davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-06-19
!. Eyp ,.,a 81 II i 81 Fsviisr. !
The Paliaado Molluntsin House r. Fnela,nzof,ollp

5a.-- -
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-12-16
@s tit gut, iie miro i6on fpmmen
Sos onXAine GrX,tIef,t

bas gnd0ige Trduleir.
Das Mdoden perlieB bas 3immer.
Cine Weile perbarrte bic alte Same nod
fin auf ibrem Plabe, oann ging iie Die
Sreppe binauf unb trat in bic Stube
Der 8ermiBten. NlIes tpie fDnlf-nidts
feblte, als bic fleine 8riefmappe, bas
Cruelty iiber bem 8ette unb ibr @ebet=
bud; aber bas bemerfte iie nod nt6t.
Sie Srube mar fOrgfdltig geidloRen,
uno als Srau bon Gatenop ben Dedel
bob, lag bas 5erfnitterte tpeiBe Rleib boz
rim, forsfdltig auiammengelegt. Sic
fommt f6on tpieoer Soft tpeiB, tpas
fie borbat beute firth!
gfun trat fie mod einmal au benz fleis
mem Slide unter Dem 8i6erbre.t; 9a
lag ein Brief! Gin Brief = beriiegelt?
uno es mar 10 cine friblige 1teumooil6e
9anbf6rift; bic alte Dame muBte erit
Bic Brille aus Der Sai6e bolen. Mn
Grau BON &atenptp, lag iie.
Sic febte fi6 BIN uno l0fte bas Sic.
gel, langlam uns obne 9ait, aber iie
tuar blei6 getuOrben big in bic 2ippen.
(Gort1ebung foIst)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-12-16
6erausforoeruns an gine.

Serausfprberun9 an Gine.
Sd fam cas srSBte 9assr auiweiien
Den srSBten gcrrath bon Elm unb
berielben Scrte
Sd bin bsr sin5ise Spe,iatiit i'm Ia.
badsbanbel
SD be5abte fsinen 0ieiIenosn uub
Gbeilbaber
Sd perfoufe mebr gisarren unb gis
aarretten als anbere 5dnbler /!
Sd faufe nur far Baar unb perfuufe
billiser ale glnbere.
Sdlieelid bite i'd nm Beii9ti8un8
ilteines 2ugers unb nteiner Breiie.
Sim Hart
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-12-16
(Tort5 t5ebntlg folgt.)

= Samit Der @eiit geIun6 lei, muB
ber &6rper gefunb fein. @er an Ser
oauungsbei9perben leioet, mihen 8lut
fridge bur6 bic Moern aiebt, BET fann
meber flar 6enten, nod tpeile banbeln.
Iper's pilen resen bic 2eber, BEN Ma=
gen unb bic @ebdrme our Sbdtigfeit
an, 6ffnen bic poren, erneuen bas 8lut,
uno bereiten Dem @eife cine geiunbe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-12-16
Rur 8eaffltuna.

@iner sriinblideren aenntnib oes allaemeinsn
8ieb- uno Dictionaries iirfte iid luObI fciner
i'm Staate SeraS riibn,en, ais Serr 8ilbelm
Soains. Seine aussebreitete 8unofdaft lie.
fert ben 8epeis, bab fein 6leii@er in 9an Gu,
tonic bas allsemeine 3utrauen in b0berem
@raoe beiibt, alS er. 9fur paS aus9eleienfe
Mafbieb pirb aur Sdla6tbant sefiibrt. Sptels,
&efaurationen uno Gamtlien perben prompt
bebient. Sn ber @uritfabritation unb 3ube,
reituns bon &aud- unb Yofelaeii9 leiitet Serr
Soflins boraiislides Seine Gabrifate werben
bon 9iemanbem iibertroffen. Martt 9io, 5ll
Gbenue 6. 16,S,hS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-12-16
gases Neat8feitem.
eSnIanb.

= Ser 9enat bat ben 8eI9luB ans
genommen, oaB bic Sbiiren oes Senatsz
Simmers auf Nntrag bon stpei Senato>
ren gu irgeno elmer 3eit gef6loKen tpers
ben f0nnen.
= Sn Sobnitotpm, Ohio, brannten
iieben 9duier nieoer unb Der Salonbe=
fiber Srout fam in ben Glammen llm.
Man 9laubt, baB Srout 3uerit beraubt
uno oann bas 9aus in Branb gefedt
tDurDe.
= &euben @pringer's Seitanient lit
er0fnet morben. Ct perma9t Der Weu=
fifbaQe SIS, 900 uno anberen sSn1fituten,
iomie aablrei6en Mobltbdtigfeits Nn=
faltea unb @efeQi6aften Summen bon
$5-35, 900.
- Manor gbfon BON Stem Sort ers
nannte ben grs@eneral SIP Sobn porz
ter als Gommiiiioner BET 6ffentli9en
9lrbeiten. Ser Stabtratb legte lebo9
bic Nominatipn auf ben Slid.
= @s tpirb als beitimmt gemelbet,
baB Senator BaDarb Die @telle bes
S9aBamtsiefretdrs i'm Gabinet glebes
lambs iibernebmen tpirb.
= Buffalo, q. g., tpurbe am Is.
bon einem fur9terliben &egeniturm
beimgefu1t. Ser Winb ging nit elmer
@ef6minbisteit bon Cd Meilem bic
Stunoe. Sn ben nieberen 6tabttbeilen
tpuroen bic &eller nit WaHer gefult
unb anoerer betrd9tli9er S9aben an
geri9tet.
= @en. 9a5en bat gegen ben 2ieut.
Darlington, ben 8efeblsbaber bes vpros
tens" in Der @reelD=@rpeoition. Mn=
flagen uesen llnseboriam unb pFi6t=
perna6ldifiguns erboben.
= Nem Dorf. gDie cine Bripatbe=
peide meloet, bat bic gfa6ri6t bon Der
3ablungseinftelung BET r86bmif9en
9ppotbefen=@ @eieqf6ait" an ber Wiener
86rie eine panif berborgerufen, unb
bic Nctien ber @eiellf9aft fielen BON 70
@ul6en auf 80. @iele ganfen iollen
in Mitleioeni6aft ge5ogen tuoroem lein.
Muslanb.
= Oie Municipalbeb6rben bon Su=
rim tpeiserten fib, eine 9eputation u1z
bef9dftigter Mrbeiter gu enpfangen,
uoriiber bic 2ebteren aufgebra1t tpurs
ben unb einen &iot in Scene febten.
Oie Geniter oes Stabts@ @ebduoes uurz
ben eingemorfen. Ste polisei i9ritt
Elm unb nabm 25 8erbaftunsen Dor.
= Sn elmer Weriammlung Der Nnars
9ilten gu Yaris tpuroe Der Nni6lag auf
gonoon Bribge gutgebeiben. 9luf einem
5tiid papier mar Der 9fame Maloed
Houneau, Wtiniiter bes Snnern, ges
brndt, auf tpel9es ieber fpudte, ebe er
bic 8erfammlung perlieB.
= GonbOn sSlmes" wiomet Der Nem
Orleanier notwithstanding einen 9eits
artifel uno fagt, fe bebeute Die Mus=
f6bnung 3tpii9en Norben unb 9iiben.
= Das p8erliner SaseblattA er=
mdbnt zines umlaufenben @erii6tes
iiber elne gerlobung bes @rafen @ils
belm Bismard nit Der So6ter zines
Sbeilbabers bon Der Sirma 8riining,
Melifer uno Sucius in Granffurt, unb
gfi9te zines preuBii9en febr boben 8es
amten.
-glae uSimes" sSepei6e aus Obeha
meloet: Sie @rauiamfeiten Der Siirfen
in Maceoonien nebmen pieoer au. Sn
ben lebten Wo9en iino 200 @briiten ers
morbet un0 brei S6rfer einsedi6eri
tporoen. Wenl6enraub fonmt bdufig
Dor uno bic 8epobner fiir6ten ii6,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-12-16

= Cine BON Souiton auf Der giiens
babn fommenbe Grau itieg in 9odleD
aus, legte elm 4 Monate altes &inb
auf bic @allerie bes @arren Sotels
uno fubr bann tpeiter. grft als es au
fpdt mar, I'M bic Srau feft au balten,
erfubr man ben 8organg.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-12-16
Gin armes Mdobelt.
gom 80. &eiu,bmrs
(Gprtiebuna.)

(Gprtiebuns.)
9ie alte Dame erbob 1i9 eilig BON
ibrem Sibe, fie muBte nit glie reoen.
&af9 itieg fie bic Sreppen empor uno
flinfte Bic Sbir gu bes Md69ens 3imz
mer auf; es mar gang erfillt nit blenz
oenb tpeiBem 2i6te, Die Senfer fanben
melt ge6ffnet, unb nit ben Monoesitrab=
len bate ii9 Der iiBe 8eil9enbuft btn=
ein gei6mei6elt. IS mar itia innen,
ni6ts re9te ii9.
@lIe2 fragte ie leiie unb prifenb i'm
3immer umber. Sa lag bas Mdb6en
auf benz 8ette: bic alte Same f6ritt
biniiber unb beugte fi@ iiber iie. Wabr=
baftig, ite f6lief fie f6lief! llnb in Der
0anb bielt fie einen fleinen beriDelften
8eil9enftrauB feit an bic 8ruit ge6riidt.
gm yuBenbe bes Bettes aber ftano ge=
6ffnet Rte alte Srube, un6 balb beraus=
ge5ogen bing ba elm 5erfnittertes ueiBes
&leib nit rola @1leifen
sic fa1nte bas &leib, uno fie tannte
ben 8eil9enitrauB, unb iie lab bas
Mdb6en bor iib, tpie fie es on ienem
ienen1 Mbenbe seieben nit ben felisen
glidli9en Ginberaugen. &egungslos
itanb fie, es NOR ibr pl6bli6 tpunoerz
bar sll Mutbe, BET alien Same; 10 tuie
iie es felt lange, lange ni6t mebr ge=
fannt; = tna6te es Der 8eil6enbuft
unb bic gta6tigaG, bic orauBen fang in
langse5ogeuen S6nena Wie auf Glfenz
f9uben f6li6 fie binaus unb ben Cor
ribor binunter, unb bann fan6 fe in
ibrem finiferen 3immer unb bate Die
9anb an bic Stirn selegt. cine lange
u ellie.
l1niinn! faste fe enbti9 leiie unb
ging gu benz Sif6@en, mo- bic S@mefel=
b6laer itanoen. unb l1niinn ipieoer=
bolte iie nod einmal laut, unb, rii9!
fprubte eine belle Glamme auf unter
ibren Ginsern. Morgen frlb fage i9
ibr es aber, unb bann orbentli9!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-12-16
VIM. CASSIN,
Sanb Ter in @runbeisen nth u nj
Gan NntDnfo, xera8.

Office no. "a SoIebab gtraee.
Bsionbere Nufmerfiamfeit ipirb bem saufen
unb 8erfaufen bon Nandes unb 2anbereien in
@efteras gemibmet.
SD fenne bic r,eiiten ber 2dnbereien, bic id
bertanfe, anb faf olIes 2aab ber wefli9ea
Counties.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-01
finantiiaI
H-u vo.u r.h %

NEW YORK; EeD. ZS.
 There was an unusually large business done in neocks to-day, but whether it all legitimate td- ing or vigorous ''washiDg' process by the various cquss in the market is only known to the initisted At the close of business the sales for the day computed at 562, 800 shares Many brokers were in- chned to view these figures suspiciousy, but never tneless the board room presented animated sp- pearance at tines to-day and large bers If brok CTS gathered in groups and bought in the orngs of leading stocks in s lively manner. In the morning dsatSgs the tone of the market very uncertain and barely steady. but the day the buying increased and became 50 pronounced that many of the shorts began to suspect that the bulls had again taden hold and were engineering squeeze in some Of the stocks Consequently many of them rushed to cover, adding stimulus to ths upward movement, and with the exception of few slight reactions caused by selling on the part of scapers and others anxious to realize on every advance figures went steadily upward and at the close the best prices of the dsy made for nearly every stock the list AS compared with yesterdays closing the advance from to per eent the latter in Michigan Central and Manitoba It was Stated that inc younger Vanderbts had bought heav fly to- day asserting the belief that the market ripe for an upward turn. Canada Pacific WAS strong throughout andcloeed nearly per cent higher than yesterday. The announcement that the bill for the loan of $225 GOO by the Dominion government to the Canadian Pacific passsd the Commons last night was assigned as the main its strength. The srecal'ies were generally higher.
 Money continues to loan at per cent.
 Exchange closed firm. Posted rates 4s7Ha49O4; actual rates 486Aa4s7 for sixty days, lo7k l for demand.
 [Oosng prices reported theprivatewIres of BoNNELL x SCRANTON Bankers and Broksrs1
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-01
The Court Record.

Superior COurt-Civtl side-JudGe stod- dard.
 This court came in yesterday morning at 10 o'clock In the case of Joseph Eickenlath, jr., vs. George s. Lester, which has once before been before 8 committee and been r0committeG for an opinion as to whether the plaintiff was so related to the case ss to entitIe hirn to sue, judgment was reserved.
 Arguments were made against the appro- i val Of the report of the commissioners in the B. Moves insurance case. The petition was referred to 8 committee and they rejected | it on the ground that the claims had never been legally represented. Attorney Hamilton filed a remonstrance. Judgment was re- served.
 l In the case of Tayler vs. Patterson, 8 non suit was decreed. Luzon B. Morris was appointed a commit 1 tee in a number of cases in which John W. filling is counsel, the cases being known as l the Hine cases. The Hartford and Harlem Railroad com pany asked for the usual advantages in case of condemnation of land, the company desir- ing the appointment of appraisers for land in Orange which is needed for railroad pur. poses The matter comes up March at 10 a. m. in the Superior court before Judge Stoddard. The petition is dated Febru- ary 27.
 Davidsons appeal has gone of the docket
 Court adjourned until Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-01
State COrrespOndenc'
w WallinGford. |.

G. W. Woodhouse proposes to have 8 grand opening tomorrow evening at his carpet store, corner Main and Academy streets.
 Why not cut of those branches of ever greens which hung SO low on Main street during the late storms9
 Elisha Whittlesey is visiting in Cleveland, Ohio
 Miss Mollie Hopkinson of Lyme, Conn is visiting at H. B. Halls on Main street.
 J. H. Harmons horse left his driver three times yesterday and returned each time to the stable without doing any damage.
 N. F. lpgraham's hack was delayed on Main street some time yesterday by the breaklng of wbiff1etree.
 Dr. J. D. McGaughey will build fine resi- dence on his lot adjoining the Congregational church property in the spring.
 The hour of the Thursday evening services at the Episcopal church has been changed from 7 to 7:30 o'clock.
 Mrs. Manning, of Brooklyn, N. Y, wishes to secure furnished house for the summer months
 Mrs. Lorenzo Lewis is confined to the house with sickness.
 Mrs. A. Adams is visiting in New York
 Mrs. W. P. Armstrong, of New Haven, was visiting in town Wednesday.
 Miss Bertha Childs was the victim of a surprise party Wednesday evening.
 The Sweetland Manufacturing company closed contract on Wednesday with Messrs Sacket & Howell, of New Haven, for the manufacture for them of sewing machine at tachments, and will begin the work as soon as machinery can be fitted up. It will re- quire the additional help of thirty or forty more hands, which will be put on during the next six weeks.
 On Sunday at the Methodist chapel Rev. B II. Bennetto will take for the subject of his morning sermon "A Great Wrestler," and the subject of his evening sermon will be ''The Doomed City,"
 If the head officer of the borough does not have his own sidewalk cleared of snow, how can others be expected to keep theirs clean? The Sewing Machine Journal says that w. G. Wilson does not intend to take an active part in the new sewing machine company in which he is interested, ''The Excelsior" /" It further says that the new company expect to begin manufacturing soon at the old Wilson works at Grand Crossing near Chicago.
 The directors of the Sweetland Manu- featuring company will hold g meeting at their office March 3rd. Feb. 29.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-01
City oourt-crImInal sids-Judge stud-

SANS-~
 ley.
 February 29.-william Phillips, neglect of family, judgment suspended. Gustave Lau, theft, probable cause found and bound over to the April term of the Su- perior court in $1, 900. James McGuire, fast driving. $7 fine, s14.s8 costs, appealed. John Jones, Annie Jones, William Jones. George Jones, breach of the peace, continued to March 21. Bartholomew Breen, same, $3O fine, S8,77 costs, appealed. Bernard Brennan, same three cases, to March Thomas Mclaughlin, same, $2 fine, $6 97 costs. John Coffee, same, $6. IS costs, thirty days in jail.
 The Union Veteran Army of Connecticut. Department Commander James B. Colt, of 1 Norwich, has, by general order No. l. 1884, appointed officers of the staff for the Union Veteran Army of Connecticut as follows Charles H. Beaton, New Britain assistant | adjutant general; John A. Bowen. Norwich, 1 assistant quartermaster general; Samuel A. Moore, New Britain, assistant commis sary general; M. W. Robinson, Colchester, assist. l ant surgeon general; F. A. Spencer, Water 1 bury. assistant inspector general; Edward M. Graves, New Haven, assistant mastering | officer James A. Wilson, Newtown, iud ge advocate; H. S. Stevens, Cromwell, chap 1 lain.
 Advisory council-s. B. Sumner, Bridge port; A. !. Douglass, Groton; F. A. dgDyi Meriden; Justin Hodge, Barkhamstead; B. l E. Blakeslee Hartford; Fl. 0. Baldwin, Naugatuck; Augustus Fenn, Winsted; Thom- as McManus, Hartford; John G. Healey, New Haven; Wm. H. Noble, Bridgeport.
 Aids de-camp-John 0. Broatch, Middle town; George Ravens, New London; w. A. Miles, Meriden; Joseph H. Jewstt, Norwich; Horace Gift, Mystic s. B. Horne, Winches ter Clark Peck, New Haven E. c. Chap l man, PlainVille George w. Rouse, Volun. town; L. o. Chittenden, Guilford.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-01
State News.

Thomas Field, shot by his brother at Purchase last week, is still gaining and is expected to recover. The bullet has been found but not removed.
 Ex State Attorney Ralph Wheeler and Mrs. Helen NJ Graves were married by the Rev. E. w. Bacon at New London Thursday afternoon. Mir and Mrs. Wheeler departed for Florida Thursday evening, on their wedding tour.
 As Austin W. Myers of Norwich, was ex- cavating cellar fo- new house on his lot on the south side of Cliff street, day or two ago, he opened a burIow containing twenty snakes of the small species popularIy known as ''house snakes"
 The Norwich Salvation army is having 8 quiet time since the disorders of the first evening, and is at present in charge of Happy Bob," and 'Irish Jim.'' Captain Hunter, who had what is euphemistically called Illegal business" in Bridgeport, has been detained there some days.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-01

Forty Years Experience O1 an Old urss.
 MRS WNsLows SOOTHING SYRUP is the pre- scription of one of the best female physicians and nurses in the United States, and has been used forty years with never-failing success by millions of mothers for their children. It re- Heves the child from pain, cures dysentery and diarrhoea, gripping in the bowels, and wind coiic. By giving health to the child it rests the mother. Price twenty-five cents bottle.
 az 1ydI&v
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-01
Wei De Meyer.

It is now undisputed that Wei De Mey- CTS Catarrh Cure is the only treatment that will absolutely cure Catarrh-fresh or chronic. ''It is a marvel Rev. A. P. Fries, Cairo, N. r." "It restored me to the pulpit, Rev. George B. Refs, CoblevilIe, N. Y.'' "One box radically cured me, Rev. c. H. Taylor, 40 Noble street, Brooklyn" "A perfect cure after 30 years suffering, J. D. Mcdonald, 71O Broadway, N. Y.," etc, etc. Thousands of testimonials are received from all parts of the world. Delivered, $1 OO Dr. Wei De Meyers ssTreatise,' with statements by the cured, mailed free. D. B. Dewey & Co.,, 1s2 Fulton street, N. Y.
 d15 eod3m
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-01

This apRellation does not apply to Kaocrine which ts standard preparation for the hair and has the endorsement of 8 number Of good physicians to whom the formula was impaKted in confidence It renews. strengthens and beautifss the hair and in many instances restores gray hair to its original color. Sold by all druggists at 50 cents bottle.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-01
f2e 6teod&w1t2dp

''MeDs sana in corpore saao;' ssA sound mind in a sound body" is the trade mark Aliens Food and We assure readers that if dissatisfied with either weakness of brain bodily powers this edy will permanently strengthen both. SI-At drug gsts or by mail from J. H. Allen, 315 Fifth avenue New York city. f23 3teod&wiC
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-01

IF A HACKING COUGHS disturbing your nights rest get box of BRUMMELL's CELE- BRATED COUCH DROPS. They will afford im- mediate relief fl4 I'm
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-01

.'American Cough Drops' is far ahead of the ordi- nary remedies for coughs and colds, It is a liquid preparation put from old doctors prescription and is very eectual in subdung chronic and obsin- ate cases- It goes further and frequently sumption, asthma and catarrh in the head. Sold by all druggists at 35 cents bottle.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-01
THE HOUSE.

The HouAe called to order at 103O a. by Speaker Harrison. Prayer was offered by Chaplain Stone. On the platform with the Speaker were Judges Park, Granger Carpenter, Loomis and Pardee of inc Supreme Court of Errors. In front of the Speakers desk the space led with chairs, which were occupied by the ladies.
 After prayer Representative Hubbard presented the resolutions reported in the Senate pressed ings Mr Hubbard sroke follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-01
Music Lovers

 Read the advertisement of the Orchestrone for sale at the MATHUsHEK WARERooMs,
 257 Chapel Street
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-01
Quack! QuackI

T. J. Buckner, Morgantown, Ind, writes {: q sell a great deal of Dr. .Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial, and it gives entire satisfac- tion f05 ed1u
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-01
New York; New Haven & HSrffo I'd
 R. R.. Jan. 28th, 1884.

New YOFks New Haven N H8ft1o Fu
 R. R., Jan. 28th, 1884.
 s io' 30, g 30, 10 70. s1i 50 8. m., q % m
 to stsmfor1, thence Ez. to N. Yorkl, -5 o7; ss.
 715 milk train with pNssenger accommoosso01s1 S1-1
 Beach Cos oob Harrison, Lrchmont and sS +e ae1 as
 hamville. c 45 way to Bridgel oLI3 % eS
 P. n. Sundays, 8 5s, 4 IS g. na., 0oO' 10' '0 wsshfngton NfghE E1xpress yfe E axtSM ST.
 Rtyer-Leaves st Fl % pm; dsiiy SSd ssI stsnserd FOR BOSTON vis SPRINGFIELD -'1 e2 night. g % nS
 'l1 06 ua., T 16, 12, 6 % p. nj. sun'ssS' '> FOR Sois aosTREARh RE F M via Conn., River and FOR n $ E ? % aetS i1sfPs
 -'12 45, night, "10 1s S. m. fast express etsI
 ds1osS. :4iop. n. Fsst Express Sundays .la 45 0l E. sfsfS1 RR.-.a yIa 80 a. nGEo m. dai1g. an" N Fer Hartford, spring field and RTerfden.
 den speoish i is F. 6 5s to E GHaTtfordj .e 2s. eoR EaR 7 V fRasaz s Gs 9sht hsh as B B. 1
 Il oS s. m., 9or saybrook only) 8 l5 A 10, 30, VIA Ba NY AR dfNE DIVISION for Middl.tovu.
 willimantic, &c.-Leave New Haven for An stA-
 1t cOna % vs1sy RR R. .DG w
 mantic with NY. N. E. and N; L. & N.RR., at
 arrive in New Haven a' % s; m, 9S. o5 Pm. -.Express trains
 --+Local Express.
 Nangatuck Railroad. GNOMMKNOING November 18th, 1888, trains leaNe NNew Haven wis N. E. 6 D. B. R., connecting with this road, st
 ECO a. n.-oonnecting at Ansenia with passenger train for Waterbury. Litchne!d and Win. s:Eo s. m-Through ear tor Waterbury. watsrsown,
 LisehneId Winsted.
 HOO ?. m.-oonnscsing at AnDOuiA with passenger
 train for Waterbury:
 Litchheld W1nste6.
 s:2o ?; ra;1ooRnsstinE at Ansoni. for ws.sEbazy; m FRas s2f E EVa m h shzqqsa S1T sna as ss P a e:1 S ss p 0"r lO'O dsoRas BEAoE sazousn Superintendent. Bridgeport, Nov r, 1888.
 Philadelphia and Reading R. R. BOUND BROOK ROUTE EoR TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA. Station In New York. Liberty st., North River Le4ye New York for Trenton a and Phiiadslpnda m 46 nndaIa 1n st5 4 I & a2O 5so P sG ''' A '-O' For sanbu1y 6swsbarg and VIII a2 s zS t-a,n and Sleeping Cars on night % trains. -' O '-' ' 9 Lesss PhiadsPhis corner sth and Greene streets s1ndsys, @ 1 ssO II m 5sO. Ia D. @ '>' N - Leave Sd and Berks sts., 61O $40, 300 m; l. ssO Tsave Trehson Warfen and i2 Tucker M sts. I i25 sao a0s 905, 1o.OS. 11S4 m.; 154 4.22 6.24, TIPS p. su1d1ys' % HsadouR 1iH5 Ks s. m' 'l6 P gA1pv1x c. P. < T. A.,Philadelphia, Gen East Pass Agt, New York. J.E wOoTTEN, Gen. Manager. AHJ8tf
 Now Haven and Derby Railroad. Train Arrangement commencing Nov. 19, 'S3. Leave New Haven At FOO and $50 A. M. 2OO 5:4O, 62O P. M. sstur- days ct 11:00 P. M.
 Leave AnSonia At 6:s6. s:O6 and 11:4O A. M. s:2S and 7:s1 P. M. Connections made st Ansonia wit passenger trains of the Naugatuch Railroad and at New Haven with the principal trains of other reads centering there. E. s. QUINTARD, Sup't New Haven, Nov. 17th, 18S3 NouI uaVon 9, Nor3horon4on O P
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-01

The most delicate persons enjoy taking EmOry'S Little CatharItc Pills; they restore color, give wholesome appetite, put new life in broken down body they pleasant to take and their action is very mild. Druggists sell them-15 cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-01

Mir. President-Words are but feeble means to con- vey the emotions that come over at time like this. sincerely in sympathy with these resolu- tiops. It not my privilege to bs personally quainted with Governor Hubbard; but it has been pride, native of his own State, to honor his force of character of the most strkng of his day. Whatever came from his pen his lips marked him a fit to be leader of the people, and eminently qualified for high position in the councils and Inietr&tion of national affairs.
 A of great integrity, of great ability and ex. of stroDg decided convictions of duty and the courage to maintain them, he stood in his State
 like giant osk to mark and distr guish it's place and time. great man has fallen great light has gor out. It is truth that Polemny impress on lis mournful occasion, while his dust will mngle with the soil of his State. May his memory be dear and lasting to its people.
 Senator Clark spoko feelingly of the deceased.
 Leutenant-Governor Sumner then appointed the following c"mmittee the part of the senate the funeral: Scoheld of the Twelfth. Yale cf the Sixth, Cooley Of the First and Alsop of the Twenty second. The Senate tHen adjourned till I2:3O Tues- day next out of respect to his memory.