davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-09-10
Stevens County Lands

- ~ viz ~ -
TOWN OF MOORE. 1874.
VS. VS. swx, Secs.
EN- Mex Sec 81.
5 Mex Sect.
Z wy Sec IS.
TOWN OF HODGES. 1874.
lO2 All of Seo5.
lO4 Ne \ Sec s.
2Oi Sex Sec 90.
lOS All Of Sec 30.
TOWN OF PRANNAs. 1854.
20l All ofSec 50.
TOWN OF SWAN LAKE, 1854.
500 VIZ Sec 81.
TOWN OF MORRIS. 1850.
SOs Sex SEQ II.
TOWN OF DARNEN. ls4-49.
sOs-4-6 Lots, SX swx, NwH Sex SEQ 10.
Cos NwX Sec so.
6Oe Sea Sec 9.
TOWN OF HORTON. ls-4s:
70S Sex Sec II.
7OA All of Sec l.
7O5 Mex and 81 SeO1i.
TOO All Of Sec %.
707 Ewx and nv Sec o..
100 Mex Sec 10.
TOWN OF SYNNkS, I2S-]S.
sOa Sw 4 Sec %.
TOWN or SCOTT. 1913.
9o9 EX Mex Sec 16.
@S-4 Xxx Mex &NwX NeX& Lott Sec 9
9O6-6 NX NwX & SwX Nwh Sec %.
gas Sx Sw4 Sec IS.
926 Sex Sec IS.
927 ny Sec II.
TOWN OF PRPPRRTON, 1853.
1909 VIZ SwX 4 VIZ Nwx s"cs
1Ot6 SEX Sw4, Mex Swk,S 4 Sea Sec g.
1907 SIX Mex & N4 Sc 4 Sec Ii.
IOOS Sex Sex SEQ 10,
And Swk Sec20.
1909 wv Mex & EX Nwk Bee 80.
TOWN or DoNNELLY, 1853.
II16 VIZ Sex SEQ 81.
TOWN OF ELDoRADo, 1874.
1907 Nv sec IS.
l208 Nwk sec 10,
TOWN OF EVBRGLADE. 1874.
1909 EX sec 9:
1903 Mex sec 81.
TOWN OF BAKER, 1914.
1901 NwX sec II.
TOWN or STEVENS, 1874.
1915 NwX SEQ Is.
1916 NwX Seo4.
VILLAGE or NORRIS.
172o Lot 20 Block 2.
1723 y Block, near East Side School House
1909 Good House and Lot on East 5th street.
1904 good Lots on East LIST street, neal
school house.
SWIFT COUNTY.
1909 w4 T t22 R 20.
1910 ny sec II I I22 r 40.
1911 All Of sec % T I22 r 40.
1925 All Of sec IS T 1879 K 40.
1918 SX Nw1, wv Sw \ SEQ "a 1871 10
100 acres cultivated. Good house
TRAVERSE COUNTY.
1904 wy sec SO r 194 r IS.
zoos Sw ~ sec IL T 125 r Is.
2OU6 NwH sec II T l2o r 81.
Ifyou don't find what you want In the above
list Of BARGAINS call and see us
k!.o obovo I,cf ia
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-09-10

Also Select Knights meet at same hall let
and 3rd Friday Of each month 81.
J.. D GILLESPIE, Com.
W. Mills, Rec.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-09-10

A. o. U. ". Morris Lodge No. So. Mssts
each Tuesday evening ut their hail..
j. "A. JoHBsoN, NJ.
. J. D. GILLnsPIE. Rec.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-09-10
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

CHURCH DIRECTORY.
CATHOLIC:-Rsv.GE ORGE GAsKsLI, Prizes
Mars every Sunday at 1880 a. m. Sunday
school every Sunday ut $3.50 p. m. Vesper
ct p. m.
METHODIST Rev. 8. Ellery, Pas
tor. Services every Sunds~ at 1880, q. m
and 1880 p. m. Prayer meetil. on Thursdays,
at 7:3Op. m. -"
CONGREGATIONAL Hin, Herrisk,
Pastor. Services every Sunday, at 10. 30 a.
m. and 1880 p. m. Prayer meeting of the
Y. P. 8. c. E. every Sunday evening at ESQ.
Prayer meeting every Thursday st 1880 p. M.
NORWEGIAN EVANGELICAL LUTHEh
AN -REv. p. A. DIBrRIcHsoN, Pastor. Service
and meetings at times designated by pastor
CONFERENCE.-THE. o. DAZZLE Pastor
Meetings at 1880 O'Clock every Wednesday
evening.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-09-10

/. 0. o. r. Crystal Lodge No1S2 meet ev.
cry Monday night at its hall. "
W. p. FowLER,R. s. A. C. THORPE, N.G.
A. MCCoEvILLB,P. S. AC.JCRooNoTIsT, " e.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-09-10

MT LEBANON R A CHAPTER No Al
meets y 3 Wed ofeach month.
DR.. SUrHERl AND, a. P.
RI, JONES. Sec.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-09-10
BARGAIN LIST.

We have great many other tracts Of land
Oh our books that we can sell at Lrw Prices
and on Easy Terms Of Payment; but il we
should not have what you want when you
call. weean get it for you, and the price will
be as low as the lowest. Our prices are the
same to all callers. Contemplating purchas-
ers get the best possible prices and terms
from ns.
fyou gent Land, call and s~e us.
Ifyou have friend who wants Land, send
him to us, or send0s his name and address.
P, A, MCCARTHY & CO..
MORRIS, MINI.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-09-10
CIVIC SOCIETIES.

"a Az VIVA ~ y 44Ics'
Ar &. "A M Golden Sheaf Lodge
No 1873, meets LIST & 3rd Saturday Of each
month. F. A. HANCOCK, W. M,
w. W. GRlswoLD, Sec.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-09-10

Secretary Tracy is. now at Cape
May Point with Mr.. Harrison, aud it
- said that the ,Gheradi- Walker
scandal, which has OF late occupied
so much space in the metropolitan
papers. is the subject upon which Mr..
Harrison wanted to confer with the
Secretary.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-07
GENERAL STATE NEWS.

Railroad Notes-D7ed in London
 Tho Late Judge Birdsan.
 DOUBLE TRACKING THE DANBURY ROAD.
 The work of double tracking the Dan bury and Norwalk division of the Housa- tonic railroad will begin Monday. Opera tions will be commenced at the Wilson Point end with force of 100 men. The work will be pushed as rapidly as possible.
 FREDERICK CHENEY DEAD.
 News was received in Midd1etown, Thursday, of the death in London of Fred erick Cheney, ex-United States consul at Zanzibar, a brother of the well-known Connecticut silk manufacturers.
 A copper cross erected last winter on the 800 foot spire of St. Mary's Catholic church, Norwalk, at an expense of $1,000, was blown down Friday night and ruined
 Daniel 0. Birdsall died at his home in Hartford Friday evening of acute Bright's disease, coupled with some cerebral trouble, aged ffty-seven. Judge Birdsall was born at Chappaqua, New York. His family were Quakers of the Society of Friends. At twenty one he was admitted to tie bar at New York city and elected to the New York legislature. He was also 8 Mason and 6 member of St. Johns church, Hart ford. He was admitted to the bar of the supreme court of the United States on the motion of Reverdy Johnson, and in early life was special judge in Westchester county. "Judge" Birdsall will be best re- membered by people of Connecticut by the we'll remembered episode in which he figured during the administration of Gov ernor Waller.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-07
ADMIRAL roorE posT.

Colonel George M. White Elected
 Commander - Delegates Elected to
 the Encampment.
 Admiral Foote post held an important meeting, which was largely attended Satur- day evening. Major Patrick Maher, who held majors commission in the Twenty fourth regiment, 0. V., and Charles F. Levere of Crown street were mustered into the post.
 An appropriation was made for the family of Comrade B. F. Stephenson of Springfield, Ill. Comrade Stephenson was the founder of the Grand Army of the Re- public, and Commander-in-Chief Palmer of the G. A. R. recently notified the posts of the country that Comrade 8tephenson's
 family were in strengthened circumstances. The members of the post have decided to
 move into another hall by January 1. The following delegates and alternates to
 the state encampment, which is to be held in Danbury in February next, were elected.
 Delegates-A. D. Sanborn, Henry S.
 Peck, William s. Wells, Charles A. Bald George E. Fancher, William G. Dickinson, Edwin 0. Dow, George A. Hubbard, Ben
 jamin Jepson, Edwin A. Howell, Edward
 Hubbell, John Bright, Henry E. Hart, Frank Jenks. Alternates-S. P. Crafts, W. L. G. Pritchard, Fred G. Hastings, George W. Stoddard, Oscor P. Ives, Willis Isbell, Benjamin E. Brown, George L. Dudley,
 Miles L. Smith, Walter H. Lord, Wallace E. Beach, Henry Bell, George T. Dade, Weston Ferris, Henry T. Mix, George M.
 Rice, Anson 0. Brown.
 The following officers for tho ensuing year were elected:
 Commander, George M. White; senior vice-c e-commander, Augustus D. Sanborn;
 junior vice commander, Henry S. Peck; quartermaster, William E. Whittlesey; surgeon. Charles Rawling; assistant sur geon, John A. Munson; chaplain, Edward Coe; assistant chaplain, Edwin A. Howell; officer of the day, Theron A. Hull; officer of the guard, Thomas E. Bendict; trustee for three years, Fred H. Waldron; board of relief for two years, L. E. Peck. Colonel White is seriously i'll, and it will
 probably be long time before he will
 be able to assume office, if ever. None of the other newly elected officers can take office before him, therefore Colonel Morgan and the rest of last years offers will hold over until Colonel Whites recovery. Rev. Dr. Chapman of the First Methodist church invited the post to attend divine
 service at his church. Sunday evening, just
 preceding Washington's birthday.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-07
STATE CORRESPONDENCE.
North Haven.

Dec 5-The marriage of Miss Mayer and E. J. O'Shea will take place at the Baptist church, Montowese, December 10, at o'clock:
 MT. and Mrs. B. A. Pierpont and their sister, who spent Thanksgiving in Boston, have decided to extend their visit a few weeks to attend the wedding of one of their neices.
 s. A. Orcott who has been absent some weeks in Herkimer county, N Y, arrived home this week.
 Albert Crockett who has been sick three weeks attended by Dr. Goodyear, was able to be out for the first time on Thursday, and attended the annual meeting of New Haven County Pomona grange and was elected to office.
 A letter received from MT. George Crockett, who is with his son in Texas, reports it as dry there as here, no rain for Q long time. The son George is now absent in Missouri after horses.
 There were eighty-one present at North Haven grange last Tuesday evening to witness the pro- gram given by the married patrons. Next Tues day evening the unmarried members will have the literary exercises in charge. South1nSton.
 Dec. 6-Michael Reynolds is recovering from serious attack of pneumonia. The t'Wrensn combination will give an enter tainment at the town hall this (Monday) evening under the auspices of the O. U. A. M. John North left for Chicago Saturday evening intending to be gone several weeks. Rev. J. A. Maxwell of West Virginia has de clined the call to the Huntsville Baptist church Miss Mamie Atwater was awarded the prize il the Demorest silver medal contest at the Plants vile Congregational church. Miss Lanette Miller is spending a few weeks il New York city
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-07
TEE GIFFoKD HOME
Nearly Completed on the Hospits Grounds-The Chapel AIss Nearl Finished.

Nearly Completed on the Hospital Grounds-The Chapel Alss Nearly Finished.
 Among the recent improvements at the hospital is the Ellen N. Clifford Home for Incurables, which is nearly finished, as is the Clifford chapel. The home in general plan and architecture is similar to that of the old wards, and is three stories and basement. The first and second stories will be forwards and accessory rooms, and the the third story for servants' bedrooms, etc. The general plan of the rooms is ar ranged on essentially the same plan as those in the old wards of the hospital The size of the wards are 26x1O0 feet, extend ing to the southwest and terminating in a semi-circle and filed with windows. The southwest end of each walk is cut off by 8 sash petition, 22 feet back to form sun- ming room. Special care has been given to the sanitary arrangements and fixtures, and to the heating and ventilation. Simi- lar buildings in other cities have been ex- amined and studied and the advice of ex- ports sought.
 All of the walls and partitions through out the building are brick or terra cotta, and the plastering is applied directly thereon, thus ~avoiding the objectionable spaces formed by wooden furrings The floors will be hard wood. The ceilings will be of plaster over iron lath.
 The wood work will be of ash W .th hard oil finish. Space has been provided for an elevator opening in the main corridor and to run the full height of the building. The chapel which is built southwest of the administration building is on the plan of short arm Greek cross, and will seat 275 people when finished. The interior of the building will be very simple, being of pine, finished in hard oil
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-07
gimameial.
Strong Market for Saturday-The
 General Feeling Improved.

NEW YORK, December 5. Despite the dullness of this mornings market, the tone exceedingly firm. Among the pro- fessiona element, in fact the stubborn resistance of the Granger stocks to all efforts at creating weakness has caused noteworthy change in sentiment. The simple fact is that holders of such stocks these not at all disposed to let them go at concessions; the belief being wide spread that chances favor the obtaining of much better prices by those who keep their stocks and await developments. This feeling is undoubtedly justified by financial conditions, and is confirmed by the well-understood fact that the really i'm portant operators for lower prices are either en- tirely out of the market, or else are moving with great deliberation and caution. Bullishly dis posed traders availed themselves of the better feeling to bid up stocks, and there were numer- ous encouraging gains, conspicuousiy in the coal shares, the Vauderbilts, and in Missouri Pacific and St. Paul.
 Following are the closing prices, reported by PRINCE & WHITELY, bankers and brokers, GA Broadway, N. Y., and 15 Center street, New Ha- ven Conn.,:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-07
AN INTERESTING ADDRESS
Delivered Before the Juvenile Temple
 Yesterday.

Delivered Before the Juvenile Temple
 Yesterday.
 Yesterday afternoon at o'clock in room 27, insurance building, the Rev. N. J. Plumb, who is temporarily staying in this city, addressed the Elm City Juvenile Templars on the subject of 'Alcoholic Drinks in China.'' MT. Plumb is a re- tired missionary and he held the close at tention of large audience, mostly chil- dren, for nearly an hour. His stories of China life were very interesting.
 He said in the course of his remarks that eight out of every ten Chinamen use opium, but that very few use wine or other intoxicants, though much using a mild wine drank hot.
 Mrs. T. w. Whistler, the superintend- ent of this branch, which is very success fully conducted, introduced the speaker, whose interesting address greatly pleased and interested all present, and the chil- dren and all, by unanimous rising vote, thanked the speaker and invited him to again address the temple, should time and engagements permit.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-07
Get the Genuine.

If you suffer from lame back, especially in morning, Allcock's Plasters are sure relief.
 If you carnot sleep, try Allcock's Plas- ter, we'll up between the shoulder blades often relieves-sometimes cures. Try this before you resort to opiates.
 If any of your muscles are lame-joints stif-feel as if they wanted oiling-or if you suffer with any local pains or aches, these plasters will cure you.
 If you use them once you will realize why so many plasters have been made in imitation of them. Like all good things they are copied as closely as the law allows. Don't be duped by taking an imitation when it is as easy to get the genuine.
 If you always insist upon having All cocks Porous Plaster and never accept { substitute, you will not be disappointed.
 The proprietors of Ely's Cream Balm dc not claim it to be cure-ali, but remedy for catarrh, colds in the head and hay fever. It is not liquid or a snuff, ii easily applied into the nostrils. It give relief at once. 50 cents
 had catarrh of the head and throat fo, five years. used Ely's Cream Balm, ant from the first application I was relieved The sense of smell, which had been lost | have found the Balm the only satisfactor, | remedy for catarrh, and it has affected cure in my case.-H. L. Meyer, Waverly N. Y. eod&cw 2w
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-07
An Officer and His Refractory Pris.
 oReF.

Yesterday afternoon John Tighe, down town tough we'll known to the police, ob- tained some liquor and proceeded to show himself He was boxing another young tough when Officer Gates of station nabbed him. The officer was taking him down the Belle dock branch of the Con solidated railroad, which runs just by the precinct.
 Before Officer Gates got half way to the station with his prisoner there came a marked resistance. The resistance was so marked that the officer found that he could not budge his man. He tried very hard, but instead of going along the tough gentleman tackled the officer and tried to prostrate him. He stopped suddenly when he felt the gentle tap of the club on his cranium. A crowd soon collected, and a young man went to the precinct for the wagon. Tighe had piece of skin of his forehead. Theblood on his face made him look as though he had been through g chopping block.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-07
Trane1ers' 6nfde.
New York, New Haven
 and Hartford R. R.
October 18th, 1891

october Sth. 1891. TRAINS LEAVE NKw HAVEN AS FOLLOWS FOR NEW YoRK-s4:ao, s4:5o, t6:lo, N.oo t7:so +s:Io. s:so, ss:ss, tIo:so, tli:5o e. m-, is.oo. sI:so, i:<5, ss.so, S.oo, ss:so. x.oc, s4:So, s5:So. 5:as, 6:so, s7.o5, ss:io 6:I5. Bridgeport accommodation), s9.io, a:is pm SrspGrs-sS:so, sz:5o, s.oo a. n., s.oo. s:Is ~7:os, 's:io. SIS, '9:iop. m.
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER sis.0l am. Cdaily1.
 FOR BOSTON VIA SPRINGFIELD - si.ao, si1.o5 a. m-, 'I.us. s5:s2 p. m- sUsnArs-r.sa cnizht3, "s:52 pm. FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON Axp PROV DENCE-s2:lS, G. m-, si2.06, ss:o5 and 's:5s p. m. suspArs-.2:isa- G. m., ss:ss p. m- FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NKw YORK AND NEW ENGLAND R. R.-si:so am. 6daiiy), 's:os pm. FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND \. Y. ANT | N. F. R. R.-"4:ss pm suspAYs-s4:5S pm. FOR MKRmEN, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD s4o, seo, tie:15, 'iiso5 e. m, i2.o6, sisus Cs2.o. to Hartford snly), SIC, s:co ec:is to Hsrttord) s5:52, s:2o io:o5 pm. SUSpArs-s1:2o night CESS night to HartfordD. "5:sa, s:as Cacc0 pm Shore Line Division. l FOh NEW EIC--~<.ls EiEhls Fs&o i1.os G. m., +iesos, ases, CSaybrook scc.) ss:os | SIS, s:is, oGuilford acc) .e:5s, CIo:se p. m ouilfcrd sccomnodarion.) suxDArs-~a:ii night, 's:E ?. m.
 Air Line Division.
 FOR MIDDLETowS, wLLIMANTIC, E7c.- Leave New Haven for all Stations st SOS am i:a5 s4:55, s:oz pm. suspArs-s4:55 pm. Cor meet st Middletown with Connecticut Valley R., snd ct wfnimantic with N. Y. S N. E. an N. L. snd N. R-R-; st Turnervflle with Colcheste branch. Trains arrive stNew Haven St s:i5 am i:a1, '7:oo. 9:oop.n-
 SaugRtuck Division.
 FOR WATERBURY and way stations via SsI ssruck Junction il:5o g. m- suspAYs-s.oe c. ID | Northampton Division. | FOR sHELBuRNE FALLS, TURNER I FALLS, LS,wILILAMsBUR HoLYoKE and NE'
 HARTFORD and intermediate stations, trsil leave New Heven Ar 7:22, II:o4 am. and 'f:I pm.
 FOR NORTHAMPTON, wmLIAMsBURG ar
 points this side st 5:S5 pm. FROM WILLIAMSBURG train arrives ct g.: \. m, i:s3 4:2i and s:as p. m-, and from sHEl , | BUhNE FALLS and intermediate stations l:zS- 4:2l and Sos p.m-
 LUCIUs FUTILE, Gen. Manager. CT. HAMPSTEAD,
 - Gen. Pass Agent.
 sE1press Trains. tLocal Express
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-07
For Over Fifty Years.

AN OLD AND WELI-TRIED REMKDY.-Mrs Winslows Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their chill dren while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind coic, and is the best remedy for diarrhoea Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Twenty five cents bottle. Its value is incalculable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup, and take other kind. aa mwf&wly
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-07
Vol. L-IX.
Inexpensiye Gifts.

It is wonderful how many handsome and inexpensive Christmas presents can be made by the aid of Diamond Dyes and Di- amond Paints. They are invaluable in fancy work, and are adapted to scores of uses. Books of directions for home and fancy dyeing, etc., can be had free of your druggist.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-07

KoPF's CONDENSED PEA SoUP. A ten cent package makes luxurious dinner. Try it, and you will never be without it. Manufactured by 0. ". Kopf Go, Boston, and all gyocers,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-07
COURT NOTES.

The Druggists, Prosecuttons-Misre
 resentatisn Not to be Countenanced
 -Other Notes.
 John Colby of Greenwich was bound over Saturday by Commissioner Wright for the next term of the United States court for running the tug Hebe of Bridge port without a pilots license.
 THE DRUGGISTS PROSECUTION.
 Commissioner Jacobs said Saturday that the idea that the county commissioners could renew the proceedings of the prose- cuted agents was erroneous. It did not lay in their power to do so. The commis- sioners appoint the agent, but in his acts he is independent As long as the prose- cutting agent does not violate the law he is independent.
 Judge Blydenburg said to Lawyer Linds- ley: If there are any of your clients who claim that they sold liquor because their sympathies were aroused by false stories of my boys I should like to see them some evening before their cases come to trial J Later Judge Blydenburgh said to re- porter that if he found on an investigation that misrepresentations had been made by the boys to the druggists he should nolle those cases. But he added: 'T do not think that there are many such." II have instructed my boys not tc make false representations and have told them that would 'bounce' them if they did"
 The case of Peter Pfeghar, the saloon keeper at 59 Union street, for alleged vio- lation of the screen law, was continued te next Friday. Two of Judge Blydenburgh's men testified to seeing men in the saloon at 1908 o'clock at night.
 William Murphy, alias O'Hara, who has frequented the college campus for several days, was in the city court Saturday morn | ing charged with begging. A very large | number of students were in court. The
 accused was sent to jail for ninety days.
 Judge Blydenburgh has brought foul applications for the revocation of licenses l and dates have been set down for hearing upon them as follows: John Harrigan, Wallace and Humphrey streets, December 15; Francis Crowley, Putnam street, De cember IA; John E. Toole, Washington street, December IF; Patrick F. Reynhlds Broad street, December 16.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-07
S7 Church Street.

Special treatment for CHRONIC DISEASES. Catarrh Cured and all Diseases of the Nose, Throat, Lungs, Stomach, Liver and Kidneys, Rheumatism, A sthma, Bronchitis, Nervous and Skin Dfs- eases.
 Office hours, 9 to il a. m, to 4 and to p. m Consultation free at office or by mail.
 Patients living at a distance can be successfully treated by mail. n3 nrm
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-07
Housatonic Railroad.

Housatonic Railroad. Trsin Arrangement Commencing Nov. 2a, 1891.
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN FOR ANSoNIA At 7:i3, s:s5, Io:oo and is:oo noon, ise5, s:ss i:i5 5:S5, 7:S5 and li:i5 pm
 LEAVE ANsONIA FOR NEW HAVEN At Ie:is, 6:s7. s:o3 a:os, and ii:s2 6. m., i2:5e 2:o5, 4:os, 4:s5, 6:lo, 6:50, s:ao pm. Sunday trains leave New Haven at s:io am. S:30 p.
 Sunday trains leave Ansolia 7:I5 am, So pm.
 Trains for Waterbury leave New Haven z. Ia l0:0o, I2:0o noon, a:ss, 5:Ss, 7:S5 pm Sunday s:l0 a. n-
 Trains leaving Eev Haven at GAS, e:40 6. m. and 4:l5 D. m. connect at Botsford fer allpoint on tn. Housatonic R. Rand the West Passengers from the Housatonic R. R. arrive | New Haven st 9:5e c. m., i2:z2, Sis an' S:56 p. ID. -
 WILLIAM Fl. STEVENSON, Vice Pres. and Gen. Manager. A. w. PERRIN, Gen. Pass. Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-07
Starin's New Haven Transports.
 tion Line.

Starin's New Haven Transports. tion Line. Every Day Except Saturday. uE-h Leave New Haven from Stsrin . -6EsSDock at i0:ib o'clock pm Tn JOHN H. STARIN, Captain McAlister, every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The ERASTUt CORNING every Monday, Wednesdsy and Fri day. Returning, leave New Yort from Pier ls. N. R., foot of Courtlandt street, at g pm: the Starin every Monday, Wednesday and Friday the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thurs day. The only Sunday night boat from New York.
 Fare, w.sl erth in cabin, 7bc., ssateroom q Excursion tickets SIPS. Free stage leaves the depot on arrival Hartford train, and from corner Church and Chapel streets every half hour, commencing q s:2G o'clock pm.
 Tickets and staterooms can be purchased 6 | the Tontine hotel, at the Downes News Com pany, S69 Chapel street, and at Peck q Bfshopf | so2 Chapel street. H. VAN yALKENBURG, Agent,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-07
Horsford's Acid Phosphate

Impafts Renewed Strength and vfgOr where there has been ex- haustt0ns d7ateodltw