davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-13
wALLINGFORD INTERKsTED.
The Wilson Sewing Machine Company
 and MT. Wilson's Present Atti.

The Wilson Sewing Machine Company
 and MT. Wilson's Present Atti.
 tude.
 To-day in Hartford will be heard argu- ments on the validity of process served on William G. Wilson, formerly president of the Wilson Sewing Machine company. It will be remembered that after the stockholders of the company became alarmed they brought suit. against Wilson for $100, 900, alleging fraud on his part in the formation of tie company and the sale of patent rights Mir Wilson was then living in Chicago, but about this time he came east to attend and testify ia a suit brought against him by F.1sH. AL word of New Britain. Alvord claimed $5,- 900 promised him by Wilson for assistance in locating his business in the east, and he won his case But the Wa1lingford people took this opportunity to serve their papers on him. Now Wilson claims that this service was in- valid because he was in this State attending trial in which he was the defendant and a witness It is said that if the decision is in his favor it will practically end the $100, ,000 suit since he will not come into the State to have process served, and the laws of Illinois prevent attachment of his property there on a civil suit. There is said to be no disposi- ton to bring criminal suit
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-13

Chicago Grain qua Provision Mar
 ket. to Edwin Rowe d Co.,, Commission Mer- chants 403 New York Produce Exchange, New York
 The following shows the quotations at 2:30 p. III Chicago tinne) for the past three days: tClosiag prices reported the private wires of BUNNELL & SCRANTON Bankers and Brokers.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-13
Bridgeport July 17, 1884
New York, New Haven &E Hart

New York, New Haven aC Hart
 ford E. E., Nov. 10, 1884. FOR Nf,f| vOBK-@35s @4:fs, &4:a8 5:15 6:s0, *7:30 se10 8:3o, &s:5o, 1a:2o 1f:;9 a. in, 1:o0 P. m, way train to Stamford), *1is1, *3:30. &3:50 (4:o0 *5:62, $40 *70o, 7:15 milk train with psss. ec- commodatfon to South Norwalk, thence express to New York. {6:00 way to Bridgeport, *6:3S, see p m, Sundays. *3:5s *4:1s, Seo a. WASHIN6fOH NIGHT EXPRESS VIA HARLEM RIVER-Leaves GE *ff{50 ?. m. daily, stops at Milford, Bridgeport. South rerUalk and Stanl- FOR BOSTON VIA sPRINGFTELD-*f night, 652 500, *f1:05 a. m, S1:16, 3:12, *6:26 p m. FOR MONTREAL via Conn. River and C. V R; R. FOR BsJsFoH VIA NEW LONDON AND PRovI- DENGE-sfs:f5 night, *1o:25 a. m, fast express FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND N G N E. R. R.-%2:3G a. m: daily.
 FOR BOSTON Via Air Line and \. I. C R. Ae R h. s05 a. m, 125 p. nl., 5 05 ?. m. fast express FOR HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD AND MERiOEN, Hartford, 6:5a 8:o0, *io:25, *fI:o5 a. m, 1910 noon *1:16, 3:12, 5e7 (5:55 to Hartford), %o:26, SIP p. Sundays *1:02 2 ight, *e:25 ?: In o. FOR EEW LONDON, ETC -*12:15 night. S:Uo' *10:25 e. nl (l0:35 a. na., 5:s3 r. m way to Say brook, *4:O5, G18 D. t9:o0 D. n1 t-ain to ,lil- ford goes 10 fartiIer) Sundays *1E:f5 night. VIA B. & N Y. AIR LINE DIVISION for gt:dtfae- town, Willinantic Etc.-Leave New Haven for all stations et S:O5 1:2, *5:05 615 Con- neet at Biddletewn with Conn., Valley R. R., and at WiliinlaHtic with N. Y 6 N. E. and N l.. 6 N R. R.. at T1Fncrville with Colchester Branch Trains arTi Te in Rev HsEsn at 8:02 8.
 l'"'' O E M REED, Vice President. Express trains.
 fLocaj Express.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-13

COMMENCING JULY 17th, 1884, trains leave New Haven via H. & D. R. R., connecting with this road at 7:O0 a. m-Connecting at Ansonia with passenger
 tren for Waterbury, Litchfeld and Win
 stssd. 9:5o a. rn@Througfl c4ff fer Waterbury, Watertown
 Ltchfield, Winsted. 200 D. m.-Coanecting at AHsonia with passenger
 train for Waterbury. 545 ?. .xn.-Through car for Waterbury, WatertoNn,
 Lf5ehGeld, Wipsted 6:20 D. n.-ConaectiffS fs Ansonia for Waterbury. FOR NEW HAVEH-Trains l4aye Winsted: 7:lo o. nl 1:29 D. In with through car aud sb 5;25 p. TRAINS LEAVE WATERBURY-At $50 C. nl-, S:26 a. m., through car, 10:50 g. n. 2:44 p. m, ca E GEORGE w. BEACH supt.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-13
STATE NEWS.

Deacon P. NJ Augur, of Middlefeld, will soon leave for New Orleans, taking with him samples of Connecticut fruit for the Worlds fair.
 The Uniyersalist festival held last week in Middletown realized profit of $850.
 The United States Telephone company con template placing central exchange in Mid dletown at an early day.
 H. J. Beck is under arrest for selling Hart ford and East Hartford victims worthless spectacles at extravagant prices.
 The Tunxis Worsted company, of Poquo- mock, will reduce employees wages ten per cent January 1.
 Norwich sends gravel to Bermuda chicken fanciers, who have none except that brought by vessels.
 FAs a counteraotant to facilitating infu- ences, lassitude, nervous depression, debility, malaria, dyspepsia, liver complaint, Liebig Co.'S Coca Beef Tonic is invaluable,n says Professor F. w. Hunt, M. D., honorary mem Der Imperial Medical society of St. Peters burg, Russia, etc. d9 eod3t&w1t
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-13
Scott's Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver oil, with HypOphosphites, is More Nnfrifious nnd Sfranpfhanfnr
Enemies Ready To Strike.

than any other combined or single remedy. The Medical Profession universally attest this fact and prescribe it in Consumpti and all wasting condi- tions, with splendid results. d9 3teod&1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-13
Philadelphia and Reading R. R
 cr,o1rnrn 1,r,oOp r,oIrrnc !
Aomeatonfe maflreneI.

COMMENCING DEC. I, 1g8A. Trains Leave New Haven via N. Y, N. II. H, F. R. at 2:30 a. and 400 D. m. connecting at rfdgeport for Pittsfied and Intermediate stations, Albany 7iE ssfete Line and Saratoga.
 II. D. AFEIRIFTs. General Ticket Agent.
 W. H. YEOAAHSs Superintendent. Te--d
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-13

Vegetine is the great health restorer, com posed exclusively of barks, roots and herbs. Pleasant to take; children like it.
 ie23eodeow&wtf
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-13

Buy B. H. Douglass Sons Perfected Capsicum Cough Drops for your children; they are harmless, s. and trademark on every drop Retail price, 15 cents per quarter pound.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-13

The Hathorn water, 3 dozen in a case, a convenient size for families new lot of bath sponges to arrive next week.
 oc6 cod WHITTLEsEY's DRUG STORE.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-13

The shorter the tunnel the sweeter the kiss, but the older the cold the harder the cure. Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup has broken many stubborn coughs
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-13

New Haven a Northampton R. Es. ON AND AFTER NOV 10, 1884. TRAINS WILL LEAVE NEW HAVEN at T:15 a. nn., 11:1a g. n. and 4:04 D. n1 for New Hartford, Westfeid, Holyoke, Williamsburg, Turner's Falls and North Adams At 6:25 D. ni. Accommodation Train for New Hart ford and Williamsburg.
 Trains will arrive from WilliGtInsbCFgh and all in teTmediate points at 9:17 a. m, and from North Adams, Turner's Falls and all points between, at 1:17 D. n., 4:54 D. and S:28 p.
 For particulars see small time tables at all sta tjons g. B OPDYKE JR.. Supt
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-13
00LrxDns wrrn A srnAmRa.

+a<a. The New Haven Vessel Nathan East erbroof, Jr--pamage Not Hcavy- An Extiting Ttmes
 PROVIDENCE, B. I, Dec. 12.-Captain Yes per of the schooner Nathan Easterbrook, jr., which was in collision with the English steamer Guildford of Shinnecock, L. l., came to this city Ahis. morning on the tug boat Walter E. Sutton and left on the first train for New Haven. He said that at about midnight Wednesday night, when some twenty or twenty five miles to the southward and westward of Shinnecock light, a steamer was sighted approaching. The night was sufficiently clear for lights to be seen long distance. The steamer, which was wholly in the wrong, was run into by the schooner and the port bow of the steamer was t'stoye in. :" The headeear of the schooner was crushed in Undoubtedly had she been loaded she would have been sunk. Much excitement prevail ed. As soon as the vessels struck, the steamer veered around and in passing the schooner'a starboat1 eide was raked fore and l aft and her rail crushed in in several places. l While the vessels we're alongside the crews l of each were jumping from one to the other for safety, and on parting the steamer car ried away one of the sehooner's men, while three of the steamers crew remained on board the schooner.
 Captain vesper denies the statement that after the collision he sailed away leaving the steamer to her fate. On the contrary he \ wore and tackled the ship in the neighbor- T hood for two hours, burning the flashlights in the meantime so that the steamer might not lose sight of him When finally the stetsmeragain passed him hailing him and saying that they were al right and would proceed to New York, Cap tain vesper shaped his course for harbol and came into Narraganfett Bay, where h' anchored his vessel Thursday evening. H. thinks neither vessel was in danger of sink ing.
 Mir Henry Sutton, of this city, left fo1 New York yesterday forenoon. The Easter brook is owned by Mir. N. c. Eastefbrook O this city, Henry Sutton and others. MT Easterbrook was in New York yesterday Captain Vesper left here for New York il the afternoon. It was the intention to ap peal to the law for damages. The Easter brook was damaged between $500 and S1 ,000 She was on the way to Baltimore in ballast
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-13
STATE CoRREsPoNDENoE.

Chief of Police Webster is very much b-t- ter and hopes to be out and on duty next week
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-13
EMe 9o11rlIal sllla Qn11nter.

DELIVERED sx CkaalERs IN rEsE C1rx, 1a cxrrs A WEEK, 4s CExxu X Mcaan, $500 4 YnAn. TIE Sum TERMS Bx Man.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-13

rance. This court came in yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. The case on tTiai was that of Johnson against Higgins, which occupied the attention of the court duling the day. Court adjourned until Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-13
ANCHOR I.INE.

U. 8. NAH. STEAMSHIPS Sail from PierNo. 20 North river; New York, every
 Saturday for ,xsrsnDu GLASGOW via LONDON SSEhh x
 RATES OF PASSAGE
 To Glasg6Ts Derry. Belfast or Liverpool: Cabin. $6O to SS0. seSond Glass; sac Steer age, outward, S1 :. Prepaid, SiS' Anchor Line Drafts iesued at lowest rates are paid free of charge, in F. gland, Scotland stIso HeA1A For passage, Cabin EIsEs, etc, al ply L0
 HENDERSON BROTHERS,
 7Bowling Green, New York, Or EDWARD DOWNES, 3JJ Chapel Street. BUENELL & SCRANTON, 216 Chapel St.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-13
gaifrnads.

New Haven and BerEy Railroad. Train Arrangement commencing 5a3y 16. 1884
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN At TOO and 9.5o a. m s:00 5:45 6:2o p. m satslr- days at 11:00 p. m.
 LEAVE aANSONIA At t6:35 g:05 and 1:40 a. n, 3:a5 and 7:31 p. m. Connections are made at AnSonia with passenger with the principal trains of ether roads centering there. E. s. QCINTAtSD, Supt New Haven, July 1s. 1884 Philadelphia and Reading E. R.,
 BoUED BROOK RoUTE9
 FOR TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA Station in New York foot of Liberty Street, North
 River
 COMMENCING NOV. 16 1884 Leave New York for Trenton and Phiiadelphia 4O0 7:45, 9:30 11:15 nl, 1:30 400, 430 b30 709 fa t2:o0 p. Sundays 4:0c, 615 5:30, 12:OO p. m.
 o45 a. m. and 3:45 affd D. m. DFewing Room 1iara on all day trains and Sleeping Cars night trafna -. D-..t - rts stfgs g.S6, sso S:5o, 14Ho a. m, 1:i5 s:4s $40, 6:45 12:0g 5. fT: Sundays s;s a n 5;SO 1s:eo m Leave 3d and BsEs sss 510 6;, '.oo, io;oS a M;' 1, 330 5:20, 500 Sundays S15 Q. 42S P 5a g.' Leave Trenton, Warren and FfleSsF E$Fe, 7' 62o 800, 900 1009, 1f:35 a nl., 1x 4s2, e21 t'oS p. m Sundays 1:s5, SIS a. m, 6:15 P IL - 0. G. HANCOCK, II. r. BALDWIN, c. P. T. 4, Philadelphia, Gen East. Pas. Agt,. New York.
 JE wooTTEE. Gen Manager.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-13
WOR11HY Y
 Of Confidence.

ax.r-n,n sarsaparifla fs medicine that, AYER S during nearly 40 years, fH sli narts of the world, has proved it's efi- cacy aBtba best nsoQd allefatiYe known t0 medical scietces
 SARSAP AnlLLA tss sSslrasssaiI'tlhls roes Of the genuine Honduras Safsaparillal is IS base, and it's powers are ennaneggec ,laa.sg c.;y the extracts of Yellow Dock ana eLll1 lingia, the Iodidcs of Potassium anu If9fi. iitid other potent ingredients. ffs your blood yit1ated by Homogeneous tO of the digestfye. and assimilat0fy lnhe. tions9 is 1t tainted by Ser0fuAa9 or does it contain the poison 6f Mercury or Contagious Disease?
 WpnHFs leading physicians of the Dnlted TIE States, who know the composition of AYERS SARSAPARILLA, say that nothing else so good for the puriica- ton of the blood is within the range or pharmacy.
 f1Ms V by the tise of this remedy E ss E GssE s...l. possibIe for person wi1o PITS has and prevent transmission of the des structiye taint to posterity. THOROUGHLY e1ffa1se ef the syFte@ EsnO'nsDa mnst include not only the removal of cor ruption from the blood, but it's enriellGs ment and the strengthening of the vital organs.
 RELIABLE wl59esSess worId; testify a fat that this I
 
 works better accomplished by AYERS SARsAPARILLA than by any other remedy. II, RI n0rr that is corrupted through dis BhVUKg, ease is; made pure, and blood weakened through dfnlititltion of the red corpuscles is made strong, by AYERS SARSAPARILLA.
 aua1@xEsnaa the blood and building PUKlf YENu up the system require time in serious cases, but beneht Wiil be derived from the use of AYERS SARsApARILLA more speedily than from anything else.
 ..-nsn4s.rs for which like effects are MEDaJssSE falsely claimed. is abGn- dant in the market, under many names, but the only preparation that has sstood fbefest of time. and proved worthy of tic worlds confidence, IS
 flyer s Sarsqpo'dlid,
 PREPARED BY
 pr.J c. Aver & co., Goweii, Mass. Sold by all druggists: Price e1;
 six bottles for 8.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-13
IF YOU Ar GOING WEST OR SOUTH
 TRAVEL BY THE REnnSYIHAMIA RAILROAD.
Naugafuck Railroad.

Tfse EsS8k FE@i5r9tad fn ERsG World.
 4DAILY BY Pkfcs5 TRAINS TO THE WEST S sates ticket agent, N. Y., N. H. & H. E. R, Few Haven. y5I
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-13

Court Of CsnaEzAon PIeas-Judgc Tor;
 rnwsns.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-13
THE coURF FENO0RD.

sa1urday, Deoember l5, Issl.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-25
Base Ball Season,

With the approach of Spring comes
the eventful base ball season, and from
present indications this exhiliratlng ex.
ercise will be more freely INDUCED in
this year than ever before, and members
of the fraternity are already busy pre-
pairing for the coming contests. In ad-
dition t0 having first.class profession
al club in Wilmington there will be an
amateur association, which has been
fully organized and is composed ofsome
good material, which will add much to
the game this season. This association
will consist of the following clubs -
Metropolitan, Ottawa, Active and Mo-
doc. The schedule has been arranged
by which each club will play twenty
four games, eight with each of the other
clubs, aud the club winning the msjori-
ty OF games will hold the championship
for the season. The first game will
take place on the first Saturday in
April, when the Metropolitan and Mo
doc and the Ottawa and Active will
test their respective merits in welding
the ash and running the bases. Games
will be played every Saturday there.
after until the series is finished. The
old grounds at Delaware avenue and
Rodney street will probably be secured.
The Metropolitans have organized
with the following players:
John Fullmer, c. David Kenneally,
p and C. f.. Percy Morrison, 8. S. and
p. f. g. Enos, 1b.; Frank Simmons,
2b. George H. Ellison, 30. !; Samuel
Marks, !. f. F.; Lewis Cox, C. +. and 8. s. (;
Charles G. Kurtz, r. +.
All base ball news of interest to the
public, if brought to this office, will be
inserted under the head of base ball
notes, without charge.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-25
FRANK Lesliess Monthly.

The March number is, we think, one
of the best yet issued of this dessrvedly
favorite magazine. The 1923 quartz
pages are filled with choice, entertain
ing and instructive literature and
there are over 100 handsome embellish.
nients, besides very tasteful colored
plate frontispiece, "a Woodnymph."
The articles embrace various subjects,
and are by popular writer's. "Soudan
and its Complications" Napoleon's
Marshals," "Living Homes," "The
New York Negro Plot of l741," ETC.,
are exceedingly interesting.
Eta w. Pierce's serial "a Dark
Deed" is continued, and there are
short stories, sketches, ETC.. by Nathan
d. Urner, Isabella Crawford, N. Rob.
bins, Eta W. Pierce, X. V. Hastings,
and others. There are poems of great
merit, and comprehensive miscellany
of pleasant reading matter. The price
is only 20 cents for q single number,
and 3 years subscription $3.50, post
paid. Mr.. Frank Leslie, publisher, 53,
55, and 81 Park Place, New York.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-25
A Visitor from Texas.

j. Lee Burton formerly ofSussex Coun
ty, Delaware, but for quite number O
years past resident of Galveston, Tex
as, stopped in Wilmington on Thursda,
and Friday night, and will 20 dowI
to his old home In Indian River Hun.
dred TO see the friends he left beh ind
him dozen or more years ago. Mr..
Burton though Delawarean by birth,
looks every inch the stalwart Texan.
During the war he was q member of
the First Delaware Cavalry and did
some active campaigning, though his
regiment was never in any hOtly con.
tested battle. When Mr.. Burton went
South, stopping two years in Georgia
before he went on TO Texas, he carried
the principles for which he fought with
him, but while In Georgia he found it
convenient and conducive to good
health and personal safety to keep his
principles to himself
AT an election in that State be, with
number of working men, was let off
to go to the election with the under
standing that they were to vote solid for
the Democratic ticket. Mr.. Burton did
not want to do that, as he had never yet
done 80, but to object would only be
dangerous to his personal safety.
Watching his opportunity he impro.
vised ticket to resemble the genuine,
but with no names upon it. This he voted,
and passed current as good Demo-
crat.
Going from Georgia to Galveston he
found himself amongst different class
ofpeople, where he could avow his Re.
publican sentiments as freely and open.
ly as in Delaware. He lives in Con-
gresham "Tom" Ocheltree's district
and had the pleasure of voting for that
gentleman for Congress.
He is well acquainted with "Tom,"
and describes him as a rolicking good
fellow, as full OF humOr az an egg is of
meat, just the man to be popular with
everybody and more than match in
tellectually for any Democrat whoI
would take the stump against him.
Mr.. Burton is very much pleased with
the people and the climate of Texas.
Gal yeston is the chief city, and has q |
population of about 10000. The gener-
al health there is as good as in Will
mington. He is a builder and con.
tractor, and finds his bushes remuner-
rative.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-25
PSOh1bIt1On.

For the RRPUBLIcAN.
The list of new names last week Is q
follows:
} William B. Jackson, Thomas Doher
ty, Henry Jones, Joshua Calvert
Joseph p. Tompkins. w. A. Reed Johr
q jackson, Charles G. Butman, viii
liam Downs, John 7. Flynn, Samne
Pollock, X. Benson, Joseph s. Heald
Thomas Brown, 8. 4. Tols0l, A. NJ
Sparks, j. T. Scarborough, John T
King.
The following, from the semi weekly 5
New York Tribune Of Feb. 10, 1884, wa,
handed to me yesterday by n prominent
and influential voter of our city
Whether " the sun do move, or not,
1t shows plainly that when great, in
huential Republican paper speak,
thus that it means something, and
shows that the world is moving in the
right direction. The following is part OF
the editorial
THE HEAVIEST CLOG ON PROGRESS.
Many people who pride themselves
on their practically are wont to sneeI
at the OPPONENTS of the liquor traffic
AZ mere " sentimentalists No doubt
there Is much sentiment in tha topposi
ton, but it is sentiment based upon the
hardest of facts. The truth is that if
all the other evils that atilict society
are put together they will not nearly
equal in weight and sinister effects the
one enormous and universal mischief of
intemperance.
Mr.. Matthew Arnold holds that
Philistinisn, as he calls it, is rampant
in England and the United States but
the truly humiliating fact in regard to
those English-speaking peoples is their
profuse expenditures upon intoxiCants,
and the place which the business OF
selling and making intoxicants Occu-
pies in their national life. Americans
spend $500, ,OOO, 900 year in this way,
and Englishmen even more in proper
ton.
Yet all legislative bodies in both
countries, and all journals, and hun
dreds of societies and associations, are
constantly engaged in discussing rene.
dies for evils not only of minor impor-
tance, but many If not most Of them
the direct or indirect results of this
frightful waste of capital upon degrad.
ing and demoralizing agents.
II Il 4
Wherever we turn, in short, We en-
this subtle and sinister agency.
1t is q blight which lies heavy upon our
and which will have to be
cleared away before that civilization
can become an object of just pride and
And the question at Issue
really is whether this great evil shall be
dealt with summarily, or shall be ap-
preached by slow degrees. All sensible
men are agreed as to the necessity for
getting rid Of 1T, but opinions differ as
TO the best method.
Meantime, it proceeds without the
least misgiving or compunction, never
itself, giving full play to all
Its myriad influences, and opposing 10
reform solid and brazen front. Its
safety thus far has consisted in the
want of harmony among its opponents.
This has gwen it time to establish it.
self and grow strong.
But sooner or later it will be neces-
'ary for the intelligent and progressi We
elements of society to drop all lesser en-
erprises and combine in one determined
lssault upon the lieaviest vice which
s to-day the heaviest clog upon pro- |
.ress, and the deepest disgrace upon
he nineteenth century. w.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-25

NOTlCE-THE CONT.N II. l. IN
IN surance Company Of New York re
spectfully informs he properly ownsrs and
insurers of the city OF Whining ton that, hav.
ing severed the connection heretofore exist
ing under Mr.. J. ID. tanning, 1t has estab-
lished ,''ra on the corner Of Market and
seventh sac. s, Exchange Building The
COntinenta is not q mem ber of the Whining.
ton Board, and In consequence Of the mon
Intercourse rule " existing with the under
writer's Of Wilmington, l. will deal directly
with its customers UPON THE MERITS OF
RISKS.
The Continental was the first and largest
compsny to act under the restri ,tlOns Of the
New York Safety Fund Asw; which law
provides for depOsiting with the State 0fNew
York fund to Protect the losers In any
great fire, AS WELL AS A SUM TO PROTECT
THOSE OUTSIDE OF SUCH A COMPLICATION,
and by this law the company cannot fail.-
The sum deposited under this law amounts
TO one million two hundred thousand dollars,
AND CANNOT BE WITHDRAWN WHILE SINGLE
POLICY REMAINS IN FORCE.
The Continental charges no more for Its
policy than any other good company ought
to charge.
EMMETT RHODES & 90, Agents.
X. EMORY WARFlELD,S State Manager.
ieb11- -1m-eOd
Daily Republican., 1884-02-25
Prom Oted.

G. A. Merriam, who some time agt
went to Texas, but waspreviously in tn.
employ of the P, w. & b. Railroad
Company in this city, has been appoint
ed superintendent OF the Mexican Ma.
tional Railroad. Mr.. Merriam has
made many friends in Texas, and
when the superintendent resigned II
was the universal wish of the employ.
ees Of the Railroad Company that he
should be appointed to fill the va.
CanCy.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-25
G.. A. H. Hall.

A citizen and military dress ball was
given by Birney Post, No. II, of
New Castle, in the Opera House at that
place Friday evening, and was attended
by over 200 persons. The grand march
was led by James j. Toner and wife,
and was participated in by seventy
five couples. The music was furnished
by Ritchie's orchestra and George w.
Elliott acted as master of ceremonies.