davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-10-23
rrmrvb LO1Ab On3ERyArtpys.


Ta. as.sm iba-, ma u'.aas ia 'sl' CITY ey ta'a
ili
pc Hidnftt 1l.usu|sfr ate nae felnl, ur atl
b. tL0se Eaas lt tfsAh % nttfu me
81 rar a. iaaeassi " TAG 'a-sA'''' g. A-
FAag-.g, Ie bs4aIHAI
TRBUNE OFFICE, Oot. e3-l a m-Ihe movement "t
the barometer during the fair aud rainy weather yestel
av vns ,,vuv.tri The rainfall amounted to : inch.
The temperature ranged ntween 90 and 11' the aV-
erage 6i5N being l9' higher than on the correspohd-
Ing day last year. ami 7,' higher than on Tuesday.
Fair and cool weather may be expected to-day Ia Ihis
CITY md Vicinity.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-23
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GOvERvMENT INDICATIONS.

VIN IIt 'II4NI II 'fI'
WAsnINGroV. Oct 22.-For New En- yllni,
local rnns and partly cloudy weather, brisk southwest
to northwest Winds lowcrtempcraturc
For the Middle Atlantic states. local ralns and partly
cloudy weather increasing brisk southwest to northwest
Winds lower temperature.
Tor Tennrs4re aud the ohio valley. local ran' aud
unrtly r0uly weather. rNorpt clearing weather IN the
ri.tstrrf rnrtnu ruftrfiy Winl- nearly stationary
trnuprniur, hiehrr harnmr'rr
Iut tine Iotrr fpkp rrinn local r1in7 nnl rartly
rlrl, vrthrr brisk AMI h h northwest tn NORTH Winds
nearly stationary temperature, higher barometer
New-York tribune., 1884-10-23
THE DEADLY PARALLEL."
THE CODE OF TIE REV

pr. BNlll.tNp>'
Private advices from trust
worthy persons leave me
without the shadow OF
n doubt as to Mr.. CicV'e,-
lands personal immorali,,
ties. To call him a moral
iepcr"-a phrase OF Demo
ocratic cOinage-maY ne Sc
we're. hut 1t Is true. 10
plare the highest civic non
ors upon his brow ana IN
sfall him in the White House.
whose domestic associations
and memories are 50 piec-
ions. would De an event hr-
forr which ] should bow my
face In shame. which | can
NOT believe the American
people will authorize. ana
which | cannot and Will
not help by either voice or
vote.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-23

Iundo or4'- pcriu ne. El31tL
Iunlb)rc's PcrtInn. iirs3hI No !),A
Junl3Jrz's Per .ne. Alplls Ftpltt
LANDLORDS Perfume. Liz Dt tl' ll3y.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-23

'i'' Froia The pJrsiu0 lSptfci. . ,,,, ... q.
.One blast upou his buglc hnrti r. worm .'V'' l"
a, ,ha r,,n,niic view which 1hs Ncr YORK to| lak W.
4, n..rhpr'. appearance ~ stunltr ln laNni U @
ii mis- ,,,r An for utncnal politics, hn lh, pii
T. Al p.p,nrfnfir Ia politicians wunt wnch li'i i.,,
,nep m fnrt in close STATE hkr Sew iuIN. ,,,i.r
ti tbottnf thev would nn ~ lrr nn" rl'l s'i' io'
:, tn unu hla-ta upon NJ. Berchni.s bltlt NORM
New-York tribune., 1884-10-23

Bu,nrt- F,avsrng Extracts are tIe OeSt tue strongest
ard most healtlfBL sod eycrywhoic
New-York tribune., 1884-10-23
A cnnwnrn nlzEN LINEs.
,rrrrn THAN Ten THOUSAND or DEECnER

FROM me boston journal ,..,o,
Three lies I'm less than uolch lihc9 i an "'
.rn,,i even for The Ner York F't
New-York tribune., 1884-10-23
1)olillcll Notices.

pepuhlcan Banner with han .onie portraits foe
sale ut a bargain VI D.. "a ,s,.,,.r.,
'i""'''f'''' Mann Il
New-York tribune., 1884-10-23
5pstlaI Nolice5.
Bangs & Co, Anctionsers.
739 and 74i Broadway.

Bangs & Co, Anciicnsers
739 and 74l Broadway.
The valuable and weIlselected Library OF
COL EDWARD c. JAMES.
OF oGDENsBUiG n. Y.
An unusually attractive collection OF the be
English and American Authors.
The Books ore al condition and many Of thea b
choice and delicate bindings
To be sold at Auction. MONDAY. OCTOBER 81 AND
FOLLOWING DAYS AT $3.50 p. M.
NOW on EXHIBITION.
Henry L. Merry. Auctionecr.
GEORGE A. LEAvITT AND COMPANY.
SUPERB WORKS OF ART.
MODERN oILPAINTINGs BY THE GREAT
FOREIGN ARTISTS
BELONGING TO THE LATE BENJAMIN FITCH
OF THIS CITY.
MORE THAN ONE HUNDRED CHOICE AND
VALUABLE OIL-PAINTTSGs
THE WHOLE NOW ON EXHIBITION AT THE
LEAvITr ART GALLERIES sl7 BROADWAY
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION. WITHOUT ANY Rn
SERVE THIS THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
EVENINGS COMMENCING At 8 O'CLOCK.
Hebrew Rene, ocni and Orphan Asylum ~ocieiy. p
Tho natons AMI me- nbers ~ mis- Knlrs socie'' and
the nuhc generally respectfully invited 90 ten at ths
d.d p of the new ylun his etv AZ 10th ave. be
tween l3jth l3stn SITS thursday, october % AZ
Ep' ~ Jrssr srIrgNAy. Pre'den.
HENRY RICE
Chairman Of Committee ~ Invitations.
MYER STERN Secrciay
just Arrived, Direct rom Jnpnn
PER SITp "CROsSfItif."
4 MAuNItlCENr COLLECTION
JAPANESE A8r PRODUCERS,
Including rare sn,c n, ,ns si'snma Kasawar, ne
waite Shl-'a-warr. Re
ErrfHp SPECIMENS ~
M.te rort p,,s Iarurers ruiery rirre elr ~ he,s
tu u t cabinet ant Jt nse ra'ss fialnes ~
agi4 tr. Man s'"if
IMNEWaf. NfSHi
stiptnH lAnur tAra
am 40 bnn ~ ....- .
thphrffA nTANn1 -.
Nn+ ptIIhifHu 90
Mpunna Ant uAIi 3 fttI 900 iharpl npi anthss
sfii
20 ttt nos
ahA ffllsri
ntlHibi aAu 81 ~ I't linia ifih tt. eha'r
NtlliAM g. MuHntt ANrlfAaSfi
New-York tribune., 1884-10-23

THE WHOLE NOW ON EXHIBITION At THE
LEAvITr ART GALLERIES, sl7 BROADWAY.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-23

MORE THAN ONE HUNDRED CHOICE AND
VALUABLE OIL~PAINTINGS.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-23

The valuable and well-selected Library OF
COL. EDWARD c. JAMES.
OF oGDENsBU RG, y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-23
aiels.ealaf

COMPLETE sErs OF PHOTOGRAPHS
OF mn PICTURE of IHE
SPECIAL MEIrooN EXHIBITION
LATELY HELD rs PARIS
HAVE JUST BEEN RECEIVED. AND ARE n
FOR SALE BY
KNOEDLER & CO., 10 5THAvE.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-23


Letters for Europe nead nI BE- s7flg drscfet 10, dS
patch particular st.an-r IN order 10 - hre ibesi 10
livery AZ de,linatOn al Trans Atlantic mals irs .Ds-
" wtu.ed By the flsta vessels ayailAJ!e.
Fore.n malls for the October % Will cl)bs
PROMrIiY all cases az tni- once a. OuO"s
THVtSDAY-At a IA. for Europe. peT So Cetc wa
directed per teiif -" at 4. N Tor Germany iahce
etc Der We,lni. Plymouth. th.r10nfe ali
Hamburg for Great Britain and other European
countries be directed per - and AZ p M Tor
at 1870 D. for Cubs and Porto gic1. wa Havana ald
To- Campo M. thispas labasco ami fucaian AeAco
nrsf he dlra ac'el per y OF Pueba " ~ 7S0 m 'or
TruIiIio aud kuatan per > , ,. ami J o1er- VIA Ne"
FRIDAY-At ll:3O a. m for Jauaica savan.ia etc,
SATCEDAI.-At 4 a. IN for EurIp, per = Nia,>A vts
QueensfOwn ett,rs FOR Ger many. etc mus De directed
per Alaska At a m tnr Germany tt,, PR :
Wcrra. via southampton ard Bremen leues Tor prrlt
Britain aud other European countries must )e urrc'ei
DER Nerr." a 7:ip a. IA f,r lelHum i.rect pr -
Neer,and. via Antwerp: al 7:}0a m f1r 1cDu.nt ~.
Netherlands direct pers W. \; -,hn'-h via 10 80 's -.
dam AT J:3p q. Tor Ne@i0gntlanl prs- MlrAn A;
0:30 m. ior N"nc n"t ana iiac9d lcrs =; l-I
fyna az D.. ~ for tie Wniward Islands PEI = BHrt
cOufa az / 30 D. M tOr cuba. Porto RICO AMI Nassau.
y p =. Niagari va Havana. 49, -
SUEDAY-At 30 p NJ. iOr GTsyio"n am Llhoh, pct~A
China an Japan, De oceanic wa sal ftin
cisco. close here october 2{ at p. m. dh, TOT AhS
tsa Ncw.Zea ant sand Tch and Fji lsalis. per =
Australia Franc sc1 close nero owen Der ~
D.ni arrNa ~ New horkot . = tlty o. Nni
cage with Brit .h mails Tor AUSTRALIA
The schelns ~ clio r Of Trans Pacific ml'is arrlnEei
ter eruptel over M rals 20
Gan Francsco Mails FRO the as arriving oS IiNt al
m" day of suing OF steamers are u'p'aoi
'H'"'' '"' "'' "-' HENRY q PEARSON Postmaster
Post once Ne~-YOrk. y Y. oct Z, 81
The "a fr Deposit Company
New-York tribune., 1884-10-23

BELONGING TO THE LATE BENJAMIN FITCH
OF THIS CITY.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-23

The Books AL in fine condition and many Of then b
choice and de icste bindinss
New-York tribune., 1884-10-23

unusually attractive collection OF the works OF the be
English and American Authors.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-23

west Prr~b.tera1 faHrch
i2Fst bet n II" ant ifl iy's.
JOHN n. PAXTON. Pist1r
Services De resumed on ~ulily october L. AZ IL n
7H5 p m. .-...,.. .., .,>
hr church na- renoi-lel thereby n'rrasn ~, slp
nv ofpaws which will sls until of % Ait'r liA'
date REMAINING vii D. iOr ale - rent a..
The SEXTON " John Man. will bo t1lv A. me cplr' -
tween tho iogr. i1s % - M unul nov l. 70 WIZ
oil aupc aIons can De made
The new Dews viii be op 10 10 AT un'N nov. J.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-23
Henry L. Merry. Auctionecr.

NOW on EXHIBITION
New-York tribune., 1884-10-23

To be sold at Auotoa MONDAY. OCTOBER 81. AM
FOLLOWING DAYS. AT $50 p. NJ.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-15
MIR. PIGOTT,s WITNESS.

Startling the Court BY SummOntng
Clerk Bishop to Testify That the
Warrants I'm the Began Case Are
Not Sufficient.
The Beegans, who were arrested Sunday
for selling liquor on Sunday, for giving in
formation that the police were coming and
for assaulting and resisting the officers, were
arraigned before Judge Studley Sergeant
Driscon headed the officers who made the az
rests, and he testified that he gained access
to the upper part of the Began mansion, fol-
lowed by his command. On the way down
the stairway he was seized by the elder Bee
gan and the son John. They told him he
couldn't go down stairs, and abused him
roundly. Then the other officers came up,
and the elder Began was placed under ar
rest He said he would like to get his coat
before going out, and stepped into small
room which is used for butcher shop, seized
dangerous looking meat cleaver and made
rush on the officers The officers. with
the aid of John Began, succeeded in dis
arm1ng him Immediately. Father and son
We're then sent to the precinct. Officer Dris-
coll had been told by the son that the saloon
was locked up and that the younger Michael
was at his home in Nash street The officer
did not take much stock in this statement
and proceeded to break into small room adj
joining the saloon. Here he found Michael.
Junior, and a friend. Michael Immediately
got up and attempted to put the officers out,
but after considerable resistance he was also
quieted down and was arrested. The saloon
was then broken into and the bar was found
to be covered with freshly drawn beer that
had been split on it,
Judge Stndley announced that he would
have to postpone further hearing of the
case. Mr.. Pgott, counsel for the defence,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-15
STATE NEWS.

Mansfield farmers complain that the hay
crop will be but half as large as usual.
Colchester came near being the scene of an
II other extensive conhagration Saturday morn
ing. The Worthington block was discovered
to be on fire about half-past three. By hard
and lively work the block was saved and
damaged but little.
Late Friday evening the dead body of o.
B. Evitts, n New Milford carpenter, was
found by the roadside in that place. There
were no marks of violence, and death is sup
posed to have resulted from heart disease.
Mary Roarke, of Norwich, aged fourteen,
had her ear blown off and her face badly cut
Friday while trying to get the powder out of
a small cannon by driving nail through the
wadding.
The Mantle encampnent this year will be
called Camp Couch, after the adjutant-gener-
al The programme will be much the same as
hast year, including the dangerous sham bat
tie, which will be given on more imposing
scale than ever.
The Universalist Sunday school of Stat
ford will go on its annual excursion to Fish
er's Island to-day.
Allan G. Thurman, of Ohio, was a school
teacher in Colchester, this State, about half a
century ago.
Colonel Barbour and family have engaged
board at the Grand Union Hotel, Catskill
Mountains, for the summer.
Philip J. Refs, employed as a cutter in a
Pratt street tailoring establishment, Hartford,
is to be the defendant in breach of promise
suit with damages fixed at $1,000. Addie
Phelps, his housekeeper, AYERS that he failed
to keep his promise to marry her.
The six electric lights in Bushnell park,
Hartford, were lighted for the first time on
Saturday evening
A Putnam dispatch says of Chauncey F.
Cleveland, who was Governor of Connect
cut 1924, and is still living in Putnam at
the age of Sc. He is as hale and hearty as
ever and is never troubled with sickness. In
some matters this town has special interest
in Governor Cleveland, as it was by his eff
forts that Putnam attained its position as a
town after having suffered three defeats that
almost discouraged the influential men who
were prosecuting its case. His plea on that
occasion was esteemed by his friends and all
who heard it as the greatest effort of his life.
It was also proof of his great skill as a law
yer. At that time he stood at the head of
the bar, as one of the most distinguished
pleaders, and had control of great portion
of the legal business He is now chi1dless.
Governor Cleveland comes from a hardy
stock on both paternal and maternal sides,
who seldom failed, in long succession, of
attaining at least eighty years longevity and
some nearly one hundred.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-15


''In order to meet the demand for new va
rieties of the rose, artificial hues may be Civ
en- to them by means of coloring matter
placed at the root, /" said Milwaukee florist
''but it is by no means a recognized practice
of the trade. There is an easier way of i'm
parting an artificial color to a rose where it is
desired to produce an odd effect, and that is
to dip the stem of freshly-cut flower into a
liquid dye. If you put a freshly-cut rose
into blue ink, for instance, the ink will as
cend through the stem into the flower and
1mpart curious blue tinge to the petals.
But the effect thus secured is an effect of cd
d1ty, not beauty. The fact is, nature can't
be improved upon. She may be assisted,
though and in that direction lies the appli-
cation of the florists art. We can get rich,
deep color and vigorous growth in roses by
Judlclously applying strong manure to the
plants. we use bone dust, or guano, or COW
manure in liquid form. We have tried all
kinds of manures, and we find these simple
ones the best The matter of their appIica-
ton, like everything connected with the rear
ing OF plants, Is one of experience No
quantity or quality of fertilizer is a substi-
tute for careful treatment. We have to study
tne d1Herent varieties and find out the condi-
tlons under which each thrives best After
having discovered these, it is our business to
observe them. We have had first-rate suc
cess with our Jacqueminot roses this season
Whlie many others have not done so well. I
aGtf1bute our success to the fact that we start
ed ours at exactly the right time. I think IL
possible that roses could be shaded to sorna
extent by the application of colors to the
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-15

asked permission to put one of his witnesses
on the stand and permission was granted.
CLERK James Bishop was called. Mr.. Daley
objected Mr. Pigott tried to prove by the
witness that he had not signed the complaints
and that they had been given to the officers
as early as o'clock Sunday morning, hours
before it was ascertained that business was
being carried on at Beegan's place. Finally
the court allowed Mr.. Pigott to ask his ques-
ton.
"Where were you yesterday" was his
first query of Mr.. Bishop.
cat Stony Creek"
'sDid you sign any warrants yesterday ?'
FtI did not"
t'That's all 1 care to ASK said Mr.. Pigott
The case was then adjourned until Friday
morning. It seems that these warrants, like
hundreds of others, were signed by the clerk
in blank and the police captain filed them
out when necessary. Mr.. Pigott claims that
he is supported in his belief that these war
rants are not suffcientIto sustain a case, the
offence in which was committed after the
warrants were issued, by decision OF the
Supreme court of the State.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-15
The Great Injury Sustained

by those using the poisonous mixtures adver-
tised to restore gray hair to its original color,
to renew the growth of hair on bald heads
and so on, is not half known. Mr.. G. A.
Pelton, of Middletown, this State, has been
need Of a true tonic for the hair. His 'tKal-
locrine" has received the endorsement of
practicing physicians in his own town, also
certificates of parties whose hair has been
restored by its use.
'sKaIIocrine" is sold by druggists at 90
cents There is nothing that will do in its
place.
American Cough Drops QiquiO is the ''old
reliable" family remedy for all affections of
the head, throat and lungs. Keep it in the
house. je3 eod&w2w
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-15
gi11at1tia1.
The DuIlest of the Year-Very Little
Business Done Yesterday On The Ex-

NEW YORK, July H.
The market was feverish and weak during the first
half hour of business on the rlrnors of impending
failures in the dry goods trade Some of the Oldest
houses IN this line were mentioned, and although
the rurnors were promptly denied, they had the eff
fect OF unsetting confidence, which the bears took
advantage of by raiding the leading stocks. At
l;SO the list was off ID to IL per cent. As the
morning wore on, however, without any of the ru-
mors assuming the shape of facts there was better
feeling and by noon the market had partly recover
ed from the decline During the afternoon the bulls
steadily supported the list and bought up all offer
ings. The latter, however, were exceedingly small
and dealings dragged along without feature or in
terest to the Close when the best prices of the day
were current for the active stocks. The day was
about the dullest of the year. only 10000 shares
changing hands for the day. The specialties were
weak as rule and closed at declines of 1 to per
cent.
Money closed easy at per cent.
Exchange closed firm at 4s414@4s6; actual rates
4Ss16@483A for sixty days, 4s5@4s5A for demand
CLOSING prices reported over the private wires of
BUNNELL SCRANTON, Bankers and Brokers'
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-15
STARIN'S LINE.

Leave New Haven from Starin's Dock at 1915 p.
m. The JOHN H. STARIN, Captain McAlister, ,
every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The ERAS
TUS CORNING, Captain Spoor, every Monday
Wednesday and Friday.
Cortlandt street, at 9 p. m.-the STARIN every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday; the CORNING
every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday The only
Sunday night boat from New York
Fare, with berth in cabin, 81; staterOom 81. Ex
cursion tickets $3.50.
Free Coach leaves the depot on arrival of Hart
ford train. Leaves corner of Church and Chapel
streets every half hour. commencing at $50 p.
Tickets and State Rooms can be purchased at L.
E. Ryders, No. 276 Chapel street, at the Tontine
Hotel of the Downes News Co, 351 Chapel street,
and at the International Exchange, 81 Center street
C. NJ. CONKLIN, Agent,
II,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-15
Birmingham.

The Hook and Ladder drum corps are out
with a new uniform.
A movement is on foot to organize white
plumed cavalry company for the campaign.
All persons willing to join such such an or
ganization are requested to meet at the Office
of T. L. L Bulluss on Wednesday evening at
o'clock.
A subscription paper was circulated on
Saturday for the assistance of Mrs. Alfred L.
Booth to her home in Dakota.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-15
Naugatuck Railroad.

COMMENCING NOVEMBER 18th, 1888, trains leave
New Haven via n. H. & D. R. R., connecting with
this road at
700 a. m-Connecting at Ansonia with passenger
train for Waterbury, Ltchfield and Win
stead.
$50 a. m-Through car for Waterbury, Watertown,
Litchfield Winsted.
200 p. m.-Connecting at Ansonia with passenger
train for Waterbury.
$40 p. m.-Through car for Waterbury, Watertown,
Litchfie1d Winsted.
$40 p. m.-Connecting at Ansonia for Waterbury.
FOR NEW HAVEN-Trains leave Winsted: 7:10
M, 1:28 p m, with through car, aud at 500 p.
TRAINS LEAVE WATERBURY-At $50 a. M,
$40 a. m, through car, 1880 a. m, 2:44 p. m,
through car, Gas p.
GEORGE w. BEACH, Supt.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-15
Thousands fastened to Their
Graves
Thousands Upon Thousands!!!
a Losing .EOke.

prominent physician of Pttsburg to a lady
patient who complaining of her continued i'll
health and of his inability to her, jokingly said:
TRY Hop Btters ?? The lady took it in earnest and
used the Bitters, from which she obtained perna-
nent health. She laughs at the doctor for his
joke but he is not well pleased with it, it cost
him good patient.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-15
Fees of Doctors.

The fees of doctors at So visit would tax a man
for year and in need of a daily visit $1,000
year for medical attendance alone. And one single
bottle of Hop Bitters taken in time would save the
1000 and all the years sickness.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-15

One reason why diseases of the bladder and
urinary organs are SO difficult to cure is that
they frequently have no pronounced symp-
toms HUNTS Kidney and Liverl REMEDY is
peculiarly adapted to the cure of these COM
plants, and goes at once to the seat of the
trouble, giving relief at once.
iy14 3teod 1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-15
New York, New Haven 81 Hart
ford NJ II Hume AZ 1854

ford II. e., D 4IKlG EO. 1854
TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS v-so >; i;
FOR NEW VOORHEES, *4:1S, *4:2S, 5:15, $3.50, *7:3O
1910. $50 1890, 1910, *12:OO noon, GOO p, M,
way train to Stamford, $3.50, 1890, 1850 C4;07
way to Stamford, thence Elk. to New York;,
H5:07. SAP 7:10*, T:15 milk train with pass. &C
com1nodation stops at all stations except Glen
brook, Sound Beach, Cos Cob, Harrison, Larch-
mont and Pehamvil1e. 900 way to Bridgeport,
ford. stops at all stations except West Haven,
Sundays, 1888, *4:1S, 500 a. M, SUI, Gl5,
wASHfNGToN NIGHT EXPRESS VIA HARLEM
RIVER-Leaves at #11:50 p. m daily, stops at
Milford, Bridgeport, South Norwalk and Siam
ford.
FOR BOSTON VIA sPRINGFIELD--*1:o night,
6:52. 500, *11:05 a. m, #116 3:12, 1926 p. IN.
Sundays @1:O2 night, 1926 p. m.
WHITE MOUNTAIN EXPRESS-11:05a a. m. through
cars for the White Mountains on this train. = a
#11:O5, a. M, 1920 p. m: daily except Sunday
FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROVI-
DENCE-*12:45 night, #1O;25 a. M, fast express
(t3:15 Newport Express, goes farther than
#t2:d5 night.
FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND N. Y & N
L. r. R-+2:3O n. IN. daily,
FOR HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD AND MERIDEN,
ETC.-*12:15 night, *t:02 night (+2:3O a. m to
Hartford, G:52, 500, %10:25, #11:O5 n m, 1910
noon, *1:16, 312, $50 t555 to Hartford, 1926,
FOR NEW LONDON, ETC ia:45 night, sos,
*tO:25 1926 a. m, 1918, $3.50 800, G:ls p m.
(9:oop. m. train to Guilford goes no farther)
VIA Is. N, y. AIR LINE DIVISION for Middle
town, Willimantic, Etc.-Leave New Haven for
all stations at 1913 II. M, &5 $50 p III. Con-
meet at Middetown with Conn. Valley r. r.,
and at Willimantic with N. y. & n, L. and N. L.
IL n. r. r., Mt Turnerville with Colchester
Branch. Trains arrive in New Haven at 500 a.
'''' t. NJ REED, Vice President
Express trains.
focal Express.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-15
STATE CORRESPONDENCE
Shelton.

Charles S. French has returned from Mass
achusetts. He found the absconding wood
choppers, the Dupleez men, had one of them
put in jail and there they paid up.
Mr.. Robert Fuller has been engaged as
principal of the public school for the coming
year
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-15
Rai1ruads.
Philadelphia and Reading r.. R..


FOR TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA
Station in New York, foot of Liberty Street. North
River.
COMMENCING JUNE p, 1884.
Leave New York for Trenton and Philadelphia
400 745 $50 Ills m, 1870, AGO. 4:30, $50 700
and 1900 D. m Sundays S:45 m, $50, 1900 p.
For Sunbury, Lewisburg and Wiiliamsport 7:45 a
M and p. m. Drawing Room Cars on all day
trains and Sleeping Cars night trains
Leave Philadelphia, corner Ninth and Greene
streets 7:30 $50, 93o HOO m, 1:15, 345 $40,
6:45 1900 D. m. Sundays $50 m, $780, 1900 p.
Leave Sd and Berks SITS 5:1O $780, 900 1920 m,
l. $780, $50 $50 p: Sundays Sis m, 4:30 p. m.
Leave Trenton, Warren and Tucker streets, 1:25,
600 sos 600 1905 1875 a. M, 154 Az, 624 7:2S
D. m. Sundays 1:25, 9:18 a. m, 6:15 p.
T. G. HANCOCK, H. P BALDWIN,
q. P s. T. A., Philadelphia, Gen. East. Pas. Agt,
New York.
]. E. WOT'TEN, Gen. Manager.
au12tf
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-15
Given HIP by the Doctor.

rs it possible that Mr. Godfrey is up and at work,
and cured by 50 simple a remedy'
Il you it is true that he is entirely cured,
and with nothing but Hop Bitters, and only ten
days ago his doctors gave him up and said he must
die from Kidney and Liver trouble"