davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-27

-, OIL, Castor, machine, 1890 oil. Castor.
per gallon, 81 h1,fsl 70; oil, lard winter,
atrainod, RSa.Tb; oil. lard. No, /, 85,Qfu. Quln
Inc, T.. a w, per Oh u 10. FlOwern sulphur
sHse6. Alum, S5<i9b. Prescription walls by
onse 90 per cent, ofi broken, 81
per OF. OF. Show cases, market prices. kobhte
patont medicines, at list, ThayerH Fluid
icxtracta ~ per cent on. Y. ID, fluid HE
tracts, IS per osnt, on. Essential oils, ~
Louis list.
Strictly pure white lead, " co. bpiritl
guTpoutino, bOabb6, Boiled oil, ul0puho,
THH BHERMAN.WIILIAMB CoLoHA,
Ivory drop black, Ia, per lb 100 knEliHE
onaoh black n. por 10 100; lamp black, IL, 20
black paint, Ia. 90 sfrunaian blue, ~. ~. u
sc, tUltramarine blue, ~, ia. 2)c; blue pal nj
H. no; raw Turkey umbeE, -, %; burnt Tnr
key lumber. Ii, 20. raw Italian sienna. IA, to
burnt Italian sienna, IL ec5 Nunkyko brown
il, 10; Paris green, Ia, zoe, Chrome, l.. n, @, 4
ID. o., Is, l2c; American veTmilliOn, 10, aQQ; IN
dian rod, IN, II; Ninetta nod, lH, Be, l29fai -
90: Chrome yellow. L. N. o. . D, o. ia, lNt'
Yellow ochre, in, So, lays, 2ja %.
PREPARED CHA IHIN0 OObollH.
BARK oak, 1850; Ash, lbci BLACK WRlnui, lte
DIBrEAPER ooLoRa,
Ivory drop blaok 20 raw turkey umbal
a5c. burnt Turkey lumber, 25oi raw Italian
donna. ebo. burnt Italian SIENNA 26oi Van
Prioss OF above made on basis Of IN x
" and no cans, assorted; Ia x and ] y
cans balance in and 10 cans, alsOrtsd
Price In B Id cana; balance In and 10 cam
HHaortod. Prlco IN ID cans 10 loHni taH nnt
25 ID tin pals, l5fo lesa and kegs 70 per
loss.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-27

PRODUCE.
KANSAS Cry, Mo-, Feb. o3.-wheat
Lower; cash 602c; March 90. bid !;
May B32@6Slc.
Corn-Lower; cash 80. ; March sole;
May and June 3lc.
Oats-Dull and nominal; no bids.
LIVE STOCK.
The Live Stock Indicator reports:
Cattle Receipts 100; shippers weak
but steady; feeders steady; exports
SIS 35@5 so; good TO choice shipping
"a 9O(95 % common 10 medium 81 25
"a so ; stockers and teedersS3 5O@4 40;
cows 50 zoos 40.
Hogs-Receipts 5000; steady; 81 ESQ
4G5.
sheer Receipts 1900 quiet; fair to
good 81 5O@3 25.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-27
New orleans,



NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 28.-Flour-
STEADY and In good demand; family
So 1908 80; choice 81 %; fancy 81 40;
extra fancy Sl70; winter wheatpatents
S. 25@5 so.
Corn-Higher; very little in fret
hands; held at zoe.
Oats-SteRdy and in good demand;
choice Western 44c; Texas Ale.
Corn Meal-Steady at s. 60@2 So.
Haydn good demand; stock light;
prime SIS O0@l7 90; strictly prime
Si7 OO@lS so; choice $50 90; fancy
S2l 90,
PROVISIONS.
Pork-Fair; consumptive demand
steady with better feeling At Sl2 SOC
Is co.
7sc: prime steam 7.@73ci Kettle
Euik Mests-s!eady; in moderate
demand; shoulders packed DC; long
clear 03c; clear ribs 6Ic.
Bacon Steady; in good demand )
shoulders Gle; long clear 1.ei clear rip7
| 7sc@7sc i.,h,,,
Hams-Choiee sugar-cured quiet oui
steady at 103@ll4c.
Whisky--Steady and unchAngeui
Western rectified, 81 O59l ~.
Coffee-Quiet but steady Rio car
goes. common TO prime, 7i@l04c'
sugar-Steady with good demand
common to good common 4i@4lci fan
TO fully fair 4t94lc; prime TO ehole,
A805lc; yellow clarified hImer at DIG
30: choice white SIC.
Molasses Steady with good de
mand; good common 10 good fair 2
as2o prime S4936c strictly prime .
Rice-Quiei; Louisiana ordinary Z
Bran-Sleady; in good demand a
ClottOp-seed OIL Prime crude 35(s
/ s5lc; summer yellow Ssl@40c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-27
New York.
PRODUCE.

NFw YORK, Feb 26.-FlouI dull.
Wheat SCOT grades declined ITO ile;
ont,ons closed heavy at inside prices :
IA 3 red s7s99Olc; No red Marcn
s7Jassc April s.. 9s9l May 9O(s9ic.
torn-Spo. lots 70 70 lower op
+ions 10 = lower, closing heavy NO .
sic. No. 3. l9(a52lc; No. 2 February
5ola5Isc; March 4a3c; April 4sle MAY
4994ssc .,.,o,-s
Coffee-epOt fair Rio dulli options
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-27

COTTON MARKKTs.
Receipts at All United States Ports
porr. This Tnis THIS Last
day. week. seaBon season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-22
6,tuailons tolnteo-ffla!es.

DUTLER OF WAITER.-By thoroughly re-
ID liable eompetent idle AGED ten years sasfac
tory Will given from the most respectable IA
city; will 5e highly recommended ny his late en-
pOyer e yea with over two Yeas civ Oh eoun
Try. AdATess L. L., Tribune Uptown Office 25o Broad
DUTLER-By an experienced German, age
ID %; private family where secondman or pariormA
il kepti best city reference. Address 49,,
n. Y. Box 100 Tribune Uptown ONCE i,zss 6Toaa"V'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-22
6ales bn Auttlon.

YACHTS. VESSELS, ETC, at AUCTION
RI HARD V. HARNETT& 90. AuctiOneers
WILL SELL At Al, TIN, WEDNESDAY. a RfL %,
AZ ~ o'clock at the Real Estate Exchange and Auction
Dom imitei). 80 TO 6j LDory at. the
BEAUTIFUL > LEAN CABIN Yacht,
"GALNIEA"
70 feet In len til and feet inches beam. with large
right 'Ole ~ cpudensnK Cginfer 10. aid
20 np eie lot ~ tao. Ia and imp 1nsnts Bult 1872.
Also nal boat frcnch and oars III feet oayth and
feel b. am.
The ati seen NJ Mumms boat yard foot i5ths,
RrOOkyn Ful sorptloH and inventory At AuctiOneers
olce. % IiLelty-.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-22
Duslness Chances.

business INVESTMENT. - Subscriber
ID wants pOstJni in established legitimate mercantile
Manufacturing with purpO o. investing or
mur5 after two muu .y satisfactory tra. Is
ANU ie TO trd he DusiLe upon good
N. unity Principals only address n conf iencr
A. \. -. Oihco New York Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-22
Con Urn Doaro

4 MOST DESIRABLE HOME for summer
bOarlers wishing rstrl 80 rcrOn nOiaton' about one
hour rom New.Nork private fmi large brmtIu man
iafge: ,Ommaudiur view al no lrr 'ohN'u
FENCES extensive avn. sha rUit staDlne nVeuehl 10
de- OF Address A. A. Tribune once iOr Information OF IL
toTv
DOARD can he secured in Saratoga, IN DTlvat"
f,uii are wi'e. for two ladies' spe
suited Invalid party or on iol irns quot no
othef bJariers takon For lDfOrmlt 90 apply 10
II. W. SHAW. No. /, 80 Roadway. y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-22
corn,rn ,]rousr,u for Sale AM 60 &c

NpHHtkp piupStlp ~of $50 -
ELEGANT country home in the nieasaDt VII
IL Iage OF Brockport On the line OF the N y oe a.
II r. r.. ~ miles from Koch err modefa ofcn id waier
wood work walnut and CHI nut hob ana coim a
throughout; a acres OF land house cost sz"OVO ihu
SartL IS 900; will sell for 81 200. Address - "
W. n. oOTHOUr. Rochester n. Il.
ITO RENT.-At Washington. Conn. two new
houses fuzzy urnisI ell perfect drainage no mosqoS S
onu or r. X itOSS 1T nR, architect ~ Bioan"p'" q"
T. IL VAN INGLE. owner. $50 broadway
NO rem + or FOR SALE at DObb's Ferry
FIeg mt stone mansen furnI'bedl common ilg naI
n1cent vleS Of HUDSON Spac GUS giouns "" 1
woodland Gard H. .ruii ice, etc. on preiuisos "b'
stone liable pcImt or plans Amply 10 oo a
ITO RENT -,..,- ,..,,.,. n,.r,v Of
e"""0 W w Wv r.. HALLOCh:
MOrohes, L. l.
ITO LET.-In the beautiful village OF, LYME me
Conn fy Gotta asteful handsome iunisnod mo
oughy comfortable IN complete or er WIN open NJ, p ne
al urnacss lure air water thorough ara hage ho
views Of and good stsbling convenient W So"
steamboats, and shore Il q IL X ID, ,r.,..o p,udnO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-22
BUTCHER HOUSE.

TAwline Dutchess Co ~ Y. 80 miles rom Y. Y on Har
lem r. O.. fast { a n and CIcap com nutaton.
no 81 and Gotta accD nnp "a 30 mr. trlfs ceHthly
'ntf perfect r mo
spring or nOslu rs Nt'n.iye no lls
JAMES a. ] ~ ILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-22
Dres5md uIl.

hRESSMAKER. %c.-By a respectable wO-
drt s.inlL err and good stress; would do
rh. amber WOIk Wait on lazy COOL reiorencet Al
dress 81. ~, ~. TibIne Uptown Nee .2JH BroadS2y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-22
Goiels.
Doar0 ano 10 om9.

Donr0 dno noom9.
East Side
ELEGANT suite Of rooms; Thoroughly
H appoint caterer u mi7es ~ fhav%, ADJOINING
calvary thufch.
1 ARGE. handsomely furnishe bedroom and
IL privilege Ofbrght fun " paTlOr 10 ~ u'm ..
Is East .tI-sL. lst hit. ieit and boil
rfFASr 2sth-st, between 5th ard Madison
y ayes II nis inc nswly IN nj bel rooms Tor ge tie
men eInents; breakfast II lie ,rei references
DO EAST 2Oth-st-Suitr of rooms with prl
DO bathrooms private table or without board; sin
gle rooms
- EAST 21ST-Sr.-Back parlor, and room
.Dh a1iop ng A story with
class board e.erenoos required AMI gi'cI.
E'l IRVING PLACE. Newly and hand
O'1 40 nelly furnished rooms suite siugy; private
batn gentlemen ollyj references required
80 MADISON-ANE. 80 Superior board !;
III summer prices uppor square room; third hall
room; permanent and transient
West Sis.
IS ''--Trunks removed, 25c. GROVES En-
- PRESS % Vest ltth., ~ Vest Sofa, and oIf
6tLave.
AN ELEGANTLY furnished suit, or singly
IN WEST 47rH-Sr.-A handsome parlor
stO floor aud other rooms Tor July |.
.pf WEST DIST Sr.-Desirable handsomely
ck furnished large and nail roo with board Nav
0fTH-Sr., IL IVES r.-Elegantly furnished
otherwise; with or WtIout priyate table reference
~ WEST 47TH-ST.-ro let with board !;
~ connecting on third Goor together separate
WrST 46TH-S r.-IIandsomcly furnished
III suite sngy. with board references
changed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-22

COACHMAN.-By an experienced man; has
~ h0rOu knowledge OF his business several years.
hIstclas5 city reference. call on o. ID ress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-22
Coun'rp Doaro tplnieo.

BOARD WANTED For a family of adults,
- tso line Morris and EsseK railroad not
one hour fro1i NewYOrg. Address "a full paruoul
% terms etc. II Box 20. tribune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-22

COACHMAN.-Bv a North of Ireland Prot
~ estant; Gle are 30; good Dublin and Nes-York
tty disensased BY own request MAY Pie 50
address O. OBI. 10 west ootlst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-22

NOACHNAN and GARDENER.-By Ger
" man good steady driver unierst nds the care OK
horses harness calia-es; willing and strictly temper
~to ~ ioS - Triune II ptowu Office l. 23s Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-22
flats auo Rooms 10 Get.

4 LII OF TIE Sd and part of the 4th floor in
~ elegant pivat house In sGthst between and
Madison ayes, ~ a qu.et couple. ppy AT onice o.
JONATHAN MA hSHALI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-22
Siinn!ions Udnic)--Gend.e5.

MALE AND FEMALE HELP
THE PROTECTIVE EMPLOYMENT ASSOCIATION
tC1artsret OY tho sttts II 'sEYO5Ct
3. ODFLI, preudenL Z. '. % fbi. rr)Li1rsE
VIII PROssEiL secretary. " 4. k&Lb)II Nt.Itip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-22

COOKS. &c.-By good servant girls and Ger
~ man help all kinds for CITY or country gool COOKS
laundress oh NIB TIaads Also useful etrlt Tor house
WOr. etc, SUIT the LARGO new PrOtcstant German
and American Employment Ass1cstlDn ,. ,o,, =,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-22

COOK-By experienced woman IN private
" family city or country good reie iencei cars not
an I'VE No. go W est o'tDst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-22

4 Swedish. German. French servants for
~. pryalo :Anihes city or country.
GKIGiNALSWED..H AJGN =. l.2o5 Broa iway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-22

1 lady wishes To find n situation Tor her
~ houarkeeror and nnrrcry governrss whom she can
mend In spcCt IN honest economical,
neat and industrious sd css
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-22

CECOND MANLY young man, Protestant,
- second "a private family three years reisreacs
a.. BOX ass TrisaAs Upssa omes i.2ss Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-22
Count y Iroperlp for Sale ano Go Eel.

Al SUMMIT. n. J.-Furni. he'd house, elevc
~ rooms stable and carriage house COW. gar en- m
shade nile depot Terms e-Jb per mont or TO-
months or 81 900 for months Inquire AT tlt house
WOhIHISGION WHITfED DOE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-22

EOOK.-By first-class French cook under
~ stands all kinds desserts pastry. EDgsh, Ger.
merican coo ding as nnyi private ianly CITY
a. ll3 w List.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-17
THE COURT RECORD.
The supreme Court of Errors.


 This court came in yesterday morning at 10 o'clock.
 The case taken up at the opening of the court was that of Lane vs Munson. It is an action to cover $64445 which the plaintiff, Elkanah Lane, of Cleveland, O., alleges that ex-Judge Lyman E. Munson received on judgments of certain cases he tried for the plaintiff. The tried in the Court of Common Pleas before Judge Torrance and jury who rendered verdict for the plaintiff The defendant appealed c. S. Hamilton for plaintiff, filling and Webb for defendant. While Attorney Hamilton was making argument in the case he was taken suddenly i'll with chill and court ad- journed until this morning at 9:30 o'clock. Superior Court Civil Side - Judge Granger. This court came in yesterday morning at 10 o'clock.
 The following divorces were granted: Eva M. Bill of this city from Rollin H. Bill of Derby cause desertion; married June F, 1877. Custody of minor child awarded petitioner Georgianna Gardner from John P. Gardner both of New Haven, desertion; married May 3, 1875. The plaintiff awarded the custody of four m1nor children and $36o alimony. Martha Q. McKegg, of this city, from John Mo tion; married September 19, 1877. The petitioner was awarded the custody of one minor child and allowed to assume her maiden name of Martha O. Broas.
 Caroline A. Tuck, of this city from Newton Tuck, of New Hampshire. cause desertion; married April Court adjourned without day.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-17
Court Notes.

Yesterday in the Probate court George A. Tyler and S. Harrison Wagner were appointed commis sioners of the insolvent estate of Lewis Gum.
 The. Yale Staple Co. has sued the Yale Hard ware Go. to recover debt of $1OO, and C. L. Fitch has sued George H. Walker to debt of S55 Both cases will be tried by Justice Ullman.
 The case of Peck ct ux. vs. BlaisdeI, on trial in the civil side of the City court went yesterday until next Monday and the jury were excused until that time.
 Justice Strouse yesterday heard the case of Mrs. F. J. Pygert vs. F. D. Pavey, an action to recover $10 for room rent. Pavey is law student He claims satisfaction and a set off.
 Lawyer Webb will, at the special session of the Superior court at the commencement season to ad- init graduates to the bar, introduce motion to make the heirs of Alexander H. Beecher co-defend- ants to the suit of Evergreen Cemetery association vs- Henry Beecher ct al, now before the Supreme court.
 John H. Dillon, who made so much trouble for Officer Louis Waas on Monday night, was fined $5 and costs for being drunk and S1O and expenses for
 Before Justice John c. Gallagher to-day will be tried the case of Anthony Damai ys. Carl Pagani. was wooed by Paganf He urged the mar: riage of the pair and offered as part of the dowry the boot and shoe store at 36 Grand street. The marriage was consummated and Carl took the store Now the uncle, for some reason or other has replevied the goods and brings suit. The hearing will be interesting. Attorney Kleiner ap pears for the plaintiff and S. c. Loomis for the de fendant.
 In the Probate court yesterday an interesting event occurred being the setting aside of the will of the late Nelson Hnman, of Huntington. Ex- Clerk William s. Downs, of Derby appeared for the petitioners. Hinman was a joiner, who died a year since leaving an estate valued at $12,0OO. Of this, by the terms of the will, only the Hnman, and at her death her two daughters were to be paid Saoo eaeh and the residue of the estate winter the legislature voted to release the States in b the & nd % b the e4nrt havng Mrs. Hinman and daughters.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-17
vOL. LII.
elIa1renms.
Listen tO YOur wife.

The Manchester Guardian, June sth 1888, says; At one of the
 stWindows'
 Looking on the woodland ways; With clumps of rhododendroms and great masses of May blossoms There was an interesting It included one who had been cotton spinner, but was now so
 Parslyzed!
 That he could only bear to lie in yeclin- ing position
 This refers to my case.
 was attacked twelve years ago with s'Lo- comoter Ataxy, and was for several years not able to attend to my business.
 Two years ago was voted into the Home for Incurable, near Manchester, in May, 1889.
 Al .! made many objections to my dear wife's constant urging to try Hop Bitters, but fually to pacify her
 Consented.
 am now at my own house, and hope soon to be able to earn my own living again.
 Very graterully youls,
 Manchester, Eng, Dec. 24, 1883.
 ROCHESTER, June 1, 1882 sNTen
 Years ago was attacked with the most
 Intense and deathly pains in my back and Extending to the end of my toes and to my brainl
 (Which made me oelirious!
 ftFrom agony!!!!
 ''It tock three men to hold me on my bed at times! s'The Doctors tried in vain to relieve me, but to no purpose
 Morphine and other opiates
 FsHad no effectl
 'After two months I was given up to die!ill 'sWhen my wife heard neighbor tell what Hop Bitters had done for her, she at once got and gave me some. The first dose eased my brain and seemed to go hunting through my system for the pain.
 J. J. BERK, Ex-Supervisor. .*. None genuine without a bunch of green Hops on the wbite label Shun all the vile poisonous stuff with "HoDfi tHopS'' in their name i17eodlR-w1m
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-17
JULY FOURTH.
NAT. Rowen,s Woodstock Celebratio

NAT. BoWen's Woodstock Celebration.
 Governor Harrison will, it is expected, be president of the day at MT. Bowen's Wood stock Fourth of July celebration this year. Hon. John T. Wait will make the address of welcome, and nominate MT. Harrison for the chairmanship. An original hymn written for the occasion and read by the author, the Rev. J. E. Rankin, D. D., will then be sung by the assemblage, accompanied by instru- mental music. The Governor will introduce Senator Sherman of Ohio, the orator ot the day, whose theme will be: "America of to- day contrasted with America in 1776." This will be followed by patriotic poem written and read by MT. Maurice Thompson of Charlottesville, Ind. The closing address of the morning will be given by President Mo Gosh of Princeton college. His topic will be: An American University" After lunch the Hon. Waldo Hutchins, of New York, will deliver an address on ''New England D MT. Joaquin Miller will follow with a poem written and read by him, entitled Horace Gree1ey's Famous Mountain Ride" Senator o. H. Platt will give an address and then in troduce Senator Joan A. Logan of Illinois, who will make the closing speech of the day. All those invited to take part in the exercises have accepted.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-17
Wednesday, June Is. 1885.
YALE NOTES.

Rowing Interests-sS5ss Class Ivies-
 GIee Club EIectIons-The Announce
 ment of Prizes in the Various
 Glasses by President Porter
 The Yale Crew-The Harvard
 Crew.
 Brown and Harvard play an exhibition game at Providence to-day.
 Hamilton 'S6 is riding his bicycle as usual
 The Harvard University crew went to New London yesterday. The race with Columbla will take place on Saturday.
 The Intercollegiate Rowing association will give the annual races on July 4th al Lake Quipsigamond over the old Harvard Yale course.
 The system of cuts will prevail in Shelf next year, each man taking his six ab- sences.
 Nattisen 'S6 will be president of the Am herst Base Ball association for the ensuing year. Whiting '86 will be president of the Football association and Perinde 'S6 of the Athletic association.
 The officers of the Yale Glee club for the ensuing year will be as follows: President, W. P. Brandegee '86, and George s. Wood ward business manager.
 Tickets for the baccalaureate praise ser vics will be on distribution this afternoon. The middle aisle will be reserved for seniors.
 'S5 will plant two ivies; one of them comes from Henry Sedgwick's home in England, and was presented to the class by citizens of this city; the other is the only one of it's kind in the country. It came from Madame De Stael's residence in Switzerland.
 The single scun race will be two-mile straightaway, and will be rowed on Lake Saltonstall The Cleaveland prize will be a cup worth $1OO, and to be owned by the winner of three consecutive races. The Dunham boat club has added second and third prize of $50 and $2O. The races will take place about the first of November and will be open to all members of the universi- ty.
 President Porter announced the following awards in prizes in chapel yesterday morn ing:
 winthrop prize-First, G. O. Fellows; second, W. H. Parks.
 H. Curtis second, John N. Pomeroy, jr.; third, William A. Cornish.
 In the freshman class scholarships were awarded as follows:
 woolsey scholarship T. |. Leverett; HurIburt scholarship. H. L. Stimson; third freshman schol- Berkeley premiums for Latin composition-First [. Stimson, E. s. Thomas, H. c. Holman; second grade, c. E. Cornwall, H. A. McCauley, B. W, Schwab and B. O. Steiner.
 Special premium for excellence in Latin compo sition- D. S. Merwin. Mathematical premiums for the freshman class First prize, l. Fisher; second prize, E. F. Ayers O. E. Cornwall; third prize F. P Solley.
 The Yale University crew are doing finely. The men are rowing well together. Opin- ions as to the result vary. By some of our exchanges they are put down as looking every inch the winning crew, while others say they want Yale to win, but do not feel at all certain. The Yale crew is made up as follows.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-17

OLIVER DITsoN 6 co. o.,Boston.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-17
STATE NEWS.

William Killin of Hartford, was assaulted with a razor by two Italians Saturday night and slashed so about the face as to be disfgured for life.
 Investigation proves that the cows that recently died at Windsor poi oned by eating fresh paint.
 The East Granby creamery is taking in about 300 quarts of milk day, and has received up ts last week 30 cents round for butter in New York. and is now getting 28 cents. On account of the hard times it is unable to sell all of it's skim milk which has been sold at Windsor Locks, Poquonock and Holyoke.
 The exhibition gamein Hartford Monday between the St. Louis Browns and the Hartfords was wit messed by about 800 people.
 The Long Island News Letter says: IA Port lief ferson lady returning from a recent visit to Bridgeport inquired of her husband the meaning of the pictures of goats in so many windows The wretch told her they were Free Mason lodges and the poor creature believed it.'' A dog made tremendous excitement in ladies seminary in Bridgeport Sunday. The dog was sup posed to be mad and the police were sent for. The officer returned to headquarters with diminutive Skye terrier, not mad, but terribly thirsty and hungry.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-17
June 17, 1885.
Traue1ers' 6Snsfde.
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT co.

Daily for Ne4v YOrk-Farc $1, 1neIud~
 ing gberth-EXctIrsiOn Tickets $1 .5O.
 Steamer c. H. NORTHAM, Capt. F. J. Peck, leaves New wHaven 12 o'clock pm, Sunday excepted State r5o1ns sold at Peek & Bishop's and at Klock's Drug Store. Steamer CONTINENTAL, Capt. Stevens, leaves New Haven at 1915 a. Sundays excepted
 From New Yorh-The c. II. NORTHAM leaves Peek Slip at p. IT, and the ELM CITYat Il p. nl-, Sunday excepte Saturday 12 o'clock midnight
 Sunday Night Boat for New York-Steamer NEW HAVEN, Capt. Post, leaves New Haven at 10:30 P m. Staterooms sold at tliA Elliott House Free stage from Insurance Building at9 P. nj; Ticket sold and baggage checked through to Phiiadelphia (via both routes), Baltimore and Washington.