davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-12-25

on or ssont Eve vrea. ago came to nv
rsnea' enc chesnat sorrel horse. about 0 wear.
81 Niih white st.r in forehead, branded p. on
risat = eaider, name is vcrn off en- TOP Of neck
caused from collar Ia working. Tn. ecn,r
can hsve the said horse hr paving an eh,rgss
iia0 .. =. DauhY. Zig Bea, crssl. I. I.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-12-25

7 M y OFFICE At

LAND OFFICE
At Wals Walla ". T. Nov, os. 1888.
a Office Is hEkEEY GIYEN THAT
~ the folloHiag-named settler has fled no.
tlce ef ais Intention to make final proof in sup
pert q his claim. ard lint said proof will DO
made before K. \. Case, Probate Judge. at Aso.
TN city ". I. o. January 10, 1885. via: Hen
~ !. feaT5aN, Id 1916 for the eI mex see
tp II Is =. Re names the following wit
ueSses &c prove his continuous residence upou
snd ts.iiy stiou o. said lasd, viz: =. J. War
Aer. 7 hieheT, ". II. Tate and A. Shaft of
LeWistoa, idaho.
JOS. IORGENsoN.
Register
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-12-25
STRAYED

From my rlnee on Thorn Greek, Neg Perce
county, ahoat the Ist Of Msv, last, one year
I'D Light sorrel iiley. branded o. with perren-
aifuiar nae on top, on right shoulder. nnbrokc.
any one Informing me OF her whereabouts. will
DC snhssiy rewarded 81. ANDERSON.
4<sI Blaine Aahe.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-12-25

NEW TODAY.
NOTICE FOR PERCEPTION pRoor.
WILLIAM II BENTLEY,

INN = u z + r at
Lewiston, l. T., Dee "a, 1894
NoIicN y hereby aivsn thai the fol,o-ior
nArnsd setter has Fled notice OF his intention
~ nase hnal prof IN sappors ., bis c.ioo, and
,hAt sad proof Will be made heFora r. +.
horris' dept dis, clerk. 1T judicial dtstriot.
!. l., ct hss sfice ct MopEt tiahu. I, T.. on
tse. I. l'isl, 10 a. IN VIZ E: Wm. II. bentley.
orangcrile l. T., for Sc see az To 80 r
east NJ. He names the fsleuins witness.
o. TO nroYe his continuous residence uren, aud
eaii,ss,ien ii, said lard. viz Cyrus o,rrnap.
pfFia nixon, i. s spoossf. ). \. Eyran, Il
6ran.eyi..e, |. I.
J. NJ. HOWE.
lZbt Psrister
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-12-25
NOTICE FOB HoMEsrEAD PROOF,
FRANK A. FEM.
LAND 0TEICr At


Lewiston Idaho. Dee. 10 1884
NJ Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following -namel settler has fled notice
81 his inteniien to maks final prosf in exppors
= h'' claim, and that said proof will s made
o.lo'e j. b. Chamberlain, deputy Dist. Clerk
First Judicial Dist, J. T., on January "a, 1885
~. a.m., viz: Prank A. Fem of Mount Idaho
l. T., for ths u ne'i and lots and 2 sec 8
tp ~ r 3 e, ". lie nsnes the following
win -se5 to prove his continuous residshse ND
n and cultivation OF said land viz: John
Peterson, John Nspsan, X. ". White, j. A.
swarts. all OF Aoupt Idaho.
HOWE
IL Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-12-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
LANE QFFlCT IT

LANE OFFICE IT
Walla Walla ". T. Nov II, 1894.
2 office is hereby given that the fallow,r,.
~ named setter has filed notice o. his h..
trntion to make final proof in support Of hi,
claim. and ;hnt said proof viii he msde before
Clerk Of the District Court at Co,iax. ". r..
on Jan, 5, 1885, via; Peter Immel, j ;. s.ape
tor Tie ma SEA see IA .p l2nr45 e. lie
names the following witnesses t, prove his cen
,inuous residence upon snd cultivation Of said
iSnd, viz George Shrol. GEORGE He;s,er.
Tntan fisher AMI Ffe!e.ieh Lumpur all Of
ilioutcwa p. o., W. r.
JOS. JoRGINs0N,
Register
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-12-25
g,3AEa: II BOOK E!NGEDf,
Blank Book III nunctoEy
fAiSs BUILDING wALLA wALLA, ". r

rAIze's BUILDING wALLA wALLA. ".
This popular establishment Is ALWAYS in macs
with the times and with new machinery, i. full
y EQUIPPED to execute and furnish every thing
IN the hue IF Ro0k- BINDING. This is n
only hinGery in Eastern Washington whish
cAS snd DOES manufacture Blank Books of MI
teser p,ions. such as LEbGEES, JOURNALS.
HECOKbS, ABSTRACTS, HOTEL. REGIS.
ILhS, STAGE BOOKS, in fact. everything
down to n receipt bpok, ruled. printed, num-
bered Snd bound, at reasonable prices. and on
short notice, as We airays lave competent work
men at hand,
Papcrs. Periodicals., Music and Monthlies
bound in Rnv desired style.
PAPER Ruling, aarblIns. Gliding, Map and
Plat Mounting.
No work from This cstabli. h,ntnt sent 10
Portland or San l.aneisco, as re fell C nf,l. n
~ giving satisfaction b doing it 1T home.
nSs- 81 feifrenees address all orders to
PIONEER BOOK EiEDRY.
"f Walla Walla. vs.. 7.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-12-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
IANn nTEIcY tr

LAND OFFICK At
Nsl!a Walls v. T Nov. - 1894.
haI Office Is HKBEBt GIVEN THAT THE
/. felloTlI named settler has Ned notice
OF ms in'sution 10 make aHal proof in support
q MS claim, ant tSat .sid Traof will h. made
before Geo W. P&rkhus, justic. of Peace At
Gotten ". r on January l6 1855 Wis: G W.
Samus!s Bs iae0 fur the 81. nwa see rs tp
IL II r =. e. lie names the failowiE. Witnesses
To prove his continuous residence upon ana cul-
'lYasiap Of said land, vis: e. P. Bach. Nm.
: erast.ff. Ejmund Wornataf ana Nn. Il.
Nhits!y C! Cotton, W T.
JOS. JoRGENSON.
Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-12-25
s. NOTICE FOR PnE-EIrrloS pR6os.


7. A. RIGGS.
LAND OFFICE AT
Lewiston. /. T., NV. 10 1884.
n Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
1 the following named settler has Gicd notice
of his Intention To make final Proof ia suptart
OF tis claim, and that said proof will he made
at this otice, on Dec. 26. 1854, 10. am. via.
Teresa A. Rigs. for the VIZ nela rel, nv,
sec rs. SEX swt2 So % tp 3inr5w. III,
names TIE following witnesses 70 prove liz con-
unuoGs residence upon and cultivation II said
land. viz; ). u. kincaid, S. q. Likes, J. rIyan
and p. Brazil.
J. II. HOWE.
Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-12-25
NOTICE FOR rnr-ENpTroy PROOF.
JfAND OFFICE At

LAND OFFICE AT
Lewiston, !. r., Dee II 1884
\ Office Is HEREBY GIVEN TEAT THB
~ following named settler ha, FLED notice
oi his intention to make final proof in .opport
Of hi' ciair and that said praof will be made
before regis'e- and receiver at Lewiston On
Jan. 3'-t. lNSi, viz; Edwin r. Elliott, y. s.
-ef', Tor he SEA sec ! ~ Ssrlv ss. He
names the following witnesses 10 prove his con
nhueus res'dcnte uppn. aad cultivation Of.
sand land. viz }. p. Smith, II. NJ. Smith,
y II Hills, Ii L Patterson, of Cameron L.. T.
J. n. HOWE,
II Ut Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-12-25
J II. HOW Z,
kePiste
10

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.-The iol
lowing real estate Will be sold at reasopable
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-12-25
STIlAYED.

Sheriff Nez Perez CO., 1T.
Dates this 18th day Of Dasenber. 4 u 1884
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-16

At st Mary's church Wednesday evening
Thomas Heffran and Miss Annie McHugh
we're united in mstrimony. The bride is
sister of Frank McHugh and bride and
groom have many friends. Miss Mary Ann
Reynolds was bridesmaid and James Mckee
eroomsman. Ex-AIderman McHugh and
George Mckee were the ushers. The coupe
will reside at No. 124 Eagle street, where a
reception was held after the wedding. At
the altar the bride was presented with a
handsome bouquet by Mrs. SouthWick, OF
Park Place Among the mum erous presents
was feather bed from Mrs. Frank MeHugh
Other presents were as follows: John Nc
Kee, picture; George Mckee, pictures;
James Mckee, clock; Patrick Carroll, pic
ture; F. and L. Plfegher, parlor rug; Lizzie
Fox. wine set; A. O'Donnell, set of vases;
Maggie Faughnan, tea set; John Walsh,
silk umbrella and set of table
cruets; Miss Reynolds, set of nap
kins and a tablecloth; Peter Nc
Hugh, arm chair; Frank McHugh, lambre'
ouin; Ellen Bohan, set of vases; Misses
deavey, wall pocket silk picture frame; Mrs
Cannon, lemonade set; Michael Cooney, plush
wall pocket; Misses Doyner, picture
and frame; Mrs. O'NeiIl, two. pic
lures; Amelia Mckee, two sets of vases
Thomas Coffee, arm chair; Misses Nc
| Guinness, mirror; Mrs. Ogden, table cover
Maggie McHugh, chamber set; Mary Rey
nolds, set of spoons and case; Kate Ham
| NELL, table linen, Nellie McHugh, tidy; Mag
gle Faughnan, one toilet set; Lawrence Far
rell, set of silver; friend, china tea set;
| friend, pair of slippers; Mrs. P. O'Donnell
table linen; Maurice McHugh, kitchen set;
Mrs Bohen picture.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-16
The New Greed.

Championed By Two of It's FOrmu-
lators and Other DIv1nes, and sharp
Iy Criticised BY Others At the Alum-
School.
The meeting of the alumni of the Yale
Theological school yesterday afternoon at
Marsuand chapel was attended by large
number of clergymen, both graduates of the
seminary and of other seminaries, and also
vas attended By large amount of pretty
strong critical feeling regarding the new Con-
gregational creed which was the topic of the
afternoon. There were present old patri-
archal clergymen grown old in the fight, and
young, untried sprigs of clergymen looking
forward toward the coming battle with eager
anticipation. Other denominations than the
Congregational were represented, although
none of these representatives offered to give
their views on the new creed.
The meeting was opened by Professor
Fisher. He called upoa Dr.. Burton, of
Hartford, to act as the moderator of the
m acting He was elected, and Rev. Mr.. Cal=
houn was chosen clerk
After prayer by DIR. Burton. Professor Tim
otbv Dwight made brief statement about
the seminary. One hundred students have
been in attendance, and the year has been in
every way satisfactory. The graduating class
numbered 90, the middle Glass So and the
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-16
The Excitement Over.

The Run ON Colonel WAtsOn's Bank
Bridgeport-Not Much of a ShoWOr-The
Battle Won by the Bank.
1t was expected that a crowd would be-
siege the banking house of T. L. Watson &
Co., Bridgeport, yesterday morning waiting
to get their money, owing to the scare of the
dav before The doors were opened an hour
and half ahead of time and the bank began
paying off depositors. Contrary to expects
ton, there were but few claimants on hand
when the doors were opsned, which was
probably because it was not widely known
that the bank would open before the usual
time Colonel Watson was in charge and it
soon became evident that he could hold the
fort Before the eyes of the depositors in
plain sight were bags of gold in which were
thousands of dollars worth of the precious
metal, and piles of crisp greenbacks lay on
the counter. By $50 O'Clock there was a
line of solemn faced men extending from the
paying teller's desk to the sidewalk. Two
policemen stood at the portals of the house
to preserve order. Their duties were not
enormous, for, although the disposition of
impotence in each depositor to take his turn
was somewhat marked, there was detected a
feeling of doubt in each as to the wisdom of
his course.
Colonel Watson, with smile on his face,
acted as paying teller, personally receiving
each applicant and passing out promptly the
amount of his claim. He had pleasant
word for each and seemed glad of the oppor-
tunity to aid in demonstrating that his
house is capable of meeting obligations to the
last farthing. AS depositors received their
money they retired, some of them with the
bills in their hands, others tucking them in
wallets and vest pockets, walking away
in silent and evident satisfaction,
their places in the line being fill
ed by others. Hour after hour this
process continued, and although steady
FIRE of bills and specie at the enemy was kept
up, the places in the fallen ranks were filled
by fresh recruits, who in their turn were met
and vanquished. ''What shall we do with
our money now we've got it?" said one of the
gentlemen who had been most anxious while
in the line of applicants" "Don't know, I"
said another, whose hands. deep in his pock-
cts, indicated a severe strain on his suspend
ers, ttguess we'd better put it back again;
about the safest spot we can keep it."
General Stephen r. Smith, OF New Haven,
who is a friend of Colonel Watson, passed
most of the morning in the banking house
assisting, as an old bank officer, in his Elf
Gent way, in any work needed at his hands
A half dozen clerks, some of them specials
called at this juncture, found him an adept
and invaluable aid. The general said: II
have been familiar for years with the opera
tions of this house and know from personal
knowledge of Colonel Watson's ability to
meet all obligations dollar for dollar. This
has been done to-day, and the firm finds q
handsome surplus to their credit"
At 11:9O the run practically ceased From
$50, 600 to 81 To- 900 was paid out.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-16

John A. Cook has bought lot in the of Har-
mon store and opposite G. j. Peers blacksmith
shop and win build barn on it as ION as possible
Instead Of renting the Whitesey barn. as he intend
Charles A. Wright and wife visiting in North
The total amount of the borough grand list Is ST.
The Travelisg club hold their last meeting for the
season next Tuesday evening at John ssson Main
B. T Jones' new barn on Center street was dsdiczt-
ed on Tuesday evening by dance. Williams orches-
ira furnished music WE. Rogers did the prompt
ing, The dancing held on the upper floor and .
1sap year party the ladies' did the Furnishing.
small dwelling house belonging to F. N wall,
shop. was destroyed by ire Tuesday night. The
building unoccupied at the time, the family Wh
fore The loss is estimated $500, on which there
insurance OF $500.
AccanAut Lodge, o. o. F., celebrated theiI ami
versary on Tuesday evening ~ sqpPer an1
the billboards and sheds.
adjust the losses by the chuck shop fire.
Arthur h. Cow Is purchased the Star bicycle
which G. Hull has been riding and MT; HUI mas
also ordered ole for w. H. Gilbert
G. N. Andre rs has gone to Stony Creek Tor the sum
Thomas PIekford returned home Wednesday even
ing fro n his trip down Boston way.
The National band will give concert on the Colo
PLEASANT D''-'-
Scounurei Stole pAtE6l u YAK - =:
Schusber Wednesday night at about 1850 and set
fire to it on the corner OF Main and Elm streets.
IRE alarm sounded and the hremen responded
promptly with their apparatus but found it hoax.
II the perpetrators of the joke could have been found
it would have go-e hard with them.
Dennis Lynch and Miss Maggie Laden were mar
ried in Holy Trinity CHI rch Wednesday morning
At 10 clock and this evening the wedding OF Ter
Ieuce Reilley and Miss Barbara Cassin viii take
pace in the same church.
The town and borough authorities have offered q
reward of $500 for Information that will lead TIA
arrest and conviction of the person or who
N hY1rR ahoT1I o1n harm
P N. Wallis house.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-16
PHYSICIANS TESTIFY.

A prominent doctor Gays that ST am fir quei thy
urged to other preparations as substitutes for
HUNTS IKidnev and LiYerJ REMEDY. find on try
irR them that they worthless in comparison to
it.n
Dr. ". A. Brown, Mystic, Conn Fays: ST have
case drcpsy resulting from heart disease, which
HUsT's Kidney and Liverl REMEDY relieved at
once
DR. Gilbert Clark. of Warren, R. L, says: +" have
used for years in my practice, HUNTS kidney and
Liverl REMEDY, for drops7 and kidney diseases. al
ways with success. It is standard remedy"
Dr. L A. Palmer westerly R. L, says: cheer.
fully recommend HUNTS kidney and Liverl RENE
the best medicine I ever used for dropeical
diseases. It has almost raised the dead"
A physician says in q standard medical journal
81 treated aged lady recently with HUNTS Liver
and Kidney REMEDY for supposed incurable heart
disease She ia perfectly we'll"
Another medical journal says: ga gentleman aged
10 yesrs feeble from supposed heart disease that
sudden death was expected, was perman entity cured
by HUNTS Liver and Kidney REMEDY"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-16

Jackson Set Free.

OdOkA6OA 0OU n AOos
Back i'm This CIty-The Finding i'm the
TibbaIs Disappearance Case.
Arthur jackson, the colored man taken
from this city to Middletown April % on sus-
picion that he might have caused the death of
Seymour A. Tibbals, of West Haddam, was
set at liberty yesterday and returned to this
city. Pending the investigation into the
cause of Tibbals' death Jackson has been
kept in Jail. Sentiment in Middletown was
from the first to the effect that
jackson would probably get of, but
an Investigation was requisite, as
jackson was in the company of the deceased
short time before he disappeared.
Coroner Hall on Wednesday filed with the
prosecuting attorney of the city of Middle
town his finding and verdict in the case He
recites at length the facts, beginning with the
time Tibbals left his home and went to Mid
dIetown sometime in March last. He was a
man addicted to drink and women. He was
not seen alive after March z. 1t is known he
visited house of bad repute, in which lsa-
bella Caples, a notorious colored woman,
her sister, Mrs. Augusta johnson, Charles
W. CapIes, Richard Sullivan and Arthur
Jackson resided, and spent one night there
Tibbals is not thought to have had more
than $50 in money, which he received Feb
ruary 25. When his dead body was found,
in his pockets were 81 Sc and thE T. tintypes;
Two of these were pictures of I1bbals and
the other of Jackson, and it is known the
two men were together drinking the greater
part of two days before Tibbals disappeared;
also. that there was on one of these days q
row at the Caples house, which leads the
coroner to naively remark in his report that
eolored men are net always judges OF the
thickness Of a white mans skull"
The coroner concludes that the testimony
points to Tibbals' death from violence at the
Gables house or on the street, and that the
assault was made by Jackson in the latter
case o. by the inmates, with his assistance,
in the former The latter is considered the
more probable, and he finds that Tibbals
came to his death by violence 'by some one
OF more of the following named persons. VIZ :
Charles w. Caples, Arthur H. Jackson, Rich
ard K Sullivan, Isabella Caples. Augusta
Rose, Ella johnson, and that said Arthur FL.
jackson was either principal in or accesso-
nv to his said death"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-16
State correspondence


The folIiowUg is the roll OF honor in district No.
for the week ending May 9, Miss Hattie E. Parmeles
teacher:
Jennie Jacobs, Robert Hickox,
Essfe Shehperd, Mary Monahan,
Susie Jacobs, Fannie Bronson,
Ms ggie McGrath, Barney Monahan,
Lizzie Shepherd, Harry Parker.
Halle, daughter of Rev. Mr.. Lusk, celebrated her
fifth birthday by giving party to the members Of
thu kindergarten school and few other friends on
May IA.
John Blakeslee left town yesterday to spend the
summer at the shore with Den Mansfield. Fred.
Bakesee is to have charge of the card business dur
ing Johns absence.
Lack Of quorum prevented the Bradley Library
ISOLATION from transacting the propoAe1 business
Tuesday evening.
The funeral of Mrs. Jared Bassett will attended
Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from her home.
Arthur Thorpe is suhering with a severe attack of
qufnsy. Throat diseases unusually prevalent
about the town.
The services of Constable Thorpe were called this
morning by Frank Stiles in case of tramp whom he
had hin ed to work, but who walked of as he
ad his breakfast. On the arrival of the constable
the tramp went to work thus settling the difficulty.
Mov1 =
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-16
HOUSATONIC RAILROAD.

Commencing January 49, 1884.
TEyRAINS leave New Haven via N T. N. h H R.
3 R. at $50 M. and 4.07 D. M, connecting at
Bridgeport for P1ttsdeld and intermediate stations
Albany via State Line and Saratoga.
Il. D. AVERILL, General Ticket Agent.
W. H. YEOMANS, Superintendent.
General Offices, Bridgeport, Conn. ais
New YOrk. NeSF Haven 81 Hartford
r. Res May 11th, 1884.
Trains Leave New Haven as Follow.
way train to STANFORD So q So 50 q OF way =.
to Stamford, thence Elk. to N. York; IS on, s 49,
715 milk train with passenger accommodations
stops at all stations except Glenbrook, Sound
Beach, Cos Cob Harrison Larchmont and Pei
hamville. q IS way to Bridgeport, g SO, to 0S
p. m. Sundays, 3 5S 4 18 a. M, 90, 49, g 50
Wilmington Night Express via Harlem
ford, Bridgeport, South Norws1I and stsmford.
FOR BOSTON via SPkINGFIELD--1 % night, co.
I'll O5s. "a, Il 16, IL, q 2e p. m. Sundays, Il
FOR MONTREAL Wis Conn. River and @. V. R. r.
For II Ro % NJ g 7s F. "a daily except s91d4y
-+12 49, night, 10 10 q. M. fast express +t31
Newport Express, goes farther than Provi
dence), 4 10 p. M Fast Express Sundays ~ 40
For Boston via Hartford and n. ". d
e. r R.-"2 80 .. L. daily.
Fer Hartford. Spring neId and MerfGen,
GSc.+12 Is night 4 90 night, . so to Hart
ford1 50 90, 40 20, II O5, M, 10 10 noon,
M sunday o. night ig g IS % M 20 l.
FOR NEW LONDON, &o.SFi2 as night, os, 10 10,
II 9s a. NJ fOF saybFook only . is, a 10, 50,
VIA BIS NY. AIR LINE DIVISION for Middletown,
Willimantic, &c.-Leave New Haven for all sta.
lions at Is q. ~. 90. 20 p. Connect al
MiddIetown with Conn, valley RIs and st Will
nnantto with q. T. d II. E. and N. L. & MR., u
arrive in New Haven at 90 O.. M. 05, 8 O5 pm.
z. III. REED Vice President.
-.E1press trains.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-16

Jennie Praeger, residing at corner of Com
merce street and Congress avenue, New Ha-
ven, Conn, owes her life to timely use of
Athlophoros. Her letter reads: 81 cannot thank
you enough for the benefit derived from Ath-
lophoros. Had rheumatism in every joint,
and pain beyond description. Our physi-
clans remedies were in vain. Against his
wish I tried Athlophoros. After two doses
felt sense of relief through my system.
Two bottles removed all pain and swelling.
am well, and have not felt symptom of
the terrible disease in four months My
friends were all surprised at the wonderful
cure"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-16

state will exhibit his account and close up the estate
On Thuraday, May 22nd, at 10 q. There is not
enough left to pay one on the dollar, and the
Creditors will Teceivo nothing.
The National band will play here in the forenoon
of Decoration day. In the afternoon they play in
Meriden. On JuIe a they engaged to play for
the New Haven Yacht club at their regatta, and on
July 4th they engaged by the New haven fire de-
partment for the parade in that city.
Mrs A B Pix1ey and daughter are visiting in
Great Darlington, Mass.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-16

Sneezing, snuffiing and coughing! This is
the music all over the land just now. And
will be until June. give got such an awful
cold in may head" Cure it with Ely's
Cream Balm or it may end in the toughest
form of Catarrh. Mayb be you have catarrh
now. Nothing is more nauseous and dread
full. This remedy masters it as no other ev-
or did. Not snuff nor a liquid. Applied
by the finger to the nostrils. Pleasant, GER
tain, radical. ms 2wks
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-16

J. P. Savage, of Hubbardstown, Mass,
was cured of hereditary consumpt ion by
KURAKoFF. Was critically ill and given up
by physicians. m12eod WI
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-16
STOCKS AND BONDS FOR SALE.

$4,000 New York, New Haven aud Hartford As.
$1,000 Housatonic r. R. So of 1889.
5000 New Haven md Northampton 5s of 1901.
200 shares Collins Company of Hartford.
Small lots of Air Line Preferred, County National
bank, Merchants National bank Yale National Bank,
$4,000 New Haven and Northampton First Mort
gage rs.
$4,000 New Haven and northampton Firt Mort
gage SIS.
Chicago Burlington and Quincy Rai1resL Rights
bought and sold.