolored Man.

He Ii Defrauded Out or One Hundred
and Two NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Green
backs For Brass.
John Moore is hard working old colored
man who gains livelihood by doing genera
carting for whomever may need his services
The old man has long been a prominent fig
ure on the streets, and by industry and econ
omy has been enabled to accumulate little
property. Yesterday afternoon about 1:30 he
was in front of his residence when young
colorsd man quite talD approached the old
man and calling him by name asked him II
he would give him 800 in bills for 800 in
gold. The old man said he did not know
whether he could do SO or not, but invited
the young man into his house. The old man
counted out $107. and the young man laid
down what purported to be $1O7 in gold.
The old man examined it closely and said to
him, "Why, this is not gold.' and then the
swindIer grabbed the bills. and ran. There
was only one $5 gold piece in the whole
amount, the remainder being brass gilded
and about the size Of S. gold pieces, with
the addition of two pieces about the size Of
gold dollars. The old man went to the
Jail and telephoned to the police Office and
Detective Brewer was sent to investigate. He
found that the thief came directly down
town, and from the description given, con.
ductor on a Church street and depot car
thought the man went to the depot on his
car about two O'Clock in the afternoon. AT
the depot nothing could be learned of him,
although it was thought by the detective that
he took the cars for New York or Hartford,
and telegraph dispatches were sent in both
directions. It was confidently expected that
the runaway thief would be intercepted and
brought back.
As the "queer'' with which the old man
was swindled bears little or no resemblance
to coin, about the only charge that can be
brought against the young man is that OF
fraud, or obtaining money under false pre-
fences.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-07
Not So Bad.


The sampson Mine and It's Troubles.
A New Haven gentleman denies the pub
lished reports that the Sampson mine inter
est in Colorado, in which many Walingford
and New Haven people are interested, has
gone tall to pieces" On the contrary he
says that the amount OF damage done by the
snow slide SO far from being $so,0oo would
be about correct if the sum of $4,000 was
named, and says, moreover, that the affairs
of the company are in good condition and
the promise of the gold and silver yield very
encouraging. There are 1870 tons of ore now
on the dump ready for the next process, and
the directors are going to start from Cleve-
land, Ohio, to the mine this week. Judge
Jackson, of the directors, this week removes
his family to Durango, which is about 40
miles from the mine, and Frank Miller, the
WaIlingford director, leaves Cleveland this
week for the mine. taking his son and daugh-
ter with him. The company has eleven
claims great amount of work was done
last year in erecting buildings and providing
mining facilities
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-07
APeculiar Family of Passes.

A gentleman of this city is the owner of a
cat that three years ago strayed into his
home. Last winter she was very i'll, and af-
ter the traditional Gatnip was used without
any apparent benefit, DIR. Sullivan was called
in. He pronounced her trouble eczema,
caused by eating too much animal food. This
was readily believed as she had cleared q rat
Infested neighborhood, and not infrequently
pile of her spoils would be found on her
owners premises. She was placed in the
doctors care, and at each visit he left for her
and externally two or three times day, all
of which her owner most faithfully admin
istered. When the cat was nearly we'll she
was accidentally shut in under the furnace
CRATE. The door being opened there few
out such q cloud of flying hairs and odor of
burning that her owner thought for q time
his pussy was only just restored to life to be-
come a sacrifice. But she rallied from all,
and is now the healthy mother of family of
three kittens, and herein lies the won-
der. An ordinary cat has five
toes on each front foot and four on the back.
This family possesses in all ninety three toes,
distributed in this way: The mother has an
extra toe on each forefoot, each kitten has
seven toes on each forefoot, one, six on each
hind foot one, five on each hind foot, and
tine ether has on one hind foot tiny, hang
ing. undeveloped (but containing a claw
fifth toe the other foet being the only ordi-
narily toed foot in the family of kittens. The
extra toes are all on the inside of the foot, or
what might be called the thumb joint. The
kittens are bright and healthy, beautifully
marked and colored. Who knows of like
phenomenon in the line of too, too toed
CatS2
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-07
Sudden Changes,

Changes of temperature are apt to occa-
sion dangerous atfections;in the fulI-blooded
apoplexy is to be found. All, both young
and aged, should have BRANDRETH's PILLS
ready; they are never-failing. When You
have pain in the head, are dizzy, feverish,
rheumatic, or otherwise affected, take from
three to ten, according to bulk of Individual.
In twenty-four hours, or less time, you will
be content. Constitutions are much alike.
Vertigo, dizziness, and pain can come only
when impurity in the blood is too much for
1.-THE life'' in us to carry without struggle.
And it is this struggle that BRANDRETH's
PILLS aid, and no mistakes are made when
you merely take away Impurities from the
blood ms eod1tw
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-07
Board of selectmen.

The Stone Crusher Removed to the Annex
Collection of Tnxes-A Special COnsta-
BILE ApPOfnted-Blake street Grading
Again Considered.
A regular meeting of the Board Of Select
men was held last evening. Present. Select
men English (presiding. )Feldman, Reynolds.
Beecher, Tyler, Treat and Faulhaber.
Selectman Reynolds reported that the stone
crusher had been removed to North Qninni-
piae street, in Fair Haven.
President English stated that Corporation
Counsel DriscoI's proposition to collect back
taxes for the town and school district at q
charge of 2 I~2 per cent. for each had been
accepted by the schsol district and the Select
men voted to approve the proposition.
Mr.. English made statement that the
town was buying goods of grocsryman
who did not pay his bills 1t vas thought by
members of the Board that purchases should
not be made of such parties
The petition for the appointment of con-
servator over Benjamin 81. Merriman was re-
ferred to committee of one TO inquire and
report. Mr.. Reynolds was appointed COM
mittee.
petition for the appointment of a con-
serVator over Ellen Mitchell, an insane per
It was voted that James Daily be appoint
ed special constable for the town. He re-
sides in the Annex.
It was voted to instruct Mr.. Reynolds to
employ some suitable person to examine the
records of the town of East Haven for the
purpose Of ascertaining what rights. If any,
! the town of New Haven has to any land or
| water fronts included in the Annex.
The matter of purchasing q new carps
| for the reception room at the almshouse was
left to the committee on purchases and sup.
| plies with power to act.
Mr.. English and Mr.. Treat were appointed
q committee to consult with property owner
on Blake street in regard to the grading o
the walks on that street (Where the cut wa
made) and report.
Bills were approved as follows: Salaries
1851 25; outside poor, $55550; assessors
! 81, 100; insane poor, 1926. %; roads ant
bridges, 1904 oe; general account, 1926
new farm, $1s3; interest, So, 800; almshouse
| $S1. Adjourned.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-07
Mrs. Margaret c. Brown.

Mrs. Margaret c. Brown died yesterday
NOR ming at the residence of her son-in-law
the Rev. Thomas S. Samson, pastor of
Calvary Baptist church. She was native Of
England, born near Ely cathedral in the year
1911. Her parents removed to Washington
D. c., in 1917, where she was married to a
prominent lawyer, Mr.. Murray, of that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray took up their residence
in Arkansas where Mr.. Murray soon after
their marriage died. Mrs. Murray returned
to Washington, and in 1888 was married to
Mr.. Brown. Mrs. Browns illness was only
of a weeks duration and death resulted from
pneumonia supervening on chronic bron-
chitis. She leaves five children, Mrs T. s.
Samson of this city, Miss Meta Brown of
Rochester, N. Y, Mrs. Pratt of Waynesbor-
ough, Va, Rev. DR.. Brown, pastor of the
First Baptist church, Providence, R. l., (who
preached at Calvary church a few Sundays
ago. and Clement Brown, chief operator of
the Western Union Telegraph company in
Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Brown was graceful and
refined lady of strong intellectual and mora
character.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-07

The New Haven Window Shade Co. man-
ufacturers, jobbers and retailers of curtain
goods, are very busy in the several depart
ments of their business. Their fine store
e94 Chapel street below Union street, is laden
with elegant drapery goods in raw silks, spun
silk, 'turcomans, CROSS stripes, osman cloth,
monte cloth, felt, juts and with lace curtains
such as Swiss applique, French guipure, an
tique, Nottingham and Madras and with
beautiful dado and fringed shades in great
variety and Scotch and deadwood finish,
Hollands all colors and widths. They are
just putting in elegant drapsry goods in some
of our finest residences and their goods are
in great demand in this city, while they have
large trade from elsewhere. Some of their
window shades are shipped to Australia.
They manufacture both in the rear of their
store and in the Grays' old armory across
the way. An efficient corps of helpers pat
up and adjust the curtains and drapsry in the
best manner,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-07
Wedding In Orange.

Mr.. John T. Gill, of Ford's advertising
agency in the Insurance building, aud Miss
Addie E. Russell, of Orange, were married
last evening at the Congregational church in
Orange. Notwithstanding the rain there was
q large assembly at the church to witness the
joyful occasion. Beautiful displays of flowers
added to the scene. The bride looked finely
in her charming wedding toilet. Many of
she leading people of Orange were present,
and about twenty-five gentlemen friends of
the groom, mostly members OF the Grays,
went from this city in carriages. The barge
Nightingale had been engaged, but the order
had been countermanded owing to the storm
The groom is popular member of the NeW
Haven Grays and has many friends, and the
bride is highly esteemed in the leAding social
circles of Orange. There was a large colIec
ton of beautiful wedding gifts, including
fine token from the delegation of Grsys, and
another from the groom's associates at the
Ford agency. After the ceremonies at the
church u reception was held lasting until IL
O'Clock The bride and groom left for g
wedding trip of about one weeks duration.
q
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-07

VIM. B. Catlin has been appointed trustee
Of the estate OF Mary s. MaIley.
Mr.. L. VT Shepard, of Bridgeport, is
seriously i'll.
Mrs. William Wallace, of Ansonia, is seri
ously i'll.
Prof. LOOMS class of young married peo-
pie gave fine German at Loomis' Temple of
Music last evening The occasion was much
enjoyed by the assembly in which were a
number of well known business men. Bark
entin catered.
Mr.. Frank E. S. Munger, clerk Of the Sell
den House, left town yesterday to make a
short visit to MIR. Henry Powers. head clerk
of Hamilton's pharmacy at Bridgeport.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-07

At the annual banquet of the Chamber of
Commerce tonight at the New Haven House
the toasts will be as follows: President Noah
Porter, President of the United States;"
Governor Waller, Estate of Connecticut"
Mayor Lewis, ''City of New Haven and
Chamber of Commerce." Clarence Deming,
1.-THE Press" Other toasts will be responded
to by Professor Cyrus Northrop. Isaac Fl.
Bromley, Hon. Il. B. Harrison and E. s.
Wheeler
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-07

The Hartford Post says: 1.-THE fact that
the Connecticut River Lumber company has
decided to give up the Hartford plant is sig
nifcant, in certain sense, of the downward
tendency of many of Hartferd's industries"
The business hitherto done at Hartford is
transferred to Holyoke, where the company
has large mill
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-07
Entertainm ents.
THE AMERICAN.

THE AMERICAN
Mr.. Sullivan and his excellent company are
drawing large houses at the American Theater
this week, and we'll deserve them. The char
acter acting of Mr.. Sullivan is very fine.
DADS GIRL.
Miss Lizzie May Ulmer will appear at the
New Haven Opera House next Saturday af-
ternoon and evening in the latest popular
success, s'Dads Girl" The prices of admis-
sion to the matinee will be 25 and 80 cents.
Miss Ulmsr always draws large audiences
here. The play is meeting with gratifying
success everywhere.
TONY PASTOR.
Tony Pastor will bring his travelling COM
pany to Peck's Opera House next Monday
evening. The Boston Star says the company
is far above the ordinary variety company.
Il includes, besides Tony Pastor, the Mar
tens, Garnelta Brothers. st. Felix Sisters,
LeClair and Russell, the Whites, the Royal
Marionettes, Duncan, the wit, SilVo and
Frank Girard. Bushels, Not Pecks of Bad
Boys" brings the evenings fun to a close.
BELOW, WILSON 90.
At Peck's Grand Opera House next Sat
urday evening, Barlow, Wilson d Co.'s mann
moth minstrel troupe will give one of their
amusing performances. The company
contains q number of noticeable artists.
The original burlssaue on base bali will be
presented. Seats on sale at Silverthau's.
The Boston Herald says: ttChe first part,
with Frank Moran and Billy Garter handling
the tambos, and Hughey Dougherty, Harry
McKisson and Sam Howe manipulating the
bones, was much above the ordinary, for in
it were introduced numerous new musical
selections, and what is more extraordinary, not
q few new jokes and witticisms."
CHURCH CONCERT.
At the Calvary Baptist church Thurs
day evening the concert which was post
poned from last January will be given by
the church choir, assisted by Harry Rowe
Shelley, organist at DR.. Storrs' church in
BROOKLYN. The members of the choir are
Miss Lizzie G. Gaffney, Mrs. Ct. HI. Blinn,
Mr. D, s. KnoWlton and Mr.. f. @. Strong,
with O.. F. Bliss, organlst. These singers
are all well-known and their concert will I'M
doubtsdly be of high order and extremely
Loonis' and at the door for 25 cents and 80
cents.
TIE RoMANY RYE.
ssThe Romany Rye" will be the attraction
ut Carlrs Opera House for four nights only,
commencing Wednesday evening. The New
York journal says: That it is strongly-con=
structed play, of well sustained interest and
admirably mounted, will be at once admitted.
Il is sufficient to know that "Romany Bye"
is an intensely interesting piece, that it pre-
seuts to the spectators series OF reRilstlc
tabIeaux net often seen on the stage, that u
Is admirably put on as regards scenery and
exceIlentIy placed. The cast was entirely
satisfactory, the various scenes were models
OF accuracy and in fact the whole represents
lion was great success.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-07

This is the verdict of the sufferer from
Rheumatism or Neuralgia after faithful
trial of Athlophoros. Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Gill; of Chicago, join in writing: ''Our
daughter Katie was stricken with Sciatic
Rheumatism of the most violent nature. Sew
eral physicians were forced to acknowledge
that the disease bafaed their skill. After two
doses of Athlophoros, given between and
10 p. M, she went to sleep and slept for the
first time in eight months without pain. Con-
tinued use of il has made her nearly we'll y
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-07

The efforts of M. Steinert to secure the
appearance of Rafael Jssefy in one of his re-
markable piano recitals have been successful
The Atheneum has been engaged for Friday
evening, May Is, subscriptions having been
obtained sufficient to secure the renowned
pianist's appearance. There will be large
number of tickets sold as there is 3 general
desire to hear Mr.. Joseffy.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-07

Ten additional miles of double track on the
New York and New England road, between
Blackstone and Willimantic, were used for
the first time yesterday. OF the ten miles
seven are between Hampton and Arlington,
and three miles between East Douglass and
Summit. This leaves twenty-five miles adj
ditional to be completed. of which fifteen are
already laid with steel rails and only require
ballast to come into daily use.