davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-23

Cuticura Soap, an exquisite skin Beauti-
fer and Toilet Requisite, prepared from Gu
TICURA. is indispensable in treating Skin Dis
eases, Baby HumOrs. Skin Blemishes, Rough,
Chained or OILY skin
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-23

WANTED, boarders for three pleasant
w rooms, also few day boarders; home
comforts at very reasonable rates. Apply at
y st. Julian street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-23

Cuticura Remedies are absolutely pure,
and the only real Blood Purifiers and skin
BeautIfiers. Free from mercury, arsenic,
lead, zinc, or any other mineral or vegetable
poison whatsoever
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-23

WANTED, a loan of one thousand dollars
w for one year at per cent; secured by
real estate Of $500 value. Address BOR-
ROVER, care of this office.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-23

WEDNESDAY,, JANUARY %. 1881.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-27


Mr.. John Hendrick, the artist, who had re-
covered from his severe sickness, has had q
relapse which again confines him to the
house. He is now little better and viii
probably be ont in few days.
W. 81 Squire. father of Mr.. Squire. treas
urer OF the Consolidated railroad, who died
at Wellington, Vt, Monday, was buried in
Hartford yesterday.
Baggagemaster Wolcott, of Meriden, for-
merlJ of this city, is sick with an affection Of
the throat.
Captain William @. Burgess has resigned
the position Of superintendent of the West
vile school district, and the board have
elected Captain George NJ. White to fill The
vacancy.
Mrs Nelson Smith, of Afiddletown, is very
low with nervous prostration.
W. E. Terrill. of Middletown, now residing
ia Florida, resigned his Office as county COM
missioner to take effect April /. His father,
NJ W. TerriIl, has been spoken of for the
unexpired term.
Mr.. William L. Everitt, jr., has purchased
the entire interest in the drug store corner of
Orange and Grove streets
Charles E. Porter, the Hartford artist, has
returned from Paris, where he has been q
year or more, to Hartford.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-27

Robinson Miller, of Sc Haven street, was
arrested for beating his wife yesterday. He
blacked both her eyes.
Andrew Guthrie was arrested last evening
for breach of the peace, resisting officer and
drunkenness. John McGarry, who was
drunk and fighting with Guthrie; was also
arrested.
Silas Wilmer, crippled ex-soldier, was
arrested last evening on complaint of Louis
Ryden on charge of begging. He was the
man that appeared in the City court yester-
day morning against Mr.. Ryder, who was
charged with a violation of the Sunday secu-
lar law. Ex-J Judge Sheldon gave bonds for Mr..
Wilmer, and he was released. 1t is claimed
that Wilmer is in the service of the so-called
Detective" Wood and is being used as tool
by the said Wood.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-27

11eHr GUARD rNoAMpMrN

LIGHT GUARD ENoANIpMENr.
The encampment begins at the Union
srmory Friday evening. It will be fine
entertainment.
THE AMERICAN.
A bright olio and Gibson & Ryan's version
of Muldoon's Picnic are giving great satisfac-
ton to the patrons of the American theater
this week.
BEss, THE wAF.
Alice Pennoyer will appear at Peck's Grand
Opera House Friday evening and Saturday
afternoon and evening in Bess, the Waif
play of the Miss order Miss Pennoyer is
soubrette of unusual ability.
MORNING GLORY.
Miss Carrie Swain will perform her new
piece, Morning Glory, ststory of the heart,
at the New Haven Opera House, next Satur.
day afternoon and evening. The piece gives
Miss Swain an opportunity to exhibit her
versatile powers as a singer, dancer and
soubrette.
FACTS, Oh HIS LITTLE Ratchet.
A large audience wag in attendance at
UarlI's Opera House last evening when Mr..
and Mrs. w. j. Florence made their appear
ance in their new play, "Facts, or His Little
Hatchet," which was given for the first tim
in this city. The Florenees are SO familiar
and SO popular that they are sure of a cordial
welcome every hers- Mr.. Florence stands
unexcelIed as versatile and natural bur
iesque artist. He has displayed bis great
versatility in roles diametricaliy opposite
each other in characters and coloring. as, for
instance. George d'Alroy in "Cast," and
obsnreizer in so Thoroughfare," or SIote
in 1.-THE Mighty Dollar, " and lest the chalac-
ter in which Mr.. Florence played last evea-
ing, Pinto Perkins, the Champion Liar
His great Ert in making up is wonderful and
in every character assumed he loses his per-
sonal identity entirely. hrs. Florence's
creation of Matilda Starr is one of extreme
ability. She did the sscreduIous,' to perfeo-
ton. The play Is pretty sure to succeed. In
such hands It cannot fail The support was
fair.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-27
The Mahdi's Converts.

How His Divine Mission Is Asserted
Proofs of Legitimacy.
From the Pail Mall Gazette.1
When any of the Christians of the Soudan
are brought before the prophet he urges
them to abandon their faith and recognize In
him the Messiah of the scriptures. One of
the sisters of the French Catholic mission
declared that she was quite ready to comply
with his desire, but as the scriptures said that
the Messiah should be recognized by his mir
aeles, she thought it would be well if the
Mahdi were to perform miracle, in which
case she, with all her companions, would,
with an easy conscience, bow down and wor-
ship him. Mahomet Ahmed replied, with
that, however, the time for miracles had not
yet Come, although it was near, and that he
would take the nuns themselves under his
protection and prepare them for conversion.
Persons who have seen the Mahdi say that he
delights in playing the part of the enlieht-
ened dervish, shaking his head and murmur-
ing prayers while walking about, with his
eyes lifted up to the heavens. The belief in
his divine mission is strengthened by the
fact that on his right cheek he has q scar of
some k1nd by WHICH, according to Mussnl-
man superstition, the Messiah is to be reeoe-
mixed. It is almost incredible to what extent
this belief is spread in Islam. Arab made
believe, and perhaps believed himself, that
he was the Messiah, because an old blind
sheikh had discovered the letter L imprinted
on his forehead In the same way the Sou
tianese discovered the legitimacy of the
Mahdis divine mission. After the defeat of
General Hicks the Mahdi ordered q hole to
be dug in the ground about four yards deep:
into this hole he descended and remained in
It for above half an hour on his ascent he
told his followers that God had commanded
him not to march toward Khartouua before
the end of two months. He maintains also
that il is the will of God that after going to
Khartoum he should proceed towards Berber
and thence to Cairo. Having converted ali
the Egyptian Mussulmans he will 90 to MEG.
ca and Medina. In passing he will drive
away the Sultan from Constantinople, which
he thinks viii not be very dificnlt, for go
cordine to his geography, Constantinople is
quite near to the Snez canal In the mean
time, while he is waiting he causes his name
to be invoked in public prayer instead of the
name Of Mohammed. If anybody Is by
necessity or conviction ready to be converted
be is taken before the Ashdi, who addresses
him with the words 'sInta akat Ell bea
moudkdieh ?n (Do you accept the religion
of the Mahdi p The convert replies.
tsAkatr (Yesl, kisses the Mahdi's hand and
the conversion is completed.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-27
LOCAL NEWS.



Joseph Rubino was released from jail on
bonds yesterday afternoon.
Sarah Cunningham has been taken from
he almshouse by friend.
The Buckingham statue commission have
chosen Senator o. Fl. Plat IS orator and
Major John @. Kinney as chief marshal.
The third great sale of directly imported
Hamburg edgings will take place at the
Ruf1e company's to-day and all this week.
Prices from cents to $3.50 per yard. Still
handsomer patchwork.
DIR. Sage, of the First Baptist church,
of Hartford, is likely to leave for
Chicago. He has received a call to the pro.
fessorship of homiletios in the Park Theolo-
gical Seminary, near that city, and it is I'M
derstood that he will accept.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-27
ORGAN concord nt Rattan Chans1.


The concert at Battell chapel last evening
by the organ scholars of Prof. Stoeckel was
highly enjoyed by large and cultivated au-
dience. Nearly every seat in the auditorium
was occupied. Admittance was by invitation
Prof. M. Steinert aided with his violoncello
A double quartette from the Yale Glee club
also assisted, finely singing a number of
selections which were interspersed in the
exercises. The programme was as given
yesterday. While all the organ selections re-
Aected credit upon the instructor, and were
worthy the occasion, especially excellent
were those by Mr.. Joseph D. Rice and Mr.
Harry P. Earle, both OF whom give much
promise of superior attachments in the pro-
fession. Mr.. Rice gave two selections,
"Ofertoire in D." by Battiste and
Communion in G., by Battiste. Mr.. Earle
gave Fantasies and Fuga" by E. F. Rich
ter, and with Prof. Stoeckel gave ''Semiramide,
overture, Rossini" for the closing feature of
the entertainment. The pupils give their
second recital on Wednesday evening next
The artists for the concert are: H. De F.
Baldwin, J. G. Bridgman, s. NJ Colgate, G.
8. Dodge, J. r. Joy, of '85, and j. P. Par
sons, G.. E. Vincent 'S5, and Sheffield Phelps,
E. T. Hall '86.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-27
Rocks Tumblfng.
The Heavy Ratns-DovynnaIl of Rock
Upon the Farnam Drive

The Heavy Ratns-DoWnfau OF Rocks
Upon the Farnam Drive.
The late frequent heavy rains have loosen
ed masses OF rocks in the west face Of East
Rock, some of which fell yesterday One of
our well-known and esteemed citizens, Mr..
Samuel Davis, residing at 2S5 Orange street,
drove out in his carriage at six o'clock last
evening to visit his farm, the old Hubbard
farm, little northeast of WhitneyvilIe, tak-
ing mis- daughter. He went out by the way
of the Farna m drive and met with no inter-
ruption. He left his daughter at his farm
residence On his return alone, he met with
several large masses of rock on the Farnam
drive which had just fallen and passed them
safely. A short distance on, however, he
came upon great mass, weighing many
tons, which had fallen and which blocked mp
the way SO that he could not drive by. Other
masses of rock were tumbling also and Mr..
Davis, rightly deciding that discretion was
the better part of vRlor, turned back and
reached the city via Whitney avenue. I'm
doubtedly other rocks must have fallen and
before the drive can be used considerable
werk will have to be done in removing the
encumbering debris. In the darkness it
appeared to MIR. Davis that a part of the
wooden railing skirting the drive had been
demolished by some of the rocks His horse
being FESTIVE and the rocks continuing to
fall he did not stop to investigate.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-27
TheLaeronaa Aa.oetn.,on

The intercollegiate Lacrosse association
met last evening at the Astor House, dele
gates from Harvard, Princeton, New York
university and Yale being present. Har-
ward presented protest against incompe-
tency of referee and unfairness of his de-
cision which gave the game (pIayed in New
Haven May 26, 1888. } to Yale. The conven-
tion decided that Yale won the game The
following dates for college games were ar
ranged:
May ION. 7. u. vs. Yale, at New Haven.
May 17-Yaie vs. Harvard at Cambridge.
Nay l7-Princeton VI Z. o., at Brooklyn.
Nay II or SIN. Z. Q. Vs. Harvard, at Cambridge.
May 24-Harvard ys Princeton, at Prfnceton
May SI-PrtEceton vs. Yale, at New Haven.
The following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: Mr.. Mallon. Yale IS, presi-
dent; Mr.. Reuter-, Harvard 'S5, vice president;
MT Foe, Princeton, secretary and treasurer;
Mr. Rollins, Yale '86, member OF executive
committee,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-27
Trinity Church.

DE-. Harvvood's sermon On Our Respon-
sibIlIfy For the Inhuence OF the Opfn-
IONS OF Others Upon Us.
The fifth sermon in the course of united
Lentea sermons was preached last evening
at Trinity church. DR.. HARDWOOD chose for
text the words found in Acts. fifth chapter,
twenty ninth verse, 1--WE ought to obey God
Father than men" The subject was, s.our
responsibility for the influence of the opin
ions of others upon us. After brief intro.
dpction suggested by the text, the preacher
proceeded to ss5i By the necessities Of the
subject consider nan to night IN the light
ct recipient rather than agent; as be IS
acted upon and not g be sota OF Originatssi
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-27
Oman for FIsher,s IsIana.

The steamer Skip Jack, from New London,
carried over to Fishers island. Tuesday, four
cases of quails to be let loose on Flat Plain
and East End farms and the country there
about. A company of gentlemen from New
York, all aportsmen, have purchased the
privilege of shooting over certain portions of
the island aud they intend to stock it with
game. Fishers is within the jurisdiction of
New York and ia amepable to the game laws
of that State, which are more rigid than
those governing Connecticut
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-27
Real Estate.

The new building to be erected by the Reg
lister Publishing company on Crown street
where the Hale stables stand. will be forty
fest front by eighty-iTe deep and have two
stores. The Register, together with the Stat
ford Printing company, will occupy the
building. all except one of the stores, which
viii be rented.
Captain E. A. Gessner, of Apothecaries
Hall, has purchased the B. G. Warner resi-.
dence on Bradley street and will occupy il
Nav Lat.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-27
eating Ready to ODen the Room,

A meeting of active and veteran Grays is
to be held this evening at the rooms formerly
occupied by the Mercantile club in the Glebe
building. These rooms have been engaged
for the social headquarters of the New Haven
Grays and the meeting will take steps in
reference to the opening of the rooms. The
hearty encouragement given the enterprise
betokens its success
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-27
Excttement on canal Dock.

The schooner Mabel Thomas, Captain Nc
Kenzie, started from here yesterday morning
with cargo for Baltimore and off Canal dock
collided with the schooner Henrietta, Captain
Billiard, damaging her about 800. The
Thomas was but little damaged and in short
time continued her voyage. The Henrietta
had q cargo of railroad ties. She will remain
a day or two for repairs
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-27

New Haven people who have interesting
recollections of sShelter island will be glad
to know that several New York men, among
whom are ex-Mayor Cooper and Congressman
Abram s. Hewitt, havepurchased West Neck,
N portion of Shelter island, for 1926, 900.
The property belonged to Charles H. LIE
Mont. 1t is said that the same gentlemen.
associated with others, have purchased Plum
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-27
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Thursday. March az, 1884.
NRW ADYEKTisEMENTs TO-DA

INV AUVHKII6EMEN TO-UA
Auction Gala-At Northropa.
Aliens BraingF ood-At Druggists.
ChildrsnB Hats-Kilbourn Mulcahy.
Dentintry-G. Il Gfdney.
Dr. BuIi'a Cough syrup-At Druggists.
Emory'B Little Oathartic PiIls-At Druggists.
Flour-N. A. Fullerton
For Rent -Furnished House-T, g. Sloan Son.
For Rsnt-Furnished Room-19 Home Place.
For Rent-Tenements-R. T. Smith.
For Rent-Half of House-244 East Grand Street.
For Rent Tenement 90 Church Street.
For Rent Furnished konms-P o. Box 6lS.
Found-Silk Umbrella SO Church Street.
Groc erfeg-E. 8. Stevens.
Household Ammonia-J. ID. Deweu Co.
New York SUM-. W. England.
PrHtt's Astral OLAF Druggists.
SflkB and Dire a Goods-Wtlcox & Go.
Wanted-Salesrnen- NJ Mann & Bro.
Wsnted-Girl-27S Orange Street.
Wanted-Girl-114 High Street.
Wanted Situation-"H, P"
Wanted-SituatiOn-19S Summer Street.
Wanted Situation-237 Franklin Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-27
EIood,s EarannariIla

Es dezgned to meet the wants of those who
need medicine to build them up, give them
IN appetite, purify their blood and oil up
Che machinery of their bodies. No other ar
kfnia takes bold Of the system and hits exactIy
ehe spot like Hoods Sarsaparilla II works
Nike magic, reaching every part Of the human
body through the blood, giving TO all renew
% lie and energy. VI bottlsi six fog 95.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-27

The revival meetings in Warmers Hall are
well attended and the interest continues una
bated. Friday evening the praying band
from Hamden Plains will be present and
great meeting is expected. The public are
cordially invited to attend.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-27
WEATHER RECORD.
DELEGATIONS FOB TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL 6ERvIoE.
WAsHTNeToN, D. q March.27, 1891 A. n.
Fer the New England States, cloudy weather and
rain folowed by clearing weather, winds shifting to
northwest, lower temperature.
For the Middle Atlantic States. clearing fair
weather, northwesterly winds, higher barometer,
stationary temperature.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-27

The debate in Wallingford at the town
hall last night, between the New Haven
Debating club and the Wallingford lyceum,
was decided by the judges in favor of the
home club, and By the audience in favor of
the New Haven club. The hall was packed
and many ladies gracsd the occasion.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-27

Parties in Greenwich who were seeking a
reduction of the assessment valuation placed
upon theie oyster grounds were heard by the
shell fish commissioners on Tuesday. A SINH
lar hearing takes place in South NorwaIk to-
day, in Bridgeport April End and in this city
for three DAYS, beginning April g.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-27

A very pleasant surprise, party was given
ut Cutters Hall last evening by the Linwood
association in compliment to Miss Amelia M.
Dill. About twenty-five couples were present
and the evening was spent in dancing to
music by Rosinus' orchestra with Wehner
for prompter
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-27

Miss Mary Young and Miss Sarah Noonan,
both residents of Bridgeport, left Bridgeport
Tuesday for Los Angeles, New Mexico, where
they will enter a convent of the Order of the
Sisters Of Mercy. After two and one half
years of probation they will be entitled to
full membership.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-27

you suffer with Sick Headache, Oonstipati ton,
Ory,s l1ittle CaGhartfe Pills will relieve you;
rs q regulator of the bowels they have no equal
very small, enc to three dose,-15 cents
nn27 3teod1tW
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-27

The Yale Manufacturing company, manu-
facturers of safes and iron works, which sus-
pended business operations:o to tempo
rary financial endorsements resumed work
in their factory on Water street yesterday,
the financial difficulties having been settled.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-27
Literary and Social.

Annual Meeting OF the Chatauqua Circle.
The annual meeting of the Ohatauqua cir
Gle connected with the First Methodist church
was held last evening at the residence of Mr..
Sylvester Smith, on College street As usual
a very interesting programme of exercises
was given, which was as follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-27
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES.

STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES.
''HALL's BEST" FLOUR, THE STANDARD FOR GENERAL
FAMILY USE.
OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA OoFFEE OF THE FINES
QUALITY AND GUARANTEED PURE AT soc PER LB
CANNED YEeETARLEs OF ALI. KINDS BEST
BRANDS ONLY, CORN, PEAS, TOMATOES, AsPAR-
AGUs, PUMPKIN, SUccoTAsH, BEANS
OKRA.
Richardson Robbins New Whole Boned Chicken
in Jelly.
Scotch Oatmeal, Imported, in Id tins.
Creamery Butter, finest quality only.
Elgin Butter In pound pals.
RoouEFoRT, NEUFoHATEL, PINEAPPLE, CREAM, ENG
LIsH DAIRY. PARAzAsAa, EDAM AND
ssSoUARE" CHEESE.
EXTRA LARGE NEW QUEEN OLIVES IN PINT BOTTLES.
CANNED ENGLISH PLUM PUDDING.
CRAoKERs AND BIscUITs-Huntley & PaImer's Eng
Hsh Waters, Albert Biscuit, Bent's Water Crack
ers, Carlsbad Waters, Ginger Nuts in tins, Ken
nedy1s Champion, Cream aud Zephyr and fifty
varieties of Fancy Biscuits.
NEW MESS No. MAoKEREL IN 15 LB KITS.
CHINESE ORANGES, CANTON GINGER AND DRY-SrEM
GINGER.
s'CHIANTI"-ITALIEN RED WINE IN FLAsKs.
EoREIGN AID DOMESTIC MINERAL WATERS
WINES, CLARETs. SPIRITS AND IMPORTED Cleans.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-27
The Bell Telephone Company.

Officers Elected at the Annual Meeting
Increased Earnings.
The Bell Telephone company held its an
nual meeting at Boston Tuesday, and made
go favorable showing that the stock rose
1-2 points to 172 IL during the day.
These officers were elected: Treasurer,
William r. Driver; directors, Francis
Blake, Charles P. Bowditch, Charles 8.
Bradley, George L. Bradley, Charming
Clapp, Alexander Cochrane, William b.
Forbes, Charles Eustis Hubbard, Gardiner 6.
Hubbard. Robert B. Minturn, William G.
Saltonstall and Thomas Sanders The net
earnings last year were 81 ATS, 431 against
1912, O44 in 1882, an increase of $5O3, 600 !;
81, 479 has been paid in dividends and
1884, AL carried TO the surplus account,
leaving balance to the income account of
$34S, 884. Since the last report 165 new
exchanges, have been built, 49, AT miles of
new wire added in exchanges and %, 798
new subscribers connected. The chief
source of revenue is still from
the rental of telephones, the receipts of which
were ST., 695 678. In addition to the cash
purchase of interests in local companies
SO, 999, $50 has been received in the stock of
those companies for licenses issued, and the
holdings in the companies now amount to
about SIS, ZOO, 600. The business of nearly
all the licensed companies is prosperous
The Bell company's affairs in Canada are in
good condition and per cent. dividends are
paid upon its capital of 81, DOC, 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-27

Telephone
.Hello central office, I've got awful cold what's
good for it ?n "Amarican Cough Drops. which Is not
candy but regular liquid medicine and can be
bought at any druggists for IS cents" sWilI it
ms?" IT never knew 1t to fail" "AH right, III try
it. Good bye.'' m25 6dlw.
Use BrummelPs Celebrated Couch
Drops.
The Genuine have A. b. B. on each drop.
B. H. Douglass & Sons, E. A. Whittlesey, G.
s. Leete and Richardson & Co., wholesale
agents. malls dim
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-27

Accidents from the use of inferior burning
oils are still Of daily Occurrences, notwithstand-
ing the repeated warnings to consumers. yet
a perfect guarantee against them is found in
PARTS ASTRAL On Mch. 81 eodet.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-27

III we would have powerful minds, We
must think; il faithful hearts, we must love;
il powerful muscles, we mnst labor; IL W.
DR.. Bulls Uough Syrup.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-27

Mrs. Cole, az Windham, N. H., declares
tI,at her life vas saved By Hoods Sarssparil-
d. She had thirty -seven terrible scrofaiops
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-27

Issued from The q. g. Patent Office for the week end
ing March 25 1884 the State Of Connecticut fur
nished from the Office of John E. Earle Solicitor
Of Patents, New Haven, Conn.
F. Armstrong, Bridgeport, lathe-dog.
F. Armstrong, Bridgeport, buckle.
W. J. Beyrer, Southington. scissors AMI shears.
F. R, Brown Mystic, cance1ling stamp.
F. L. Case, Chaplin, finishing machine for preGs-
boards.
W. Gray Hartford body. protector.
b. Hammond, Hartford, die fer forSinQ hammers
II. HuDgerford, Norwalk. grinding mill.
]. R: Tomas. asRignor to B. shoninEsr, New haven,
Otringing device for pianos.
6. B. McCracken. Willimantic, steam. trap,
F.W. Mix, New Britain lock
h. 8. Pullman. Rockville, pipe-tongs
]. h. Shaw, aseignor to Sargent Co., New Haven,
snap-hook
W. A. Skinner, Middleton, carpet stretcher.
E. Thompson, New Britain, double carbon arc
lamp.
D. Iilton, Hartford. cIuteh.guard, = -