davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-04-08
Sur buIaariiden 6rase.

gertin, 7. 2tpril.-als Stsmart nod
beutider Retb5tan3ler mar, fam eS Ill eiz
nen Abfommen nit Der ruiFldeu &eQiez
rung, Sem semdB Der beutlbe Gsrtrcter in
Sofia audi, lOpeit Dies benz S0lterrcd;e
uat au9in9e, Die SntereiieI 8uBlanps III
uertreten bate. Die Oeuti1e J1egieruug gs,
ltattet aber utt, baB Our9 bieles &,rbalts
niB Gouploteu uHe Ani6lGgen aeqen ben
6iirlten 6erOlnanD SOridub s.leiitst ptrO,
iuie aus einem ntneren Serfaae bersoraebt
Gin 8ulgarier, gtamens Sobowutoif, Ser
i'm 0ienite Der @eianstitaft ftauo, unO Der
I'M Seroaf)te itebt, Der Ieitenee Geilt Der
Seridmornng, Die sur GrmorDuna bes Bre=
miers Stambuloii angeiettelt ipurse, in
SOfia gepelen su ieiH, ut prompt an bic Ses
h0roeu ausgelieiert morbeu. Geiae 2lns-
lieferung mar bon 9rOBem gSertbe fir Tirii
6srornano's Stegieruug; es mar aber aui
Der aubercn Seite RuBlaus 5ebr Oaran qe=
lesen, baB Der errpdbnte Sulaare beiduBt
muroe. Ser ruiide Geiauete in Berlin,
graf Sdupaloff, bate Betpefs Oieier aI.
geIegenbeit mebrere @oniersllseu nit &an;,
lsr Gaprtpi, iobaIp er in a1tr gile uaa Ser.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-04-08
Seism Sic bier Die Gelesenbeit,
retd) ) II eroen!

ipenn mir Ole s5aaren, bic mir anseiseu, itidlt
aud anfsueiien.
Gdneiocu Sie Otes ans; es ipirb S9Hcn manfen
Dollar i'm 6ausbate iparen.
21OO sGros gSad,etudb, CUTE SaaIitdt, Is GeEtS
Die ydro
5000 yaros 9gten SsT6Icnteppid)s, Is Gents Die
Ylrb
215O CARDS SsRsrainz Scppid,s fur 3imuer, 25
Gents Die sbaro.
1850 yoros oreiIaaiacu 3eppidts, uur 3S @eHts
Die ybdro
100 garos feineH aauIiuoHenen SeppidbS, so
Gents Die gDaro.
Sieler 2eppit ipiro uberal in Der Staot fir IS
Gents oertau1 uEo su oecnl 4reiie nod oils SargoiH
bctrattet
$500 garos ieizeH Srni'eIer Scppidls, 45 Gents
Die yGrb.
1900 9arbS Body=SrnTeler Seppid3s, 6S Gents
Die sdro.
1850 CARDS feinen sammetzseppids, rs Gents
Die gGro.
1000 Dioonet1SuBiciTeI (ottomans), 40 Gents oGs
Stud.
G'roBe STprnG'cr WattCH, 81 Gents oaS G>tii6.
26 bel 54 9robc Spurraer Gaiten, aui beibe1 Sslz
ten glet, MIR Fl AZ.
bOOO Tollen Hahtlolcr Dtattsn, auI betoeH SetteH
bcHuBbdr, pon IL Gents IN.
Gehen Sie nldt iehI, idGueH sic iidl nad benz rehz
en- 1aate nm uno mertsn Sie iidb
Sir. 415, SH=Saitin,prc=, nabe Gagilr.
Semis Nad)man & Sraber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-04-08
RufnfHe Sntriauen in y.erweaen.

Stodb ohm, 7. 9lpril. - Der id)peOiz
td)eu 9fe9i.ruug miro uou uielcu Seiten an
gratbtn, gegen bic uHiuirieOeueH yOrweger
NIT iilrfer 6anO uor;ugebeu. Dian iaqt,
gdw.oen lei uisl IL nadf5iidJtia uno ueriob,
nenO in ieiner 8ebauolung 9iOrmegtn'5 uOr=
segangen, uuo Sa0Irh lei Der @eiit Der Ibs
triiuul9tcit inter elmer 9ewiiien Slaiie ges
nGbrt mOrOen, welt' 2ettere eS lieber ieben
wiirOe, penn NOrwe9enaHter Dem Sdute
&uBlanb'S ODER 9GncmarfS iteben miiroe,
al8 inter Dem Sfweoeus. Seine Der BET
ben 9enauuteu 0idd)te wiirbe NorpegeH
beiitsbeu, miroe SdmeOen eruitli6 gegen
Oaiielbe jett porg,ben. Dan bebauptet, ruiz
iiide @nliiidre waren in 9tOrmegen tbdtig,
nm lluruhe1 III itiiteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-04-08
sosisItsmus auf Der senn6en sriesSaotte
asiier sstIbeIm fault cine ssaeIiad,t.

8erlin, I. Aprtl.-0ie berlbmte IDIOT
tiid)e Sutterjatt vSbiitle," tpslde III liepz
0orf in Der tnternationaleu 8egatta nm
Sen rNmerifabeder" Ourf bic amerltauiide
Sdaluppenlaft vSolunteer" geitlaaen
wuroe, lit pom saiier gsilbelm qef2uft
morben. Babrideiulih mirs Ger Saiier Die
Sadt llntbeil Gn Der groBeu 8eqatta nm
ben uSOuisinbetler" bel Der 9niel gSigbt
0lrfhen nPhmfrr lniien
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-04-08
&GNs!

tur Reiie i'm GuslaEoe beiorst HnerbuIb "a StuHoeH
81 6eoeuteHo herabqeicttem 8Ieiie
GeHaro RaiEe.
Sds SaItlmcteiiGGse gno SahzS iicez 4peEHe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-04-08
Scr Gentidie Enrreinnnhent.
GdsIid. ipohertlidb unb GoHntnss,

Nu9ltCU, WputnfIttp nHp SDNHfu9s,
\ q. Vaine, GiscntBi:ner nno Hecafteur,
SIbtpsitsGde galtmore=Strase uuo TOitzSifce= =sIue
s'reis bes tdaIid,cn SIattes, burd ardser in Ball
ttmo.e uno in Der NohbGridaft beiorst, 121s Gts.;
faalid1e u3o Sonnta ss =93msSabe 15 GtS. pro
BodesabIbar pod'entIi an bic oas Satt heoraenoen
&rdgcr-SeaIid) nebit ScEr.ag gs=siIs sabc inter
YortozS zSorausbcSabuns $3.50 pro Sabr, tir tlrSere
Seit i'm SerhdltniB; iiir Die tppdcntIidle 9tus0abe
NIT SoHEtassbIatt, portorei, nit IbSng tir Clubs,
$3.50 pro SGbr, HGn i;9eno eiIem Srie beS Snlanz
beS, $4 nab europa. Sunntnss s=aluse eabe 81
pro Sohr.-0as bette unb biligite ocntid,e 9lGtt
IN ben DfitteI= uno Sib!aate1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-04-08
,,Gsin Ocwjd)t In Gjola ncrt5."

Die gnmerouug ocS g'caon WeIieI oui oen35rpcys
tbeil ODER Die 3OTpsrtAeile, in beneu l Der SIme5
btTHoGt, nlIo oiurtlgc GltIdtrruH9 GcwdJren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-04-08
rHE CHARLES A. voeELsa CO., BaItImors. ma

NJ 0fominiitratioHs=Mnset
" Antudt ulro hermit gt9ebeB, oGE oi. Unters
5el1Hete pom SedIieH ScGidie oer Staot Baltimore
Sonmdtt SUI 8euUatuHs scs Yiadl0llt5 oe5 albteI
getroT6tHtH 5obn y. @ob!insDoriL rUher n
beGgter Stdot, erhalteH bat. dne SclcHi9sH, oIe
Goroeuaoer olclen 9iGdlaB bahen, merocn 9isrmit
auI9eoroe, olte nebir Den HotbiseH SelteeH ip5fez
eHs bis sum lSttob,r 1871 elHiureittn mo 9,,teno
81 MAIDEN ODER 81 geUdrti3.n, oO6 is Ibrer NnprHue
an oieleH 5lddlaB geetI iilr Ueru9 ertIdrt UeroeH
mo9eH- Vie, ole 3dhlnHqeH an oleIcH Radlld5 jH
MAIDEN baeeH, DerocH bermIt Guiseforocrt, iode uHs
rerSuslif an bic unter5eihHrfe ~ leiitcH.
ge9eeen UEter meueT odHo on oleiem, ben 2S.
OldrS 1891 52arie g. esohliuabnTlt
(46,S2,S,94) HadllafuerpdlteIlH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-04-08

Ste "TornoentSd1e suacmsiue Seituma" erz
fIart, cs eriitirs feline SrieasscIabr.-Ssai=
fer gSilbeIm fault ole Sc9cIled,t nSbiitIe
Ser SelbItmorp Der S6auipteleriu Stnna
ea9enIann in Rnnd,en.-so oitaIiiten anf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-04-08
TuiTfhes.

Petersburg, 7. 2tpril.-0er 3O.jabz
ri9e @roBiiirit Dilhael NiidNi!Owitid bat
it'd nit Soiic @rGfin Viereuberg, elmer
Sod)t,r oes @eneraleuteuants Erinseu
9titolau8 BON 9iufiou, uerlObt. 9ie Wiutz
ter Der Sraut, Die morgauOtIid]e Satin oeS
Yriusen, lit Die emit bOdJaeitierte Sd0nbcit
yiatale YOuhtine, geidieoene D. 9Oubelt
unO gSaIOed' 'ite @rdfiu b. Wereuberg.
9reiBig bier abcommorOirte ierbiite Sfz
fiSiere ilnO bonn @Sareu oufgeiorOert no !.
ben, Su elmer Gmpfan9ss Gubiens tm fallers
licne,1 AknInia III en.icl 1rem
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-25

selected and ptospected, and are stated to contain not less than 250, ,000, 900 tons of merchantable coal, the company co-operat- ing and controlling the only anthracite coal mines west of Pennsylvania. The market for the various grades extend to the Mis- souri river on the east, the Pacific Ocean on the west, Mexico on the south and Montana on the north, the in termediate territory being reached by all the Pacific, southern and western railroad lines. The work of opening and equiping the company's mines was begun three years ago, during which time the net earnings have been for the year ending June 30, 1889 s23O, ,673. IA; 1890, s305, ,916. .46; 1891, $33O, 93s. IA. The capital of the company con sists of $1 ,120, 900 1st mortgage bonds, of which $935, ,000 are outstanding; $2, ,000, ,000 preferred stock, of which $1 ,678, ,000 includ- ing the amount now offered for subscrip- tion, are outstanding; and $3, 900, 900 com mon stock of, which $2, 517, GO are outstand- ing. No mortgage indebtedness of $1 200, ,00O without the consent of 75 per cent. of the preferred stockholders. net earnings, after deducting the bond in- terest, amounted in 1891 to $274, ,93S. IA, o1 more than double the amount required for the 8 per cent. dividend on the preferred stock. The officers and directors of the company consist of we'll known gentlemen Besides the New York and Brooklyn bank CTS, subscriptions will be received simul taneously in Chicago, Denver, Albany Cleveland and Providence, where full de tails and blank forms of explanation may be obtained. The subscription lists ar, now open and will close at 12 o'clock noon Wednesday, September 9. The right is re served to reject or accept only in part an. or ali subscriptions.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-25
BORN OCTOBER IS, 1890. EDITH MAE IRWIN,
 Manchester, N. H.

MT. Irwin is foreman on the Mirror and American, and never tires of telling his friends about his baby, Edith. "She has had hard struggle for life" he said, "but seems to be all right now. My wife was obliged to resort to the bottle, and gave her one cows milk. But that did not agree with her, and we tried different in fant foods.
 "The poor child grew very thin and was taken with spasms. Our physician said the food must be changed, and a friend recommended lactated food. She began to improve slowly-the first time we had ever seen any gain since she came, little five pound bit of humanity, to gladden. our home.
 "We have used lactated food ever since, and my wife asserts that had it not been for that food our baby would have died. People say, What are you giving your baby now. She looks ever so much better than she did!' am always glad to tell them of the good lactated food has done, and recommend it as THE BEST for weak and frail babies"
 It is needless to add anything to MT. Irwin's encouraging words that will show many father and mother, whose little one Is slowly dying, how the frailest child may become well and strong, happy and hearty.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-25
North Haven.

Aug. 24.-Class No. 23 of the North Haven Congregational Sunday school, s. B. Thorpe teacher, will picnic at Pawson park on Wednesday, August 26.
 Mrs. s. F. Linsley with her mother, sis ter and daughter is staying at Lanfear's Cove. Paul Tracy and R. J. Shepherd's s daughter are among the number.
 Mrs. Franklin Shepherd and daughter Miss Essie, Mrs. Stephen Gilbert and sev- eral others started on Monday for an ex- cursion to Saratoga.
 Henry Smith and family of Hartford are expected to visit R. W. Smith this week. Mrs. Mason of New York state, who has been visiting her friend, Mrs Bower, this summer, returned home short time since and found that her house had been robbed of many valuables during her absence. Mrs. Beers of North Guilford is visiting her daughter, Mrs. F. Crowell. Miss Alice Lord is taking @ vacation of few weeks.
 The first burial in the New cemetery took place on August IS, 1S41; the last one on August 24, 1891, daughter of Walter Redfeld, aged six years. A party from the Center and Monto- wese expect to see Glen Island tomorrow. Lieutenant s. F. Linsley, S. B. Thorpe, F. Eaton, R. o. Eaton, D. L. Clinton, 0. B. Todd, L. I. Fowler and Clifford Thorpe visited the camp at Mantle on Fri day.
 Rev. MT. Langdon, secretary of the State Sunday School association, occupied the pulpit at the Congregational church on Sunday. MT. Reynolds is awayl on a vacation
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-25
A DELIeurFUL MUSICALE.

A We'll Known Pianist of This City
 Scores New Triumphs in Dorchester,
 Mass.
 Mrs. Rosabell Froushour Lines, the well-known pianist of this city, whose musicales have from time to time been 30 thoroughly enjoyed in this city has been spending the summer at her old home in Dorchester, Mass. While there delight full musicale was given in her honor of which the Boston Herald in recent issue has the following account: A delightful musicale was enjoyed at Miss J. M. Black mer's on Bowdoin avenue, Dorchester, Thursday evening, complimentary to Mrs. Rosabell Froushour Lines of New Haven, Conn.,, pianist. Mrs. Lines performed a choice program of classical music, with selections from Chopin, Liszt, Wagner and other eminent composers, to the great pleasure of large company of musical friends and guests. Mrs. Lines has many admirers of her musical skill and attain ments in Boston and vicinity
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-25
HORSE GOSSIP.

Sunol has four brothers of sufficiently mature years to show their capacity as trotters.
 A number of patrons have been booked to Alcantara for 1899. His fee will not exceed $500.
 Roy Wilkes (2:OSD, the phenomenal pacer, is engaged for exhibitions at seven different meetings
 year-old Monbars is that he went mile the other day in 2:21a and repeated it in 2:21.
 General Turner has won more money in good, hard coin this year than any other two men that have followed the circuit as owners or trainers.
 Laratus 14719, the property of Henry c. Cox of Chicago, dropped dead the other day while feeding in his lot. One minute he appeared we'll, the next he was dead. A post mortem examination discovered a vas- cular tumor in the right auricle of the heart dipping down into the ventricle.
 Lambert B. is a sure 2:3O trotter. He
 won the stallion race at Newport, Vt., last
 week, getting mark of 2:3344, and ought
 to beat 2:30 considerably on good mile ring. He has gone trial over the kite track at White River Junction in 2:251. Sprague Superb, 2:29a, another of W. s.
 Bailey's popular stallions, has gone wrong in his work and has been given let-up. His owner expected to make him close to 2:20 this year.
 "The oldest lnhabitantn has pever seen nor even contemplated such trotting boom as California has on her this year, says Breeder and Sportsman. Over two hundred horses at work on the San Jose track and twice as many more at the other tracks throughout the state. Nor does the wonder exist numerically alone, for the quality is as remarkable as the quantity. It begins to look as though California, in
 stead of being behind Kentucky and New York in the production of trotters, was
 making very bold bid for first place in
 the contest for national supremacy. White River Junction will be thronged with horsemen next week and the cream of Vermont will battle for honors and rec ords on the only kite-shaped track in New England. The Vermont breeders meeting is the great breeders meeting of the North and never before in it's history
 was it so accessible to the public. In ad- l dition to the superior attractions of track
 and stable, in which Vermont as a state has few equals, there will be the most distinguished guests present ever enter tained at @ trotting meeting in the North. President Harrison will be on the grounds Thursday, the 27th, and Secretary Rusk and other cabinet officers will honor the occasion by their presence during the week.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-25
BESSIE DIxON,s DECEPTION.
TIT MAY COST THEIR SEATS.
The St. Ignatius Delegates to Dan-
 bury May He Suspended for Dis

The St. Ignatius Delegates to Dan-
 bury May He Suspended for Dis
 obedience.
 The delegates from the local Catholic Temperance societies leave the Derby depot at 6:50 o'clock this morning for Danbury where the annual convention of the C. T. A. union of Connecticut will be held.
 There will be twenty-one delegates from this city, including those men from St. Ignatius and St. Francis parish.
 It is rumored that the St. Ignatius dele gates may be excluded from the conven- tion because of their recent disobedience to the orders of Rev. Father Nulholland. The society's excursion last week was ex- pressly forbidden by the clergyman, but in spite of that it came off and was more than ordinarily a success. The Catholic union has in former years refused seats to delegates who had acted contrary to the will of the society chaplains.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-25
YOUR MOTHER

And your grandmo- ther, too, for that mat ter used Heckers' Fa- rina. What for? Why for the most delicious of Summer foods, viz: Farina Jelly. Try it at once with berries. Remember the name, Heckers' Farina.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-25
A Little Tot.

A little girl born in Danbury about a week ago weighed one pound and two ounces. The little girl is only as tall as a lead pencil, while her arms are not much larger, and finger-ring can be slipped up- ward over the leg until it reaches the body. The parents are MT. and Mrs. Dan ie1 Warner,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-25
Colorado Fuel Company of Denver,

The Atlantic Trust company of New York and Messrs. George H. Prentiss & Go. of New York and Brooklyn offer at par for subscription s95O, O,ooO, 8 per cent. cumulative preferred stock of the Colorado Fuel company of Denver, Col, the shares being of $100 each, full paid and non-as- sessable. The Colorado company own the fee simple title of 21,000 acres of coal lands in Colorado, and is now operating six mines with capacity of 6,1O0 tons of coal daily. The lands have been carefully
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-25
EftIa1IItaI.
No Special Features in the Market
 A Steady Rise.

NEW YORK, August 24. Stocks opened quiet and rather heavy at small fractional losses. A lively demand for securities, however, created a strong upward tendency which later spread to even special stocks which have been pract ically dormant for some time In some of these material advances were scored, the market gaining both strength and activity. The news of the day was of the most reassuring character, and buying orders became more numerous as the day wore on. The best prices, however, were well maintained until the last hour, when the usual realizations caused dropping tendency, though only here and there was any material change in quotations
 The market was unusually free from special features. the rise being steady and well sustained and the close quiet but firm.
 Bonds were again comparatively quiet, the transactions being only $1, ,0OO on firm mar
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-25
BLAINE.

THE INTERNATIONAL CITY, GATEWAY OF GREAT NATIONS WHERE COMMERCE. MOVES WITH
 TIDE AND RAIL.
 Send to the undersigned for maps and pam phlets which will inform you about Blaine, Puget Sound and the new state of Washington. Blaine 2,1OO. Complete system of electric lights; water works ten miles; twelve-foot sidewalks; six miles graded streets; has best land-locked har- bor on Puget Sound. Four greatest tranS-conti- mental Railways. The Canadian Pacific and Great Northern Railways just completed here. The Northern Pacific is only 15 miles away and the Union Pacific is coming as fast as men and money can build. Now is the time to buy lots and blocks and realize on the great rise in values
 We are the largest owners. Lots range from $75 to $500. Lots five to ten blocks from water front, $75 and $1OO; choice, $1O0 to $250. Terms, One-third down; balance, one year, in equal monthly payments. You get exactly the same terms as given at our offices here and in Blaine. By remitting ten dollars by draft, registered letter or telegraph, we will select for you the best unsold lots.
 REFERENCES: Every bank and business firm in Seattle; Washington National Bank; Hon. E. o. Graves President and Ex-Assstant U. S. Treasurer; l.. H. Griffith Reality and Banking Co. and Ex Governor Eugene Semple, Seattle; First National Bank; Blaine National Bank and Chamber of Commerce, Blaine, Washington.
 Address
 NEW ENGLAND LAND AND HAIR.
 BOR IMPROVEMENT co. OCCIDENTAL BLOCK. SEATTLE, WASH ap21 2taw&wtf
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-25
NEX HAYEH STEAMBOAT COMPANY.

CTEAMERS leave New Haven daily Ceroept C Sunday Et io:i5 am and is o'clock mid- nigh.. Returning, leave Peck Slip, New YOrf, st and II pm Siateroons for sale at Hecf Bishops, No. 7o2 Chapel street. and at Alocf6 drug store. Sunday boat leaves New Haven at io:I5 a m and i0:S0 pm. and NeWYork si is mid night. Staterooms for latter sold si Elliott House.
 Fars $ cents Round trip tickets Siss Cgood for sir dsYsl J w CARTER. Aren't
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-25
Starin's New Haven Transporta-
 tion Line.

Every Day Except Saturday.
 sK-A Leave New Haven from Starinx
 SDock at io:i5 o'clock pm. The JOHN H- STARIN, Captain McAlister. every Sunday Tuesday and Thursday. The ERASTUs CORNING every Monday, Wednesday and Fri day. Returning, leave Nsw York from Fier IS, N. R., foot of CourtlAndt street, at pm; the Starin every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thurs day. The only Sunday night boat from NeN York.
 Fare, witA .erth in cabin, 7sc-, sIxteroom q Excursion tickets Sl-25.
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival o Chapel streets every half hour, commencing si s:30 o'clock pm
 Tickets and etAterooms can be purchased al the Tontine hotel, at the Dovnes News Com psny, s59 Chapel street, and ai Peck Bishops 102 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-25
Housatonic Railroad.
June 2sth, 1891.

Train Arrangement Commencing June is, lsgi-
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN At e50 SIC e:fo 1000 and i2so0 noon, ls05, s:Ss f:i5, 5:S5, 6.oo, 7:S5 and iI:i5 pm
 LEAVE ANSONIA At i2:i5, e:<s, 7:S5 q.0s and ii:S2 G. m-, l2.Ss, 2:o5, sos, l:s5, 6:io, 6:50, s:3op.m- Sunday trains leave New Haven At s:io am. s:l0 and Ii:l5 pm
 Sunday trains leave Ansonis 7:2o am, so pm.
 Trains for Waterbury leave New HAFen 6-s1 1000, 1900 noon, s:Ss, 5:S5, 7:S5 pm Sunday s:i0 e. m-
 The csc, s:so am, s:l5 and s.oop-m- trains out of New Haven connect Gt Botsford for all points on the Housatonic R. R and the West Passengers from the Housatonic R. K. arrive in New Haven al SOS and e:S9 a. m, I2;s2, SIS and s:s6 p. m. -
 WILLIAM H. STEVENSON,
 Vice Pres. and Gen Manager. A w PERRIN Gen. Pass Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-25
n1isceIlanenns.
Itch and Salt Rheum,

mo all afflicted with the itch, salt rheum or
 | any skin disease that scales and drops of and then scales again, etc, make salve which is as harmless as butter, that will heal the dis eased parts in from to 10 weeks, no matter how long standing what remedies you have tried and build a new skin as healthy as a new born babe's the disease never to return again. Not sold to druggists. To be had only from F. PETRE, East Haven, Conn.,, S1 % and 10c stamp (for maiD for a OF. jar. iy15 Iys
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-25


 THOMAS GODFREY. NOTICE. State of Connecticut, New Haven County, ss-
 New Haven. August l7th, A. D. 1891 TPON the complaint of the said Gertrude Ann U Godfrey, praying for reasons therein set forth for divorce, now pending before the Su- perior court in and for New Haven county, to be held on the first Tuesday of September, A D. 1891.
 It appearing to, and being found by. the sub scribng authority that the said defendant IS absent from this State-gone to parts unknown Therefore. ordered-That notice of the pen dency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in the New Haven Morning Journal and Courier, a newspaper printed in said New Haven once q week, three weeks succeSsively, commencing on or before the 18th day of Au gust, A. D 1891.
 EDWARD A. ANKETELL Clerk of the Superior Court for New Haven County. auls oawSt
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-25
91atscella1Ieu11s.
THE BABY'S CARD.

It Carried the News of Great
 Joy to Mrs. Irwin's Friends.
 Only little card
 But it carried the news of their great joy to the friends of MT. and Mrs. Fred erick T. Irwin of Manchester N H.:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-25
NEW HAVEN pOSTOFFICE.
Opening and Closing of Mails.


Office Hours-April 10 November 1, : am 10 pm. November l to April ], 7:S0 I'm. to spm. Sundays from ia m. to pm.
 Nestibule open for the accommodation of thu holders of lock boxes: From March to Norcm Der ], from am 10 I2 midnight: from Novcm Der to March l, from 5:30 am to l2 midnight Sunday nights from to II pm