davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-12-01
NEW Yosx LETTER.
New York Star Syndicate Letter to the
MseSoLIA GAzsrrE.i
New YoRK. Nov q, 1888

New YORK, Nov 81, 1888.
Two weeks after the election
and no one here seems to have
any settled and debate convIc-
ton as to the political compost
ton of the House of Representa-
tiyes. Boss Quay's "maIled
hands manifesto raised a little
breeze OF excitement by reason of
its supreme arrogance aud indie
pendence, and because of its
SAVIOR Of the Presidential theft of
twelve years ago. But the truth
of the matter Is that nine out OF
ten Democrats one meets make
no bones of expressing the hope
that the Republicans vii have the
control of the legislative depart
ment os the Government in o~der
that they may have an undivided
responsibility and rope enough to
hang themselves.
This much seems fixed that if
The Republicans go into the Hous
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-12-01
AwoRD FoR RIDER HAeeARD.

The current number of the
Literary World says: s'It is use
less to hope that Mr.. Haggard will
ever learn to write the English
language correctly"
1t must be admitted that the
author of "She" Is a little off
whcu he attempts to express him
self in the conventional forms
adopted by our so. called best
writers, but this fact does not
make him less interesting or limit
his circle of readers
When reader is under the
spell at a great story teller he is
not on the lookout for little faults
and blemishes. Edgar A. Poe at
tackled Dickens grammar, but no
body cared rap about it. When
a writer has an admirable style
he does not get Itby studying any
set of formal rules; he is intel
lectually built that way. "Do
you understand GRAMMAR" said
| Bulwer when he met N. p. Willis.
81 don't understand it, and
can't. and Its a mystery to me
how anyone can. Ard yet Bulwel
had good style.
1t Is to be hoped that MIR. Hag-
gard will not give up in despair
because the grammarans arr
against him. The strong, bolc
writers of the Elzabethau ag,
wobbled fearfully in the matte
of grammar according TO our mod
ern rnles, but they delivered thel
messages to posterity all the sam
! and we are still reading, admlrin
anGlmItating them.
The writer Of good Eaglis
never thinks about grammar; b
! writes 1t as naturally as the bir
I. sings. Bat the man who IS a
ways thinking about grammaticl
J. rules never writes attractive En
: gllsh; 1t may be goodln sense
but it lacks something that
? must have before it will go HON
:, to the business aud bosoms ,
! men. II is true that writer's al
2 made, as we'll as born, but on
!, who has been equipped by natul
I will always distance one who
the outcome OF art.
: II is waste of time to pic
Z daws IN the style of a writer who
: works are eagerly read by mil
! ions; one might just as Well col
= denim the sun because it has spo
on it. The people will take Il
: sun, spots and all; and they w
read what interests them withol
= being severely critical After
! the Judgement of the people is t
! thing.-[Atllnta Constitution.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-12-01
remedies they err used

All. NICHOLS. 10 Gray st., Atlanta Ca. writes;
NJ wilc for several years has been suffering rith
aliaf piJsieans term Eczema, affecting her wfoie
bod, i's.ts and scalp ItappeaTcd that her whole
skin would shed of in scales about cnre aweek,
lcaying tse surface red md tender, and sometimes
cracked epen. Her general health fa.lcd and fos a
while It vas thought she wcuid die several doc
torx and numerous patent medicines failed 70 give
rn7-saE any rriei. NJ bFothcT-irlar. Mr. J.
ELZEhlH B.cnmniings. was selling the B.B.D
and insisted that should Try It my vile did
SO, and to our utter astonishnent she commenced
Improving at cnoe. and three bottles costing onls
%, effected an entire cure. Il wonderfully quick
IN action
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-12-01


the purpose of allowing his party
to organize the House of Repre-
scntatiyes remains to be seen.
Most people would think that
this country was already overload.
ed with class voters, yet some
Republicans are demanding posi-
itlon IN Harrison's cabinet for
editor DeYoung of the Sau Fran>
CISCO Chronicle, because he
erpresents the Hebrew vote.
This thing is getting somewhat
monotouous. If all the class
voters are to be recognized in
pointing officials where are the
| American voters to come IN? Mr..
| DeYoung may be, and probably
is, as good man as the average
republican, but If his only claim
to Office is being the representa-
tive of the Hebrew, or any other
! class vote, he should not be APP
pointed.
The republicans who have been
retained in office during the whole
of Mr.. Cleyeland's administration
are now showing their gratitude
by talking in favor of "clean
sweep" when Harrison comes in
1t is SAID here that Harrison
purchased the support OF the
Craftsmaa, Of this city, the all
legged official organ of the Interna-
, tional Typographical Union. by
: promising to appoint one of its
editors Public Printer.
Representative Perry Belmont,
z of New York city, the popular
!, Chairman Of the House committee
!, on foreign affairs, has been APP
Y pointed United States Minister to
o Spain. He has accepted, and
i Will immediately resign his scat
d in the Fiftieih Congress He
}. declined a denomination, at the
II recent election to the Fifty-irsi
!; Congress. Mr.. Belmont will make
r. an excellent representative abroac
d for this county, the only pity
$ being that the coming Republican
Ii administration will make his pres
ID ent diplomatic lreer Il short one
), Much Is said about Harrison
" probable policy. The only thin!
). on which to base an opinion
Is his course in the Senate. He wa
IS always known as a conseryatly
r man so far as his own opinion
ID went, aud yet he always vote
w with his parry no matter wins
er the subject to be voted upon {
lg how radical 1T might be 10 il
effect. This fact should not i
lost sight of IN attempting
SO make forecast Of what he wi
do as President When | kno
the men who will compose h
cabineE | will be prepared to eS
press an opinion rs to his probi
50 bic policy, but not before.
,r- Washington is already bus
-ty preparing ior the coming inaugur
is ton. There are no politics
90 Inauguration day here. Membe
IN Of both parties are put on i
MI COMMITTEES to make arrangement
IL aud everybody endeavors TO NAL
IN each one better than the prece'
es. ing one. 1t will be very dlificu
rill however, if not impossible,
to excel the Inauguration Of N
,he Cleveland.
Iey All upper-tendom attended u
an auction sale OF tie u tshLegatI
na- of the personal effects of Lo
nd Sackyllle, the ex- British Ministe
es- The advance guard of t
:an second session of the FIftie
it, Congioss is already here, and {
be work Of the session may lalriy
nd said to commence on Wedncsd
he of this week, when the Hou
e a committee on appropriations v
.ful hold a meeting.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-12-01

Small Clerk Fader, a shente-
men IN de store wants to know #
dot aIl-vool, non-shrinkable shirt
viii shrink /" Pruprietor--"Does
it fid him?" "No. i'll is too big"
"Yah, 1t will shrink. .'--Phihdcl-
nhla X cord
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-12-01

d. NJ McRA1s waynesboro, Miss-, writes; n,
pasl Q sister vas afflicted with bois which ssdiy
HUiLo impaired her health. and she lost flesh
and strength each day. One bottlecs D B. d acted
like magic and pr5dacedz complete cure" 70
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-12-01

hR. N. J. RossnAN. Greensboro, Ca, writes'
II have lady friend who has been entirely cured
cnporisi a Of an ugly scrofuious breaking
vvstvi Vlh out Of the skin, and the use Of tho
bottles Of b. y. u eiIeeted an entire cure. know
Of several cases Of blood diseases cured speedily b
the use Of D. .. B.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-12-01

Beware Of the man who tells
you s'there is fortune IN 1t.
de may want 10 get your fortune
IN 1t also Texas Siftiu IS.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-12-01

Men will work harder 10; a
days pleasure ihsu they will for
a weeks wages
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-12-01
II Has Never Failed.

Botanic Blood Balm. uB. B. D. ias cnreo nun'
dred Of cases Of serofua, Eczema and other eonta-
gious blood diseases. after other treatment had been
tried and failed You do yourself and family great
injustice unless you give this excellent remedy
trial Send TO Blood Balm Co.. Atlanta, Ca, for
illustrated Book Of Wonders" filed with letters
from PERSONS cured by d. B.D.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-12-01

4. G. TlnsLnY writes. Ny mother and sister
used B. d. B. for sefofria and nleeratsdsore throat
onur ruDnhr and received more benehs
cehE innvAi from its use than al other
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-12-01

Transient ads will he charged for at the rate of
additional insertion Ss's s"sn
.. ~ % yersing IS due when inserted unless
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-12-01
THE GAZETTE.

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, s0.OO PER-YEAR.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-03-20
Andy Lohnson,s Grave.
From the Philadelphia News.

FROM the Pnlladelpnla News.
Andy Johnson's grave is at Greenville,
Tenn II is on one of the highest bluffs in the vi
cnty Of the town. and the tall, eaglecrowned shaft
that marks the spot can be from the East Ten
nessee, Virginia aud Georgia railroad for several
miles. Travellers approaching the town watch for
it with eager eyes.
The lot is neatly enclosed with an iron fence and
the enclosure cntains in addition to the principal
shaft several smallermonuments. Several children
of the dead president are buried around him and
the lot throughout bears evidence OF the most sedu-
lous care and attention.
The most imposing feature of the shalt is the
bronze eagle on the top. Its head is turned toward
the Appalachian range-grandly blue in the DIS
tance--and It's wings are spreading as though the
great American bird was preparing to fly away to
the pine-covered ravines of the mountains.
In the foreground is the quaint little town of
Greenville-a sleepy village just awakening from
a Rip Van Wrinkle sleep of twenty years and half
as much more
Il vas in ibis little town that Andy Johnson lived
and followed his trade and faded sign on an old
fashioned house still bears the legend:
"a. Johnson, Tailor
There is some reverence for Old things III Green
Vile and the faded sign is sacred.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-03-20
morning, Jumped the track at Huron, n y,
tbic a ftor,Soon KjI1ad are 40 follows:

morning, jumped the track at Huron, \. H.,
this afternoon. Killed are as follows:
THOMAS FEENY, conductor, of White Plains.
GEORGE FOWLER engineer. White Plains.
CHARLES ORION, brakeman White Plains. .
THOMAS REILLY, fireman, Dover Plains.
Four men are badly injured
Roadmaster Tator arrived at scene Of the
accident on wrecking train few hours after
it occurred. The four engines and pillow
We're completely demolished. Engineer Fow-
ler's body has not yet been taken out of the
wreck. Conductor Feeny's head was severed
from his body. The latest reports are to the
effect that Engineer Gates will die.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 16.-The last
drift in the blockade between Boston and New
York was broken through this afternoon and
railroad communication re-established. Tele-
graphic communication will not be restored
until late Saturday.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, March 16.-The first
train through on the New England railroad was
ditched near Armor Hill depot, in this city,
this afternoon. Two engines left the track and
steam pipe in the forward one burst, fatally
scalding Conductor Hinett Fireman William
Nichols and Brakeman Jerry McKune, who
were in the cab.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-03-20

streets are completely blocked. Only twenty
three Of one hundred ana sl%ty lneInperso OF ne
legislature were present. ana proDaDly II ~li
DC thursday ueloiG d oes7l'h ""i Oo '''i9"'
| 40 trans are running,
a tram VINE I'it i'pcheate Ter yesterday morn
inF Is stalled about hFe iHLes e"at o. mere
Abo9i my hlaii ig's .,'iI M[,G On o..
BOARD 10 proN IaIoll3 toit ~ oDl..l'd i3l
.ho 'y5 ,ii'i, li.,
an.S ",e nam i' pI. ''Srn st,toe,,,,
IN ,,,arn
$500 iIj "a az i, rciicf trai,,
Pr",,lit tt ,'se,', 70 G"I1a,c,taIy ,oI,arc
G,' ,,,, ,,' .iicI iI, ~, ,r,ecf If set1
H. - - 81 man l. s,,,,,.d7 i,
NON Rocl,cstor 'rrsin stoal, al froze 10 death
last nigbt,
AT SARATOGA forty inches Of snow have fallen.
The wind Is blowing from all points Of the
COMPASS. The snow is badly drifted
A tenement house on West Forty-third
street burned early tbis morning. Twenty
families had to run for their lives. Most Of
them were scantily dressed. They were given
shelter in neighboring saloons The building
was entirely consumed
George barrymore, well known importer
and dealer in hops at No. 8 Water street, was
found frozen stiff in snow drift i'll Seventh
avenue. Barrymore lived with his wife and
family in Osborne flats in Fifty-first street and
Broadway. lie started for his office down town
yesterday and it is supposed hc became OK
haustcl and dropped by the way unnoticed.
-
about 30 years, was found tonight
FROZEN STIFF IN A HALLWAY
in West Thirty-ninth street where she lived
She was once well known in the social world
but had fallen into bad habits.
Tho produce, coffee and cotton exchanges
all adiourued for the day. Last night was the
worst experienced alnueIthe banks of the ITud-
son and along the Westchcster shores of the
sound. The mercury at two O'Clock this
morning, at Dobbss Ferry, on the Hudson
and Port Chester on the sound, marked zero
Gales swept with fearful velocity. Railroad
traffic on Long Island is entirely blocked, thoGs-
ends of men are at work digging out the track,
snow plows cannot be used President Austin
Corbm is snow bound at Jamaica. lie left
on a train for Brooklyn yesterday morning
At 8 o'clock this evening
FINE PENETRATING SNOW
is falling No milk has been received in this
or the neighboring cities of brooklyn and
cannot be distributed on account OF the i'm
Inlltmcn, groccrs or other carts are visible.
All provisions are delivered by hand, men
floundcring painfully through the drifts. Coal
even is being carried in a thousand places by
basket and buckctrul and on and near on the
east side the prices are nearly doubled. A
NUMBER Of restaurants were required to close
their doors
They get most OF lhcir fresh meats and yece-
tables carried by hand, and arrangements are
being made by men to bring coal by hand
Hackmen ask $50 TO $50 for comparatively
%ao MN, ''tI ~, " os fo rnlo
houscholders imprisoned behind the snow
drifts 1t was impossible to get n New York
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-03-20

Carriers Little Liver Pills are free from all
crude and irritating matter Concentrated
Medicine only; very small; very easy to take (;
pmoain; no gripping; no purging.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-03-20
TNOPICAL nAkorN.

-
Jc,o> nal >r,r,,,tq rr,..,,,.,,, .,,.,,,,,o.
>, w @ 49,, t :;
% l.; ,lJ , o,,, -, -
r -, IL ~ " o,'' ''''9 ri
snn is st"1,t'i 40 ,s ON n,' t,n,SItos Any
tt 80 49, ,i0 % ~ '''G IL 'i'"
1,'n5 I''' ut 'o'i ~ VIC uV,Us r.
ei1',' "'"tm usVS ~
Sa ,i IN ~ S S ~ 1iVii
om IsI,is @ ui'N! ',U@'. T,,e i,i,,
LIN ava NE ~ up GA, ui 1'e Si ,,
seI, vas i''o ne
.",l""S s, e,'',t NV mo suuu ueu 10y
;I - .,'0 lV'T soV :"
S,"s,O H"oN 80 20 -,VN"'N, t'''lel V's
VI {il'S l'u uCvn syn, Hul III my ne morning.
lH,t ".u 'IliVe u,"to
N'Vvt ~, ;'V'.u l " e'oNN S'"Hl II
s NV ' S,''''S ",E ul,l sllyNP "'iu VN.tie
n,uaSm ~ uS"'I =" WV vnilSN wanna iieiSnt
S" nm W 'V ~ ~ '..''SF p,'!n"o'';
, uo n,''A lHu llnr Is .0'o'''hs a3rhHlS' II
~ Ni"us' ~ ,n'PVN,slu'c 10 get "Ntn'hS out con-
uenso" llil'N' ohe h"tSi Yesterday p9iu on
cents per quart lor inc last MY gallons
ue"let nau'
FIFTEEN DOLLARS FER ton ron COAL.
Tho meat supply is getting short and prices
are advancing, SID per ton being paid for coal
There is plenty Of it in the yards in New Work
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-03-20
The av0rite

Medicine for Throat and Lung Diff
culties has long been, and still is, Ayers.
Cherry Pectoral. 1t cures Group.
Wnooping Cough, Bronchitis, and
Asthma; soothes irritation of the.
Larynx and Fauces strengthens the
Vocal Organs; allays soreness of the
LHnSs; prevents Consumption, ard.
even IN advanced stages of that disease.
relieves Coughing and induces Sleep.
There is no other preparation for dis.
eases OF the throat and lungs to be com,
pared with this remedy.
My wife had a distressing cough,
with pains in the side and breast. We
tried various medicines, but none did,
her any good until 1 got a bottle of
Ayers Cherry Pectoral, which has cured
her. A neighbor, Mrs. Glenn, had the!
measles, and the cough was relieved by
the use of Ayers Cherry PectoraI. r
have no hesitation in recommending this
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-03-20
BELLS PURE SOAP.
ANITA Merchants handle BELLS,

The following Atlanta Merchants handle BELLE,
PURE SOAP:
p & 6. T. Dodd, wholesale grocers
Arnold, Carlton Il MeCord, grocers.
Duncan 4 Camp, grocers.
n. W. @urphey IL Co., grccers.
G. j. Il L. D. Simmons, grOcers.
A. J. Haltiwanger, wholesale and retail druggists,
John Is. Daniels, whole,a ale and retail druggist.
Lamar RANKIN Lamar, wholesale druggists
Try this superior soap. If your grocer does nos
keep 1t order through above houses wky
EOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR ATLANTA
A CITY PROPERTY-NN. IA fine farm of 800
acres in Newton county &c 1rgia and near Georgiai
in high state of cultivation, paying handsome.
profit on the investment. 4 large amount Oh
original forest pine of superior quality on the
place No. Two hundred 900 acres of choicei
cleared balance in original forest st-classi
pine forest and best creek bottom, i'll aspendidi
noighbo1hood, convenient to churches and
schools really a good place. No. 3 adjoining
NO. y Is valuable water power sufficient 10 run
almost any amount OF machinery, fine opening for;
mills of any kind. No is two hundred goo acres.
in Jasper county Georgia. Jasper is noted for the
fertility of her soil and this is part of nef large
fertile farms, widely knoWnas of the most valu;
able NO. is large valuable business lot on the
public square in the town of Monticello the county,
site OF Jasper Monticello is on the Macon and
Coyington railroad, has always been a splendtd5
business point, but is starting on reguI8r;
boom, in consequence of her newly acquired railI|
road facilities. For further particulars, call or
address A. o. NJ. Gay, Is Howard street Atlanta !
ren Pencil and Rubber Stamp combined any name 25c with
Business and address, Soc Ink Capsule for Rubber Stamp
III saszzssS szxayss3sz557z leg
J25 Red Violet, Green Black eher COLOR 1i5c. sfer
ILzW soc. FRANKLIN Proc CO., New Haven Conn
Name this paper. mar20-wk2t eow
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-12
THE WATERBURY SATURDAY. MAY l2 1sss


 French government that the government of the United States holds that the tcertifi- cate of naturalization granted by it to g French citizen is not open to impeachment by the French government, either in it's execution or it's judicial branch. In ..plain English we propose to see that American citizens are allowed to travel unmolested wheneve- they may desire to go. But to return to MT Bayard's instructions. He says in conclusions: You will further say that if subjection to forced military service of the citizens whose cases you report is based upon an assumption that they are not citizens of the United States, this de partment asks for their immediate release and for 8 proper compensation for the losses which they have received from such detention. It cannot be admitted that American citizeps not charged with any crime should be detained under arrest for even single day after their proofs of citizenship have been presented. In cases like this, the United States can never ad nit the propriety of submitting to the or dinary delays of judicial action. That's the kind of talk to make the Udited States flag respected the world over.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-12
LAUNCHED AND AFLOAT.

It appears that the North Carolina negro delegates to the republican conven- tion which indorsed Sherman were fooled by story that he was the Sherman who marched to the sea. Thus does the willy John rake in his pile.
 The chairman of the republican town committee in New Haven was instructed by the convention in that city last evening to keep a record of his receipts and ex- penditures. Why not go little farther and instruct him to publish them for the information of the public.
 Pedestrian Hughes ambition has always been to defeat the English walkers who come over here to gather in American shekels, and he would probably have sue ceeded this week but for his old enemy, rheumatism. He possesses speed and en- durance, but they count for little when the limbs are racked with sharp pain. "Jimmy" Mccarthy, neophite of the Review, now of the Waterbury DEMOCRAT, went to Bridgeport Sunday night and in terviewed the professor" who has in vented the life size automaton to be used by the Waterbury Watch company. The Bridgeport papers are copying the article, but do not give out how Jimmy stole a march on all the newspaper men there.- Naugatuck Review.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-12
N. H. < H. Railroad Time Table
APRIL e2, lSSs.

APRIL 2, 1888.
 Trains Leave Waterbury as Follows: New York-5.30. s.a6 10.5s a. m: s4s 7sl D. m. Sunday. I-I5 D. m-
 Return 5. $, a m; l, 1, 5-35 D m- New Haven-5.30. s26 I05I a. m: a42 7si nm Return. 7.l5, a.5s a. m-, l, 2.3c, 5.4;s T.3o am Bridgeport-5.3o. s.e6, 1o.54 a. m; s4s. T.sl; Sun day. 4 l5 D. m.
 Return 7.i5, a.56 a. m; 2.sI. 5.SG, 7.ss D. m. |: Sunday, 150 a. m. Ansonia-5.So, s.a6. l0.5i a. m. a4s, 7.si D. m. ; Sunday, 4.I5 D. m.
 Return, 7.54, l033 a. m.; SOS 6ss SIS D. m Sunday, S26 a. m. Watertown-650 s.5s, 11.22 a. m.; 4IO G1o 7a5p m.: Saturday. 9. I5 D. m Return 6.30. 7.55 I0i5 a. rn.: s.os 5a5 G zs D. m. Saturday, 500 P. m. Thomaston-s.4s, 1l.17 a. n.; S.57, 7io p m; Sun day, 9.10 a. m.
 Return, TBS. 1o.s7 a. m.: a1s, 6.57 D. m. i: Sunday, $50 p. m. Torrington-S.4s, 11.l7 a. m.; 3s7 Yl0 h. m: Sun- day, 9.10 a. m.
 Return. 7.3i. 10.oi a. m: l.ss. 6as F. m: sunday, 3.s6 p. m. Winsted-s4s. 11.I7 a. m.; 3.57 11o D. m: Sunday 9.10 a. m. Return. 7.1s, a.4o a. m.; 1ao, GIG D. m.: Sun day, 800 p. m. U. M- SHEPARD, General Sup.t c. T. HAMPSTEAD. General Pass. Agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-12
NUTMEG CRAVINGS.

A1Ccu A>cAoOA, oSou Sl, IeCcuI1y u1SuuISS- ed from the Concord, Mass, reformatory, was struck and instantly killed on the Con solidated road at Bridgeport yesterday af- ternoon
 Henry Murray of Branford has drawn all of his savings from the bank and de- parted from that town for parts unknown His wife, whom he.married about year ago, is left with a young child in desti- tute condition.
 William H. Gould, aged 21, milk dealer, the son of William E. Gould of 92 Greene street, New Haven. has,, it is al- legged, eloped with woman of dissolute character. Young Gould was married to a respectable young lady about two years ago. He recently sold .out his business, and has taken the proceeds, about S400, with him. The pair have been tracked to New London and the woman found, but the man is yet missing.
 John Peterson, a 17-year- old youth, an inmate of the reform school, returned to his fathers home on Veteran street, Meri- den, yesterday morning, on short fur tough. Mir Peterson had managed to lay aside sbout $50 of his earnings to be used on some rainy day. The rainy day came yesterday, and young Peterson saved his father the trouble of calling for the money by gathering it together himself and shak- ing the dust of Meriden from his feet.