davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-07
EDUCATIONAL,
EDUCATIONAL,
VIII EELlNG
COLLEGE,

This inNi' ution h inccrIor. cd with vrr a.,
leRiate towtri AID " VtlclCs hI he LITi,. ~ ,o:
I've +tA ., aud aroiSstv'iy iacill,y iaf a lS9tort%t
Two Full CourSA: ~l1ssiol rnd S~cIcn,IHc
III coiinlc ,iun with the -, ihttn 10 an hT,
Art schu0l. iutiA lal. hi In all III d. Of LtS
Ciryohiny and rIinling. having,
1hsrs n 'iso & chOol q oiR'o,y and y,t,,u..
The yeiy lAtct meth ds lnifnduT d. "''VauVn,
The Cons ivato'y Of Er'lii clhductcd n, ~.
plan {, Fiat .eurt, Ncinl my, Rini p,siH IL ihvI .ne
methods are used. ~ the V cal htp,,tmsHs Npo
lta'lin method Il utet with such sL.,.'II,,th 'au
nlry sult III" vol u Ol the pupilI A'Ou' a.
The var Gus Echoes nj hpguA3c am Ia O
CT per, once nrd well trCwi Professor" eoA'seot
Mrs J, =. Porter. irGf,ss Of thN los sdo,,,.
system a 'hott.hana, t.tnCd. .afS gtAISVV 0s uq91
open . ithool In tOnheG Ion With the 1Is,SS;. MI
iumherS 81. o"No :eh-
TIE thirty nth ye,r viii optu Scptcube,S ,.;,
Terms NC iGrate fl Hi depattncn,t 'Sf'
FOR ca a!iguCs Or othtr laiot ia, lon ,I1,c,, AZ,
Pres dent, Nj i a. TSYf u W. 'ao
Piellen,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-07

IT makes every humanitarian sad to s'e
invalids Sc, k such relief as is given them by
the usa Of bitters, kidney nediciaes and
oth.r nostrums. The f,st few dosts may
make them .csl better o, account Of its stu.
plying ingredients, combined with some
strong cathartio and diurec,io. that IRE used
10 Its coms sitlon, but they eventually grog
worss. The only cure for weakness, nervous.
ness, debility, aches, pains, rheumatism,
sores, urinary and digestive troubles. ia to
make the blood rich, r.d and pnre, by using
DR. Guysott'a Yellow Dock and s%araaparilla,
a remedy widely indo.sed by physicians who
have examined INTO It's compusition and Of.
feet paw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-07
RetI.bun. Elicsi

Flies, roachss, auts, bed.buss, rats, mice,
ophers, chipmunks, cleared out by Rough
n Rate.h leo,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-07
T~RAvELEn'a GUIDE,
Trains arrive and depaf,sS iollows-city Time:
a. nnyn -u.,x r,~n -.

Trains arrive and departGB follows-City Time:
BaLTInDEE d ORIO.-MAIa LsE-Ds
nnrt-For baltimore snd new York, IA a IN, S:94
a m; Local freight 7:05 = m. NJ undsvilic Accom-.
mediation, ll:S5 a m. GlUrers Gap Accommoda.
no. Dl3;-Fo. chicsge and the West. DIS 4 m,
tion, SIS m. z.nesvIIIc Accommodation i:4 I' , n
W.. F. Il: DlV.-Fnr tit,sburgh, 6:a5 Il m io:9o
a m. ThadelphiR Accommodation, SC6 n M.
washington, "a, Accommodation, h:SS p IN.
arrive From tatumur and Washington, d.
G la:los m, 1918 a m, and y:25 . NJ. GloYerx Gan
Accommodation, 500 u NJ. Moundsyille Accom-.
notation. 1850 2 M. Hrniton Accommodation. 5:S5
p n. Local iteieh. 40 p N. -
&c. Dl''-FIomC CHICAGO and the Vest. 2:io a M.
e;i0 = N: and Cos p. m. ZluesTille iccommods.
ton, s;SSAm. GAINESVILLE Accommodation, 4Io
WIS 3 DIy.-vrom Pittsburgh. at l:a n m,
a ahq. ~ 2 M. Warrington, "a, $40 a m. Trladcl:
All thtongh trains run daily. Locsl trains daily
except sunday.
F., y. d ST. L.-DrAsT-6:D 4 n, SIS m
l::0 p N. E45 p N. A7RIy1-s:S0 4 N, il:Gj 4 M
SSsp IN, 7:Apm. 20 -
Cleveland, I.orain d Neutrality-suspicious..
u Giairsviie 9Z7 II, Cleveland express 1872 a M
s.. Clairsyllle l:5! p m, M~nsilon accomnodsi,nr
t:l7 p m, 81 CaIsville accommodation 5:i7 n IN
ARalvE-St Cleii sville S:27 a m, MsHilo arcor,.
mediation 9:3l a IN, 81 Claigvt,l 10 l2:27 D n. Cieva.
land Express 3S7 p m 81. tlaIssyiLle Use o ID.
OloSeianu d Pt;tsbursh-DgrAn-Sn .
N, LET ! N, 4:l6 p m; steubenvllle Accommot,.
ton 9:lS a n. Wellsville Accommodation ia
n. AnIIva-l9@ m, sos p m S:2s p m; stsn.
bcnville accommodation a:E p n, ,WeizyiiIs ~
cumuodAtion SSS 4 N. =
b. Z. q =. taflwA--L8Ayl Bellurs n,
xoodsheld And summerield at GOO q. m. And qIIn
,. n. ARxIvx n BellAire At elisa. m. and 5:sS nm
ohio River X X -DErAgr-Fo, p~arkcnhrn
GSo m; Accommodation Q IS a n aud nd mn
AERIyE-ll:N a 10. S CO 2 m and DIAL p m. 'A'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-07
YUUAG LSutkN'
INSTITUTE

GKASvILLH. LICKING CO., ONO.
ReSIns the Fall TArn OF lis $50 year, Sept Il,
1851. Complete Ia all rs ueartmenIs. pTinGfr,
-tepstn.Ury, -c'nnt'ft Classical aud AofnEl: aH.
sic, vucl ard In t uIncnt4i: Dr. wing, t~igyaGiiV
and rainlii &. GeImsn, French aud neck. IeraS
molrrute With heiD Tor the J c dy Au efly 81
D ica,iou to secure roCm IL an ~Asulnt, ~uectfs!.y,
ADJ ~, Raw L. eHGPARDS0S, b.U,
uUi .|H. H.N... #U... .".#.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-07

IIHE lNlVfRNIY 0E Wn0SItp thMues oprn ito uda. Of enhr Sex Ovr $40 STU
inL J. VI! !IUuS!tR t dTs Ia seerdtnce Gohcltts Dpt. mert fuiy
eqnpp "a ttdHd ut iudyn Dls wh the fret Modern Languages trrUchl hugrtt Te
mn by Military Dh AVID" ymuainn Mrscai Tep1ncm nndeS Irsd AT ISz 4 IMmrorrh
fat - ~ - 'rs tn p ra-SN Wv, ~ pH@c: EI,N r. %%~Sr w~~ %- nMo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-07
UNIVERSITY Of VIRGINIA.

sUn n Ert Law LEU'UXsS tniDc SrtilJ)
bcsir 10Th July, 1884,, Al ord ION september.
Fave proved Of Bsnsl use,-lst, % siu1CnN vho
design 10 pursue lIuiI stuGies III thi, o. Otarr IAE
SchJ j; I'd. tothose who propose TO read wlvAleIy;
aud Sd, 10 practitioners who hsve LoL hHd t'eA!.
vantage Of systematic Instruction. YOT circular
.pnly lP. .. University Of Va to ions .. NlsnA,
Prof Gon, and aiat La myQ rrhNs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-07
WHEELING, ". VA, AUGUT7 1854
nLrubLlUAs sArlvNAL IlCkET.


ELtUBLlCAN sA1lUNAL llCkET.
yoH rEEsIDEsT,
JAMES q. ELAINE,
OF Maine.
ron VICE PhEsiDHsT,
JOHN A. LOGAN.
Of Illinois,
ELEcIoB At LARGE,
JOHN FREw, OF Ohio.
JtTN,O PFR. Of Tayettc.
REPUBLICAN STATE 1lLkET.
ZOE 6UvEhI Oh,
EDTIa MAXxtLL, OF Hairifon.
Ton sufEhlS1EshEsr CT PHIE SCHOOLS,
J. N. KIND Il, Of kitchls.
YoE AUDITOR,
J. II BOkTr, Of Ohio.
F0R TEEisvaER,
9. ". bTrha, u Marion,
yog ATTORNEY 0psIRAL,
JOHN a. HUTCHINSON, Of Wood.
ron suiEE'E JUDGE,
", II. II. FLltK, Of BERKELEY, Cong terml.
J.H. BROWN, Of Ksnswha, short tamil.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-01
Four Wealthy Women.
One Who Cried when She Heard that Sh'
 Was to be a PresIdent's Bride.


 New York Letter in the Kansas City Times]
 Some of the very rich women of New York have many peculiarities. Mrs. Stewart, for instance, never opens her front windows, and she goes out driving so seldom that even the neichbors on the adjoining block do not know her. She is 8 sincere Christian, be- lieving moro firmly in the English church than any other, and yet worshippiDg more to suit her own quiet taste than according to any set tenets of faith. She does not care for her personal appearance and does not dress half so neatly as her servants. She walks out of pleasant afternoons twice or thrice week, and while always accompanied at respectable distance by 8 strong man. servant she looks so commonplace that not one of the multitude are aware that she is the richest widow in the world. Mrs. Stew art always carries goodly sized coins for beg gars.
 Miss Wolfe differs from Mrs. Stewart in this respect when she meets Deggar she must know his or her references before doing anything of substantial nature. It is a very difficult matter to fix the age of Miss Wolfe. She Is no longer young and yet she does not look old. She possesses face of the type which never ages. There is 8 story about her having loved brave fellow some years ago, and that he passed away before the day agreed upon for their wedding, and when he was buried her heart also was put away in the tomb, It is 8 pretty romance, all devo- ton, nothing but truth and pureness, and she now devotes her life to charity.
 Mrs. Goelet, like her late husband, is of a retiring disposition. For intervals of weeks she will remain closely at home out to all callers, and then again she will be seen at every place of note in the city. Her jewels gre said to be the finest private collection in the country. The Goelets were always 8 curious family.
 But the most sensible and attractive of the rich ladies in New York whom this article has called to mind is Mrs. Marshall o. Roberts. The widow of mining king, intelligent, cul- tured and handsome, she, with $S, 900, 900 in her own right. numbers her suitors by the dozens. Some time ago, it will bs readily recalled the gossips said that she proposed to en ter the White House the wife of Arthur and it's mistress. According to an informant of mine, Mrs. Roberts, when this story came to her ears, burst out crying as though her heart would break, pronounced it false and supplemented It with the state- ment that she would never again go to the altar as an expectant bride. She is the cen ter of a social circle of brave men and women, does great deal in aid of literature and art and is well known to the poor of the Five Points and the east side.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-01
finantial
Nrv yopx Dac 3I.

 With the exception Of slight show of frmness in the early dealings the market was weak and demor- affixed all dsy at times the pressure to sell wss 90 great that a semipznic prevailed Some of the larger bulls tried to check the decline but vsinly and the prices kept on the downward run almost tn cessantly day and at the cioss the lowest figures toue he'd by most of the list. The chief reason for the depression was the announcement that the North western had joined Union Pacific, Rock Island rt Paul. W&bash and Missouri Pacific in the forIna- ton of the new pool in Iowa and Nebraska business on the riparte contract of the hst three roads and that the Baltimore and Ohio had refussd to join and would fight the combined roads Added to this were unfavorabls concerning the co- ing report of ths Oregon Trsnscontin entAl com pany and revived reports of President ViArds rssg nation. Omaha pref erred, Lake shore, Michigan Central and Oanads Southern sold ex-divtdsnd. One small failure was au announced to-d1y. that of s. M. Hubbard and five hundred shares of Oregon Trans continental sold under the rule for his account Prices at the close showed deeli-e from those of Saturday of < to AZ per cent, ths latter in Lake Shore Afew of the spec.alties were exceptions to the general list and closed higher, notably Oregon Navigation.
 ce Dt latter part of the day ths rate was 1 advanced to 3H.
 l Exchange closed dull and uRchan ged.
 [Closing prices reported over the private wires Of BUNNELL x SCRANTON, Bsnkars and Drokers.l
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-01

BEATTY ges,ss gos Roashs gs5s. @P2hapgea and Pimples and Skin Blenikhes use CUTICUIiH. Sotp
 dec19 " SS sH--o-|
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-01
Wi,h Toy PistoI.

Sunday afternoon the tragedy of the toy pistol was enacted once more at 229 Ex- change street, Fair Haven Two brothers, Edward and Ernest White, found single barreled pistol, and Ernest levelled it in fun at. Edward and pulled the trigger. To his surprise and constarnation the pistol dis charged and his brother fell unconscious with bullet hole in his skull three inches above his ear. Dr. s. D. Gilbert was sum- moned and later Dr. Francis Bacon. The boy lived and became conscious for short time yesterday morning. Tho two boys were unusually fond of each other and Ernest is terribly grieved at the result of his careless ness.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-01
North Bridgeport Brutality.

Four rough looking men drove up to the house in North Bridgeport, the first floor of which Mrs Bowes and her three small children had recently become the occupants of Sun day evening and entered. The children were in bed at the time and the men locked them n their room. Then they urged the mother to drink liquor. A struggle followed and during it's progress the oldest girl managed to escape and ran to alarm the neighbors' The men soon found this out and left, leaving Mrs. Bowess unconscious. When found she lay on bed. Her clothing was disarranged and evidences of struggle vere to be seer about the room
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-01
A Tumble.

Yesterday noon mass of snow and ice large enough to weigh forty pounds fell from the top of building on Orange street near Chapel, missing two gentlemen who stood on the walk by about five feet and striking just outside the curb, passing within a foot of horses head. The animal was hitohed in front of the First National bank. The pedestrians in that vicinity scattered.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-01

Forty Years Experience or an Old Nurse, MRS WISsLow's SOOTHING SzBUp Is the pre- soription of one of the best female physicians aad nurses in the United States, and has bean used forty years with never-failing success by millions of mothers for their children. It re- Heves the child from pain, cures dysentery and disrrhosa, ,griping in the bowels, and wind ooiic. By giving health to the child it rests tho mother. Price twenty-five cents bottle
 a7 IsdRuy
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-01
PaPannal.
po,sou rroc;rna1 ., s. Marv,s

Rev. Father McGivney, of St. Mary's church, is recovering from severe illness.
 Mir. c. Pierpont, manager of the Center vile horse railroad, gave each of the eight drivers on the road fine fat gobbler yester- day. He gave each of the men at his factory on Grown street Christmas present of a turkey.
 Walter Baker, brakeman on a Shore Line freight from this city to New London, was struck by bridge near Saybrook yester- day, but escaped serious injury.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-01
Too Many E11niaters.

The Bethel M. E. (colored) church, on Sperry street, installed Rev. T. H. Johnson of Orange, N. J., as their pastor about three weeks ago. Bishop Brown sent Rev. John Stansbury, of Cambridgeport, Mass, to be the pastor last week. The trustees of the church had two meetings with the latter gen. tlemen, who was determined to preach here even against the will of the church. But Mr. Stansbury did not think it best to give in. MT. Johnson went to Orange, N. J., to fill a pulpit Sunday, leaving MT. Giles. 8 local preacher, to fill his place. When the time for service came around Mr. Stansbury was in the pulpit. Fl. N. Phillips, g special policeman and a trustee of the church, was summoned. After some conversa sation Rev. Mir. Stsnsbury was assisted from the pulpit by MT. Williams and Mir. Newcomb, brethren of the church. Mir. Stansbury did not resist After he was taken out the congregation dis persed and the house was closed. Some of the church side with Mir. Stansbury. There was some talk of prosecuting the trustees for their action. but it is not probable that any thing of that kind will bS done.l
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-01

I recommend it as superior to any prescription known 10 me-" H. A. ARCHER, M. D.,
 s2 Portland Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-01
Court NOtes.

The divorce case of Cox vs Cox was con- tinued in the Superior court room yesterday before Johnson T. PIatt as committee. The case was not finished and will be continued in the Superior court room on Wednesday.
 The will of the late Medad K. Tucker, of at once taken 10 the Superior court from the probating by a man named Davis and his wife, two of the heirs. Their claim is that the testator vas incompetent to make will The probating was not objected to by the dissatisfied heirs, who wished to have the whole case heard in the Superior court. Several thousand dollars are involved.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-01
City COurt-CrimtuaI Side-Judpe Ds,,-

ing.
 December 31-Edward Clancy, theft. s7 fine and $6.97 costs. Frederick W. F. Al. drews, theft, continued to January l. Ed ward Corbett, breach of the peace against Catherine Cerbett, continued to January I. k M Hooker, violating the health laws, Judgment suspended. Della Brown, violat ing liquor law, continued to January ?; same. keeping house of ill-fame, continued to Jan uary 2. Arthur Clews and Maud Clark. frequenting house of ill-fame, continued to January 2. Annie O'Bleniss, keeping house of ill-fame, Nettie O'Bleniss, Minnie O'BIen- iss and Helen O'BIeniss, residing in same, all continued to January 3. Charles E. Mo Gregor, frequenting house of ill-fame, con tinued to January 8.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-01

People do not realize the variety of serious dis- eases that spring from ordinary colds forms Of Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis and Consumption among the most common evils that originate this way. The "American Cough Drops" has proved very beneficial and for Coughs, Colds and Sore Throat it has no equal, All ggiss sell it. Price 35 cents
 bottle, Dec. 3leod3t An
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-01
AnH Ghflh

Can play on the Orchestrone and produce as good music as an experienced organisb. Read MATHUsHEK WARERooMs,
 de29tf 257 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-01

Chicago Grain and Provision Market. Closing prices call board. relegraphsd by O. Foss & Go. to Edwin Rowe, 2aad Stone Strest, New York.
 The folle wing shows the quotations at p. tohi- Eor lna nag
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-01
Music Lovers,

Read the advertisement of the Orchestrone, for sale at the MATHUsHEK WARERooMs.
 257 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-01
SorrusI xaS Gsurigs.
Tuesday, January I. 1884.
Announcenlent. A

Donald G. Mitcnell's third annual course of s'Familiar Talks on English History and Literature" will begin at Miss Montfort's school, (Grove Hall on Wednesday morning, January ninth.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-01

Mir. J. Seiber Akron, Ohio, writes :'' 1 think there is no medicine like Dr. Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial. It has done me g world of good" 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-01

Nervousnesl nervous debility, neuralgia, nervous snockt Vius' danes, prostrstion and all diseases of nerVe generative organs, all permanently ard tad1ealiy cured by Aliens Brain Food the great bo-
 an1cai a remedy. $1 pkg, 6 for S5.-At druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-01
AN INsTANcE oF ANIERIoAN HuMoR.

The humor of the daily press is one of the safety valves of our modern high-pressure life. Many weary brain, lighting upon the humorous column, or upon a funny para graph, gets few minutes of rest and diver sion almost without knowing it.
 The characteristic of American humor seems to be lack of reverence. It respects nothing; politics, business, domestic life, even religion, or perhaps its pretense, are alike made subjects of satire and ridicule.
 An instance came under the notice of the writer 8 short time ago. Being in Hartford with a friend we availed ourselves of the opportunity to visit the new State House, which, as Is well known, occupies beauti- fnl aud commanding position upon the former site of Trinity college It's gilded dome is surmounted by 8 colossal female figure, holding in her right hand with extended arm wreath. presumably laurel for some distinguished son of this commonwealth. In her left hand, by her side, is also another wreath, held in reserve. Now, on entering the rotunda of the Capitol, you are confronted on one side by the towering fac -simile of this female fig ure, which is supposed to typify the Genius of Connecticut. Speaking of the subject to one of the Governor'ssstaff who was courte- ously showing us about the building, he re- marked, "The popular saying about this woman is that, as she faces north, with her back to New Haven, she took the scalp of that city when it ceased to be one of the capitals, and is offering it to Hartford. But" added he, i've here in the building call her The Girl of the Crullers!"
 Think of 1t, proud citizens of the sole capital; think of it, dwellers beneath the classic elms of New Haven; think of it, busy workers in the factories of Bridgeport. Birmingham and Waterbury; think of it, fishermen of New London; think of it, sturdy yeomen of Litchfield, Holland and Windham: the genius of Connecticut is-The Girl with the CrulIers
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-01

We have been selling Dr. Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial for many years. It has performed more remarkable cures than any other medicine we ever sold. Wm. Ander- son Son (Druggists), Youngstown, Pa.
 d31 6d1W
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-01
Save Your Eveafsht

Nothing is more trying to the eyes than the hickering which is almost inseparable from the use of gas; hence, students, profes. sional men and all who require soft, mel low, steady light, invariably use PRATr's ASTRAL OIL. d27 3teod
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-01
The Court Record,

Superior COurt---CrIminaI SIde--Judge
 Sanford.
 This court will come in this afternoon at o'clock in the Superior court room, azd it being New Years day will adjourn until Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-01

ooofe or hCommon n Pleas-Judge Torrance.
 This court will resume on next Thursday morning at 10 o'clock
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-01

This court will open for the January term Tn the bar library room this afternoon at o'clock and without transacting any business VIII adjourn until Wednesday, morning at 10 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-01
THJ CONGRRGMONALIST
THY

In spite Of sharp connpetA has more than held ftH own the past year. Itsfnog money the same liberal scale as the nas{2es, in to secure tb best writers, and It's c0lps always contain choice articles 0Bd great vaytsoI natter
 It has Ave editors is donee. besides one in New Yt rk and one in ChcaRno thus covers all parts of the country. HAHPYS MARIANNE is sent as a premium for two nkubscribsra. Send to The Somerset Street. Boston for Prospectus- dell 1md&v
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-01

Hoods Sarsaparilla is an extract of the best remedies of the vegetable kingdom known ss Alternatives and Blood Purifiers.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-01
Use BrummeIl's Celebrafed Cough Drop

-UB1 BL m En61IB O6ItUFAEeu OUURn DE0pB
 The genuine have A. H. B. on each drop. B. H. Douglass & Sons. E. A. Whittlesey, 0. s. Leete and Richardson & Co.,, wholesale agents. oct3l Pm
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-01
Rnlroaos, &e.

NaugAtrcE RaiIraad. NOMMENOIN6 November 18th, 1888, trains leave ONew Haven via N. H. & D. B. B., connecting with this rasd, at ZOO .. m.-0cnnecsing xt ArsoDia with passenger
 train for Waterbury, Litchneld and Win-
 aEed.
 gIo .. Hn-Throuah aar for Waterbury, Wstertown.
 Litchheld winsted. EGO ?. m.-OonnectinR a$ Angonia with passenger
 train for Waterbury. s;Ae D. m.-Throuqh saT for Waterbury, WateFt6Vn,
 Litohfel5 Winste6. $40 D. ro-Oonnecsine at Ansonis for waterbury. FOB NEW HAVEE-Traine leave Winsted : 7:I0 s ra.. i:2s p. na. with through anc at $40 p. TRAINS LEAVE WATERBURY At 6.3a .. En-, S:26 s h. through csr 1O:6e .. na.. 2-44 p. through cer e:4E z. r. GEORGE v. BEACH,
 Superintendent.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-01

Superior COart-CivlI sfde-Jadge stod-