davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-03-22
DYrEs Fe0x a STAB WOUND.

Mrs. Mary Costello, widow OF No. 55 East
Fftcenfh ST. is dying In she Esascra Disac Hospital In
Brooklyn from stab wound In the neck. inflicted on
March 4. by Jasnss Rooncy. of No. 13o DupontSt
3rncn point Tho dtnceaxy grew ~ drupAen quar-
rsl tire wsmsns rafssi 20 tnsvy Rceasy, Aflnr
hort sS IN tho bospits st time she dis
ehsRxsd q oss6 sut lass htght sAe was Agnn taken
New-York tribune., 1885-03-22
70 PHILADELPHIA
VIA TIE PENSsYLvAnIA RAILROAD
THE OLDEST ROUTE
% TRAINS EACH WAY WEEK DAYS AND ON SUN.
N.Y. n STATIONS IN PHILADELPHIA, IN
NEW-YOkK.

cypress trains NswYork via pesbrossos ana Court
iandt street Ferries, foiisws;
O2O 7z0 8.SJ % and 10 Lmited) IL. ll;l0 $50
$40 T. 4,4G s. eli and D m and night sandays els
sgiAg,isda, and 2 lS n: : g 81 and es n and 10
Trsias leaving New.Terk daily; eIcspt sunday s:so;
$50 and i1,i0 an. l. aad n connect ~
s .s: saa s,I::s s.:'
$3.50 III and HAS n Limited EIYrsss is$s and ese
lsoi. Sib, $40, Ist ssos "a tS:so i,S.t:al s'sS;
fX0 and 7A5 n. Iesvs Phi,adernA via CandsuL $50
Ticket smcsf sss ana ~ ss ~ Can. astsr
and srocsyS Anss5 ststsn ,sot 4 rssrs psschly.
fiefs oaes xs Bssey Place ..d oss,ss eefaan 49,.
S@29ELRS n f66m Ia woo1
New-York tribune., 1885-03-22

-STONINGIUN LINE. .
s,:.msI. TAnfs s' yr n"a f h. s.nv
,t 100 p. m. Ius,-elass Il b'ftcr.sa tuitr'i,m're
cretons 10 all fOpPLE. Passenger Agent
g SanScE: EEST Spot sAS From i1&1 a
ce1e6: g ias ssfsa s"sss ssss EssD
PSui. nnns %le rPa
living sT .' 4s s' fa%sG csT. a
second eS sS e %G5nn1cns trans Toledo as p IN and
CaS Shsia the ws; SOLID Tr1n r.
,rs q Pu%sn saao Day ysslas S
~ S19 a Rs'sso S $50 81 ~ 80 7sS co mdnsh
sundays ; 5;s s'o go m liam y mnsh iag $50
Ssis Ssa IN an AZ ia Sluss n G@sal
sgnSs,' ss%. aud s1' ss
;SS ssS ssly S's sua sfs isy! sf'n.
Is ssrn q S1,, a.: 'O snGtss, IS ioo las
.sd G, s,n.. M sgasas, @ i sunday
Soadaut and Kingston and MONTGOMERY am sSo'n'
s% @o,Ses ,as s 5:iS 100 1920 s9s $50 @so $50
sunday M$S'sss' s!s So Ss -, Ns, 'a I'd
Hs 80 R ':'G' sSa, sa
Ss q and , qS,rsr minutes. . :.sH ss s sSSs
5S'1h 5TSn S;eS 10 z i3s5 = 5 sysry , .,s
ss. or ssn ssS
a,a trans,rr OF baggage nay be cft ~ te
10. All Broadwey. Isl We tet ~ u w
fTes,r rom s. " &.s 7o
73c 2 23 a M aRG nenr tS a~rr p..-r rewYo-S
NORTHERN RAILROAD or NEW-JERSEI.
~ Trains leave from Chs mberss Depot ior Fngewoot
Iro.'rr Permont an Nysck 7. $50. 10 W. s2' tl
F:IO 8:lO y. ~ midnight Sundays Z, M sai
NsPus,, suring Valley and mOnssy' loa IN, 4:'o m
SUNDAY 5ona y. ABBOTT. Geai rasr Agent hes'i ofk.I
rJARLEM RIVER BRANCH
II 4 NEw.YORK HEWHAVEN AND HANrfOhD II. ~
trains leave Harl, River Station coflIor sSo-s an
rinrnlnayo pear Thirl Avenue BrdEe aero hareu ye
tIeachoi by ThTd Avenue Elevated haiIoA my sh0o ss
40 Ssso aud ZOO m tor Pr SorS 0,san W
,oat Point Hunts Point eat Farms van Nsst o..
bs.ter Ti,nb,on's hester Pshan Bsyb BartoW SEE
Ia nd pelham ManT and NewRochclis connec ing .,
the Nav Yors Eew.Haven aud Hartiofl HnEos suore
I,ne AMI sir in, Divisions; Newt ala IN sid e'onn
Britain Sueld Branehes and Boston ana Al points
EgsL -. 49,, Dab ala and all ,nteruiediate sta
,,,,s AZ III a m daily eycspt MoudaTs -
n.f Nev Hoon ellie an Al INV Imous ~
,Sd a. % Iss p s 10 e rsn ccntIa oeIot ana
s,amfor WITH express train TO r"' Oh VIA Hhoe io
7 FHIGH VALLEY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
train, leave depot rot Of Cort and and Deshrosso,
ssntowp Resding Msach oiunk wtisesl,arrc TowsaiA
Wsvery. Ithaca Geneva LySas hn1ao and ihs West Pull
y y, Tor Ea-foa 3pthI sbem and Coplay.
tTr us Ieaying at AMI o4o p m oonnecf Tor ell
routs ahanoy Hazlrton coal regions Sunday Uaia
leaves for NaGch Chnnk sId ha1irton S:imA m
"' X b. BfISaToR. q. p. A.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-22
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
l. on aud aftos -.---..-- .-.-lsS5

AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE.
Trains leave New York via and Cortans Street
fouies tollowg
HsIi1sourg PatsourZ tne west ana scoth WIN rappai
Palace Cars attached, a ~. and ,. daily. New
York and CHICAGO Limited of Isrio Dnlas Smoking and
S.eeplng Cara nf u . IN. overy
llisns2ort Lock Haven Q. M, Pm Cory and srle
Csnre and tho Oh Regions
BALTIMORE Wasfan rton and tho South "iintcd Was hnsto
kIpress" OF Pullman Psror Cans daily srrcpt sandy 70
o mi arrive Was inSon tio p m Aesu az ~ 81 s:,V
Far Xtsso ~, ssrsnt ssadsy its thrsaxh Paslsr Car
100 p. m.
Long brsnnn. bay Head juncon. ara insermsaate sta
on sunday, and do not stop a. Aseury Park
- IA g. 80
eIs a. roosIyn Annex csnneot With AL through
yerseytCy. sdrdinS speedy and dirSct transfer for
Trans sfrsve fTom r,tssurs $50 a.d liza 1850 and
in.5 IN daily md 700 O daily except Mond From
washington and baltimore 6rs0. . a m 10. Sth 500
s:s0 slo and io:o5 M SUNDAY d ,,s a n; ioos sn
s:5o $40 Ton tensspt Meaasyl & g go @ ESQ ioto go
p.ao oas and ioa0 p. n and i220 night sunday 500.
S:So O. O. 7o5. s. lI;s6 s2a. 7isS. a'2o. 1000
4
New-York tribune., 1885-03-22

vho wu mot fail 70 eventually eradicate tho supet
caty Of Western reform He is man OF a arSs ias now
iuS ,,seSn reaehiny almost hts shouiders ne 10
married and has eight children
New-York tribune., 1885-03-22
financial

A MEETING of the holders of bonds OF
MExIAS RA,awAY SqMpAsy p,sa w ss
SoUpSny sniIsing "a q: cry p Sew
sss ea hs the
rrquon Of bondhoders laey made to sn9re me
sss " sn Sosn an ao sd
such ather business as may properly come 0''0' 'ns
s.A sssh ssi prpo1r
~ ~ THOMAS COCHRAN rro'-
Trustees, &C.
TT WILL PAY YOU to borrow money. il
sisf IN si ssrs sss
NOTICE.-The East Tennessee, Virginia and
ls, SssEss ss!s sffHs.:s "a &c:
% s , 'ss ss e S sa s s @ % s
cent sssa s1l Ii @ ssaSas sa e a %
NOTICE TO FIRST MURrGAGE BOAD.
" HoiDEss OF HousTlN .nd TExAs cgNTRtL
r. r. CoA holders o. ths bonds who feel any cooce =,
GUpHoS Go. sfsaaSsy ssvssp GsST; and
'"" Secretary Bondhoiaeis' Committee
,I'O THE BONDa bLDERS- OF The OHIO
siG ne
s:s S..:s a 9a ~ ::
sEs sEsaSE q nAv Z : vhSnrHo1onEw. c,,m,,,..
fgai E.g n5MARs. 8 hEAsh'
THE TOLEDO, PEORIA and WESTERN ISt
snS o% fss aS q SS
tefes the lea proceednss already comnenocd to foo
SS6SIs SABnsgR BnsSR sSoaps sS q sids.E 70 rn' st.
MORAN BROTHERS. % vii tai-st
THE UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY COM
PANY-Ibe annual meeting o. the stockholders o, the
Union Pacific Railway Company tho choice o. nrre,os %
the ard ,nsacton OF any o'ner pus.
which legally come ne ere IN" meeny ~ yl ne 2ea
The meeting vii BE- allied order at 10 CLOCK q n- at
the Comparys oico In the Equitable BuEdiny In coniormv
with the bylaws ,.,., a. ...o
cate tine number st0ckhoders vh0 wished TO al en the
nretiny HORTICULTURAL HALL. l0i 1remont-st. Ia.
eep en- 10 ad ourp 20 meet az that han
viii PRO ably be do before hny buslness uanSaSte
SpocLIo lIer fore, meet at BORTltO LII hAL
HAIL at uS0. where the polls vii: oe opened should The
n ee hg adjourn there.
Trsus books will close on n arch f.
StOckhoder~ be asked vote on the oiowin1 propo1
urn 20 the bv-laws:
In with the <ht reserved under ArceT OF tDs
ices Of onsDl daf.oD. n us
yosd that Seron rtlcls be amended BY ms 'rtiny
after tile word poston 0wno wors or at such other
nrce in said city shr be du In The manner pro
yiied In Section OF this Article" $500 .. ru.,...
HENRY MCFARLAND, secretary
BOSTON, Feb. Il, 1885,
New-York tribune., 1885-03-22

STATE bonds were neg lcctcd and the quoau ns show
n rev fraiirrs The sales Of city bank stocks
gse general bond market was duh and featureless
a ren,e irrnstzrty In the movonents oil psoos now
Yk Cacago Hnd 81 Louis hrst Us were ar,ner ana rose
Son a. West Shore aud Bunaio nrst os ue
,a "a t gyla and S4 Erie SECOND cosnls we're
ou,ef aiIa closed with gain of v nj o9% Cshua Oh
w. ynrsey consois on pcr cent at 10 ana sold al
q, soiirr 20 dnys. Missour1 Kansas and Texas nr,t
,.o,s were u easier l04%; general 8s wcre on
ocr cent ~ 90. and tho 6s were stcady aI 90;
E.,.t. ses,tlusrn nrst os were unohanged
y, az AZ Louis and Iron Mountain b wero y lower al
~ East TenDessee Virginia aad Georgia incomes were
:, iawsr Ricbmond aud Danviiie hrsts were on L AT
,ta IouisyiIle aud Nashviio hrsts, ewOrlsans aud
n.,ga diytson, ,s lower at STA Houston
nnd Texas Central hrsts. Western division,
ILL.,. n higher ut az. g. Paui consos
oro In higher at ls0ss ana fr<tA fsehc Western dvi
s,cn xers on n Mt Slss Burlington aud Quincy deben-
n a. sod at v91 1g9ip Northwestern new debrntarc
.rs esisr al 96ls TeI.s aud Paaiue nrss he GrAndes
Siyision declined IRON 51zs to Ss930s Atlantic and
Pstnc rsts on per cent at % ANA tao Incomes
s feaiurs of the weekly bsnS stntement Of averages
as eonrractsn o 81 4oo0o0 in ioans, aud c,e oonso-
.n.,i dscjlue deposits. This other changes
rps srns shey give 'in In legal money of
Sss6 300 Tho surplus incroAssd tao OF
Ss3O.sop. .,,.. ,o,.,. ., ,so ,..
rnrnts OF March IA and March Il
New-York tribune., 1885-03-22
Authorized Capital StOok--sl. .0O0, 900.
Paid m---$500, 600.

SOUND INVESTMENT BONDS furnished to Savings
BsnkA Insurance Companes Execuors and Trustees Of
Es,ates and individual investors
UNITED STATES BONDS. state Bonds, Municipal Bonds
Raiiroad Bonds hou yht and sud
pEFAULTED BON Ds OF states, Municipalities and Rail
road Companies negotsted collected.
CALL AND TINE LOANS made on United states Bonds
and good Municipal and Railroad Bonds.
FINANCIAL AGENCY for railroad companies and other
corpoons WIN also the reorgsnlzatia o. railroad
eopauies corporsfoas whose bonds deiaus
properly the hands Of Reeesers or Trustees
RAILROAD LOANS nsxo,isted
(Arua,iara st3ou.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-22

rbe cns,oros receipts reported at Washington to-day
we're sSGl ion and the Internal receipts we're
e285 O42 The United states Treasurer feesivee" e
S1so SO National hank netsa for redemption and the
yI.. ~. az. v,a.L yvepe foiiowa.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-22

rare of by the authorities the wound having oeyeioa
into eryspess Rooney went to CHICAGO inineo'A'eV
lhoaa =
New-York tribune., 1885-03-22
Gtecmbc ITS ou1 Ra,lroaos

-STONINGIUN LINE.
~ p.pK1 RFDUCED. FAVOkITE WINTER ROUTE
s,s,rrrs ie We iIon Ier 81 n. h. dnly s-crf eurcav,
,t fG0 r. m Justeiass Il butcr.sa tuft'rrtmfre
tIons ~ ali Icints fssL ...r,. Passenger Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-13

CUTIcURA REsoLvENT, the new blood purifier and CUT!cURA and CUTIoURA SOAP, the great skin cures
 and beautiffers, sold everywhere. Price, CUTI- CURA, 50c..; SOAP, 25c: REsoLvENT $1.00
 Potter Drug and Chemical Co.,. Boston.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-13
Milford.

The prospect for the ice cutters is not very encouraging.
 The parish sociable of St. Peter's church will be held at the residence of Thomas Ford on Wednesday evening.
 Mrs. Orrin T. Clark is in Boston this week delegate to the annual meeting of the Woman's Board of Foreign Missions which is being held there.
 A vote was taken in Plymouth church last Sunday afternoon to resume the afternoon service and continue it until next April.
 Business is reviving again at Baldwin & Lamkin's shoe factory. The cutters resumed the indications are good for the business in the future.
 Arctic Engine company No. have ar ranged to hold their annual ball in the Town hall on the evening of January 2Sth. Len inger's orchestra of Birmingham has been engaged for music and w. w. Smith for pfompter.
 The special meetings which were held in the First church during the past week have been largely attended and much interest has been manifested. It has been thought best to continue them this week, and they will no doubt, result in much good to the church.
 Rev. G. H. Fitzgerald preached very in- teresting sermon in St. Peter's church last Sunday morning on missions.
 The next meeting of the Chautauqua circle Darlington on Thursday evening of this week. -
 The entertainment to be given in the Town hall on Friday and Saturday evenings by San-ah- -Brah promises to be very entertain ing. It is given for the benefit of the Meth odist church, a worthy object and deserving of public patronage. Jan. 12.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-13
". MI. Q. A. NOfeR.

The class in light gymnastics will be form ed in Y. M. c. A. hall to night at 9 o'clock. Any young man may join. Instruction will be given ip Indian club swinging and dumb bell exercise
 There will be 8 meeting of the committee on workers training class tonight from to 7:45 o'clock. Every member should come.
 The reading room and parlor of the asso- citation are open every Sunday from 3 to 6 p. m. and at that time all young men will be welcome.
 Strangers in the city will always be hearti- ly welcome to the rooms and religious meet in9s of the association.
 The literary committee will soon announce the list of informal lectures and health talks for the winter and spring.
 There is a work for every committee con- nected with the Young Mems Christian as to do, and that work is to be done now. Committeeman will do well to remem- Der this and be prepared for action.
 The classes in mechanical drawing, book keeping, penmanship and stenography are all making rapid progress. A young man who desires to become member of any of these classes should join without delay.
 The 18th annual report of the association is ready for distribution, and every one can have copy by asking for it at the rooms.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-13
AnnuaI cburcb meetines.

At the annual meeting of the Church of the Redeemer officers were elected as follows: Treasurer, T. P. Merwin; clerk, E. s. Kim berly; committee on church charities, J. B. Baldwin, w. E. Rowland, w. H. Knapp. standing committee, H. c. Warren, William A. Beckley, H. D. Clark, w. H. Fairchild, Ii. B. Rowe; annual expenses of Sunday school, W. F. Day, L. w. Robinson, Joseph Porter; state of the church, F. E. Harrison, M. F. Tyler, B. H. Kilbourn. The reports showed: Sunday school membership, 319; church membership, 192 males, 342 females; deaths, 2; baptisms, 6; expended for charity, S745 or; raised for benevolent objects, ,S7, 900.
 At the annual meeting of Center chur ch off cers were elected as follows Clerk, Dr. Leonard J. Sanford; treasurer, Deacon F. s. Bradley; committee on church library, Rev. Dr. Smyth, ex-oficio, c. s. Lyman, H. c. Kings ley, J. s. Hotchkiss, Solomon Mead; on music, II. H. Sanford, J. s. Hotchkiss, Evarts Cutler; church catalogue, Frederick s. Bradley, Charles w. Whittlesey5 superin- tendent of New Lebanon mission, J. s. Hctchkiss; treasurer, T. Atwater Barnes. Reports submitted showed: Benev- olent contributions received and expended, $9, ,749. .97; expended for missionaries, s., 653. .92; emergency fund American Home Mission society, $590; church membership, 529; deaths, II; Sunday school memb ership, 143. It was recommended by vote that praise services be held one Sunday evening each month,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-13
IN THE CRESCENT CITY.
New Favener's RambIes About The
 Exposition - Suggestive Rema arks-

A New Havener's RambIes About The
 Exposition Suggestive Rema esxs -
 Notes En Route.
 MT. Horace P. Shares, of this city, the brick manufacturer, who is now in New Or leans for the winter and has been visiting the exposition, writes of his trip and the sights of the exposition as follows:
 The day after leaving New Haven we reached Antietam, the scene of that bloa ,dy battle when the advance of Lees army nori 5h- ward was stopped by the Union forces. We had little time to stop. We were surpr ised to find good sleighing there, especially as there was no snow in New Haven. We rext visited Luray Cave, regarding which our friend, Rev. MT. Hovey, lectured in ! lew Haven and elsewhere. We were much in ter
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-13
DYSPEPSIA.

sedentary habits, mental worry, nervous excitement, excess or imprudence in eat ing or drinking, and various other causes, induce Constipation followed by general derangement of the liver, kidneys, and stomach, in which the disorder of each organ increases the infrmity of the others.
 The immediate results are Loss of Appe- tite, Nausea, Foul Breath, Heartburn, Flat ulence, Dizziness, Sick Headaches, failure of physical and mental vigor, distressing sense of weight and fullness in the stomach, and increased Costiyeness, all of which are known under one head as Dyspepsia.
 Ineyery instance where this disease does not originate from scrofulous taint in the blood, AYERS PILLS may be confidently relied upon to effect cure. Those cases not amenable to the curative influence of AYERS PILLS alone will certainly yield if the PILLS are aided by the powerful blood purifying properties of AYERS SARsAPA- RILLA.
 Dyspeptics should know that the longer treatment of their malady is postponed, the more difficult of cure it becomes.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-13
STARIN'S LINE. Daily Excenl Satur1aV

LeaTe T NeW Haven from @ starns Dock at 1o15 every Sunday, Tuesday and Thufsday. The ERAs us I2oSr 9f CORNING, Captain Spoor, every Monday o Returning leave New York from Pier IS. foot of Gortiandt S1as street, at p; m.-the STARIN eVei onGay, eHe[ SSz MedneSday and Friday; the CORNING sunday FsIa Iligb night b boat fir from New York. -'
 F, rare, with perth in cabin, $1; stateroom S1 Ex- Free Coach leaves the depot on arrival of Hart. Ioru traln Leaves corner of Church and Chane streets every half hour, commencing at S30 p no
 [, lIckets ana state Rooms can be purchased at l. Hotel, or of the Downes News Co 35f Chanel strant and at the International Express 31 Center street
 ao c. M. CONKLIN, Agent
 Hl~O New IarnC C.,.,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-13
Ei11a11ciaI.
The Market Dull and Featureless-
 Prices Show a Slight Advance at the

NEW YORK. Jan 12 The stock market this morning dull. less busi- ness having been transacted than for any day in several weeks. The tone, however was strong the leaders all being well supported and by figures showed an advance of 1s to per cent. all around There was no feature worthy of note in connection with the mornings trading and there was nothing in the news current of nature to affect prices The afternoons business showed improvement in volume and for the most part stocks were freely offered. causing prices to fall off sharply up to within half an hour of the close some of the list touching the bottom figures of the day In the last half hour the bulls began buying, which together with some covering the part of the shorts caused values to take an upward turn. The closing figures, however, showed irregular changes as compared with the closing of Saturday, but most instances prices showed an advance. The changes either way were only fractional. The entire day passed with, out feature of note The specaltes were very dull and sales aggregated only 256 0G0 shares.
 Money continues to loan at easy rates, 115 per cent. being the closing.
 Exchange closed firm
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-13
AaiIrnads.
New Haven and Derby Ratiroad.

New Haven and Derby Railroad. Train Arrangement commencing July 16, 1884
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN At 700 and 95o a. n., 200 5:45, 6ao p. m. satur- days at 11:00 p. m.
 LEAVE INSIGNIA At 6:35, 9:05 and 140 a. .n., BPS and 7:31 D. m. Connections made at Ansonia with passenger trains of the Naugatuck railroad, and at New Haven with the principal trains of other roads centering there. E. s. OUTWARD, Supt. New Haven, July 16. 1884. Philadelphia and Reading R. R.,
 BOUND BROOK ROUTED
 FOR TRENTOH AND PHILADELRHIA. Station in New York; foot of Liberty Street, North
 River.
 COMMENCING NOV. 16, 1884. Leave New York for Trenton and Philadelphia 4:0o 745 9:3O Ills m, 130 400, 4:30, 5:30, TOO and 12:00 D. Sundays 400, 8:45 m., 5:30, 12:Oo p. m.
 Cars on all day trains and Sleeping Cars on night trains.
 Leave Philadelphia, corner Ninth and Greene streets, 7:30, S30 9:30, 11:00 n 1:15, 345, $40 6:45, 1900 D. Sundays S:30 a. n., 530 12:O0 m. Leave 3d and Berls sts 5:10, S20 900, 10:30 1n, 1, 3:30, 5:20 600 p. Sundays 815 m 4:30 D. Ia Leave Trenton, Warren and Tucker streets, 1:25, 6:20, S00 800 10:08, 1135 m, 54 422, 6:24, 7? 0. G. HANCOCK, H. r. BALDWIN, G. P. & T. A., Philadelphia, Gen. East. Pas Agt,
 New York.
 JE WooTTEN, Gen. Manager.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-13
roo.,,,or of the Lestslature.

It is noticed that lawyers are uncommonly scarce in the new legislature, while the so- called laboring men are well represented. There are 105 farmers, A manufacturers, 37 merchants, 19 mechanics, IA lawyers, and 29 of other professions, including ministers, 3 men of leisure, sea captains, builders, agents, salesmen, a banker, a cashier, an ar tist, journalist, a civil engineer and druggist In the Senate there is only Che college graduate, the other gentlemen having been educated in the common schools,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-13
Died Savannah.

William H. May, son of Sylvester May and brother of Mrs. Eli Thomson of Bridgeport, died at his home in Savannah, Georgia, re- gently of paralysis of the heart. He was formerly in the saddlery business and amassed quite 8 fortune, but the war and unfortunate investments swept most of it away.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-13
RerRORal.


 Professor D. N. Camp, of New Britain, has been appointed member of the National Council of Education.
 William F. Johnson, of New Britain, has removed to Georgia. He was messenger of the Adams Express company and removes to the South on account of his health.
 Deacon P. NJ. Augur, of Middletown, who has been in New Orleans several weeks su- perintending the fruit, etc., which Connecti- cut sent to the national exposition, is expect ed home this week.
 The Hon. George G. Sumner, of Hartford, has recovered sufficiently to leave his rooms at the United States Hotel for short time, and in few days will be able to be about again.
 Tracy M. Waller, son of ex-Governor Wal Ter, made his first appearance as counsel at the Police court bar ill New London recent ly, when he acted as assistant city attorney pro tenn. and won his case
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-13
DEDHA 7, NE.
To THE LIEBIG COMPANY:

Gentlemen-Your agent left me bottle of your Coca Beef Tonic. I took it myself, as had been sick for number of months with 8 lung affection and was not able to practice It helped me very much-so much so that am now about as we'll as usual. I have since given it to number of patients and it has benefited every case. I am indeed most thankful that it came to my hands. I had tried different preparations of Coca before, but had no effects from them.
 ja13 eod&w1wk H. s. PHENIX, NJ D.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-13
Milford to Have a Rink.

Parties from New Haven are negotiating with the Fowler Brothers for the second floor of their new mill building, Milford for skating rink The room is some eighty feet long by thirty feet wide, and will make splendid room for skating purposes.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-13
STATE CORRESPONDENCE.
WalIfnSfOrd

c. A. Harrison has moved his large safe from his New Haven office to his office in Wallace block.
 Samuel Simpson gives supper on Tues day evening to number of his friends at the Wallingford Hotel. It is to celebrate the fiftieth year of his business life in this town.
 The Travelling club meet this Monday evening at the residence of c. A. Harrison on Academy street.
 J. H. Hodgetts was expected home from Philadelphia to-day.
 The board of relief met again Saturday and quite number applied to have their lists re- duced. The meeting was adjourned until next Saturday. They also meet the 24th and 26th.
 A free clam chowder was served at the Cony House Saturday evening.
 The special prayer meetings at the Congre- gational and Baptist churches will be cCntin- ued this week until Friday evening.
 E. F. Steele, who has resigned his position as engineer at Simpson, Hall, Miller & Co. s, is thinking of removing to New York. Maltby, Stevens & Curtis company will start their factory on Thursday.
 Fred Baldwin, of the Wall:ngford Hotel, is taking a much needed vacation which he is spending in Branford.
 Bull Brothers have made arrangements for a specially interesting entertainment at the rink on Thursday evening. Eddie Leopold, the fourteen -year-old bicyclist and Bertie Hendrick, the eleven -yea1s-old fancy skater, will exhibit. The midnight trains both ways will stop.
 The newly elected officers of Arthur H. Dutton post, G. A. R., will be installed to- Gallagher, of Merriam post, Meriden.