davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-23
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.

In the district court county of Nora October
Term, A. ID. 1892.
Territory Of New Mexico No. llol.
Adele Mills. Debt faxes
The said defendant. Adele Mills, is hereby
notified that suit in debt has been COM
menced against her in the district court for
the county of Mora, territory of New Mexico,
by said plaintiff, Territory of New Mexico, to
collect from her the taxes assessed against her
I'm the said county of Mora, for territorial,
county and school purposes, for tho years 1890
and 1891, amounting to one hundred and
eighty-Ono dollars and twelve cents, SISl. 12,
and which said taxes were assessed under the
revenue laws of said territory, and are still
due and unpaid.
That unless you enter or cause to be entered
your appearance in said suit on or before the
third Monday Of October, A. D. 1892, the same
being the 18th day of October, a Judgment by
default therein VIII be rendered against you
Nj. A. OTERO. Clerk
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-23

PTAN0S ORGANS. S33up wantag'ts. Cat'lg
FREE. Add. Dan. f. Beatty, WASH
ington, N. j.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-11
HOME FOR THE FRIENDLKss.
Acknowledgement of Donations.

Acknowledgements or D0nAionss
 Donations and subscriptions received by the Home for the Friendless from Decem- Der 1st to February 8, 1899:
 $5SsS
 MT. Simeon E. Baldwin, $50.
 Miss Mary E. Scranton, S25.
 h memofiam, Mr Edward Heaton, slo.
 Mrs. Max Adler, Mrs. Henderson, Mrs. Vim. Hillhouse, Mrs. J. W. Metcaf, Mrs. Henry Far nam, Mrs E. B. Bowditch, Mr. Jos. G. Shearlock, Grand Avenue Congr gational church, by Mrs. gogue, each S5:
 Mrs. E. Moses, Mrs. N. Stenert- Mrs Duncan LeveIiSh + Mrs H. IN Day Mrs. S. H. Moseley Mrs.
 Mrs M. Heller. Mrs William F. Hsrs, Mrs I. Miss N. Pease, Mr. L. Feldman, each sl
 Miss Kittie Simmons, Soe; or
 Mir. Robinson, dishes; infant class of the Bran- ford Sunday school, barrel containing apples of gloves; package of clothing from Mrs. Shields Mrs. Whitney, Mrs. Seman and Mrs Herbert Ma son; packages of children's clothing from Mrs M1 pair @ a bois9er sa.s and seaeis sofa beds; Mrs. Charles P. Wurtz, 15o oranges; clothing, candy, crackers and oranges; Mrs. Kern, magazines; Mrs. Schoomaker candy; Mrs. buckingham, candy; a friend box Of clothing and box of toys; Miss E. S. Hotchkss, 50 pairs of overshoes; Mrs. J. S. Hotchklss, Christ mas tree, with presents for, all the l inmates. table cover; friends, basket of candy for every inmate; Mrs. Sargent, 8 dolls: Miss Emily B. Booth, rattlss 50 wash cloths and cakes of soap, Sl worth of sugar. $1 worth of l coffee; Mrs. T. H; Bishop. turkey; Miss Nettie Brett toys; Miss Dykeman, doll; Mrs. John A. Tibbe, basket Of oranges; unknown friend l turkey, celery, sweet potatoes, turnips and 1 onions; Mrs. 0. F. Winchester, 9 turkeys; Mrs. $. P. Bowles, fowls; Mrs Leverett P. Clark l ger snaps; MT. Pratt, basket of fruit
 Mrs; T. c. Bennett, box of oranges; MT: J. T I Mihouse box of perfumery, glass jars, candy | etc, for the children; Mrs Barber of Engiewood | N. J., hoods; Mrs. William Hillhouse, papers shoes, etc; Mrs. W. R. Hoggett, quarts o
 milk; Mrs. Augusta J. Cooper, 30 pop corn balls
 grapes and 24 oranges; Mrs. Martha Chase, cof l fee pot; Mir. Charles Thompson, gallons O | Brooks, 3 dolls; Mrs. Edward Stevens, pair O 1 new wooden stockings and cardigan; Mir. s. l Morton, barrel of oranges
 | L. S. CowLEs Treasurer.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-11
Ffnanc1al.

Reading Securities Furnish More
 Than Half the Business of the
 Stock Market-An Upward Tenden-
 cy in PrIces-Strength in tho Indus
 trials.
 NKw YORK, February 10.
 More than half of the business at the stock ex- change here to-day consisted of transactions in the Reading securities. The market opened on a moderate volume of business, with prices gen orally lower A rumor that St. Paul contem- plated an issue of S1o.Ooo new stock opened that stock of a4 per cent. The rest of the list were irregular within narrow limits, but marked strength was soon developed in Reading, Lacka- wanna and Jersey Central The industrial shares followed at distance, but the changes in quota tions were insignificant as a rule, except in the few stocks mentioned. Prices rose or fell ac- cording to the prevailing temper of the coalers, and the general tendency was upward. In the last hour, after the true nature of the coal deal was disclosed and Reading went up with rush, but without bringing the general list along to any marked extent, and Lackawanna was es- pecially sluggish. Erie became moro prominent The industrials and stocks connected with the coal trade were the only ones displaying real strength throughout tho day.
 The close was active and firm with most of the list at close to first prices. The net gain in Read l ing was per cent, though it sold l per cent. higher than it's last price.
 Railroad bonds were fairly active and firm without material change of note outside of the Reading issues. The total sales were so.672 900. | The live Reading bonds contributed S4, ,406 900. 1 Their advances ranged from 13s to A. l Following are the closing prices, reported by | PRINCE .& WHITKLY. bankers and brokers, 64 Broadway, N. Y., and l5 Center street, New Ha' | ven, Conn.,:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-11
STATE CORRESPONDENCE.


 Feb. 1O.-Mr.. John Connor has been critically i'll during the past week and fears were entertained by his family for his recovery. Dr. Bacon of New Haven was called in for consultation. MT. O'Connor died Monday night. He with W. 0. Du- rand represented Milford in the legislature in 1884. He was the only republican rep resentative elected for more than twenty five years. The deceased, who was eighty one years of age, leaves wife, who is daughter of Richard Hepburn of this town, and six children, two of whom are John c. O'Connor and Nicholas O'Connor of New York. The latter is 8 prominent pol itician and was once president of the New York board of aldermen.
 Town Agent I. c. Smith has 80 far re- covered from his recent stroke as to be able to be about the house again. Miss Allie Abbott returned Friday last from Chadron, Neb. She had been teach ing in the academy at that place, but ill health compelled her to return to her home.
 Clark Baldwin is putting the finishing touches on fine new schooner he has been building this winter.
 The Plymouth church is undergoing re- pairs and alterations by Albert c. Nettle- ton and George w. Plumb. An alteration much needed will be the lowering and en- larging the pulpit platform Messrs Theodore and George Platt have started for a pleasure trip to Rock Ledge, Fla.
 The Phila May Concert company will appear in the town hall tonight in the in terest of the graded school library. A large audience will undoubtedly greet them. A nucleus of good reading has been formed, and it is very much desired by the principal and pupils of the school to add many more books to their library. One of the fourishing organizations of the town is the Young Mems Republican club. At a meeting held last Tuesday evening officers elected for the ensuing year were: President, Dumond P. Merwin; vice presidents, Sanford Hawkins and Roger s. Baldwin; secretary, William L. Merwin; treasurer, Albert C.TibbaIs. The club passed unanimous vote of thanks to Senator Joseph R. Hawley for his donation of literature to the club and to Judge John G. North for his effective efforts toward reform in the town since his election.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-11

Who brought about the above result in Mir. Collins case, is graduated physician of Bellevue Hospital Medical College, also graduated druggist and chemist of the New York College of Pharmacy, and pre- pares all his own medicines from selected drugs, of which he is from experience judge. His charges in every case are reasonable. He is located permanently at 87 Church street, opposite the Postof6ce, where he cures catarrh, as we'll as all dis eases of the nose, throat, lungs, stomach, heart, liver, kidneys, skin and nervous diseases, rheumatism, asthma, bronchitis, consumption, dyspepsia and deafness.
 Office hours from g to Il a. m., 1 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m., Sundays excepted. Con- sultation free.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-11
List OfPatenIs.

List of patents issued from the United States patent office on Tuesday, Fob. 9,I1892, for the state of Connecticut, furnished us from the office of Earle & Seymour, solicitors of patents, 66S Chapel street. New Haven. Conn.,:
 W. N. Beardsley, Bridgeport, assgnor to M. Hartley & M. Graham, jointed gun rod.
 Same and A. D. Moulton, gun rod coupling.
 E. s. Brown, Hartford, inkstand.
 A. W. Case, South Manchester, paper polishing machine.
 J. M. Chatfield, Thomaston, founders truck.
 W. M. Fowler, ilford, apparatus for dispensing drinks. W. c Higgins, Norwich steam generator. w. Hill, Collinsville regenerative furnace. \. ?. Reyes Unionville, tack butler.
 setting Co.,typesetting and distributing machine. II. E. Lyon, assignor to W. H. & G. D. Chap man and E. H. Barnes. Middletown, composing stick : J. H. Maxheimer and e. c. Beresford, Sound Beach, necklace clasp. J. c. Pool, assignor N to himself, J. E. and N. W. Hubinger, New Haven, ring armature. A. c. Waterhouse, Hartford, electric arc lamp. E. J. Weller, Waterbury, seam iron.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-11
TrausIsrs' Guide.
New York, New Haven
 and Hartford R. K,
January IF, 1892.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW RAVEN AS FOLLOWS FOR NEw YoRK-sx:so, sf:5o. -s:Io, .Tsuo. f7:so. ts:Io, s:So, ss:ss, -io:so, fii-5o c. m., is.oo, 'i:so. i.fs, ss:so, ssoo. 'S:so. <-n s:so, 's:so. s:ss, e:so, '7sos. 's:io Cs:is. Bridgeport socommodAtson), ss:io. a:is p.E. suxnkrs-sf:so, sx.so. 500 c. n-, s.oo, s:is s7sos, 's:io, s:is '9:Io p. m
 FOR WARRINGTON VIA HARLEn RIvKR- sia.al am CdAny), si:I0 P m-
 FOR BOSTON VIA sPRN5YTKLD - r:a, sIi.6 C. n, si.os, s5:s2 p. m. suxnArs-T.eo cnisht). ss:sa pm.
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON IsD PROV DESCE-2.Is, a. m, sIa.cs, sSsGf, .<:is sxs 'esss ?. m suSnlrs-ss:isA sA m. EsS ?. IT, FOB BosTos VIA HARTFORD 1KD NEW YORK AND EKw ENGLAND R. R--si.sp am. cdAny). "2sos pm
 FOB BOSTON VIA AIB LINE AND N. Y. ATE \. K- R. R-'<:ss pm s1Sntrs-sf:Hp.m-
 FOR MKRIDKs, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD. erc.-r.as night si:sg night Cfo HArtford) e.<o. s.oo fiois. siisos & n, is=1e. si-os Cs2ses to Hartford snly), SIC, 5sco cs=Is 10 Bnrrfordl, .s=s2 s-so fo-os pm sux01Es-sI=so night Csissc night to HArssordO 'ssss. ssss oAccopLn- Shore L,ns Division.
 FOR NEW LONDON, Rro-sa:it night, rsst ii-os e. E-, sissos, Rsss. CssybrooE AocO s1scs, 's:is s:is, e:ls, CGuIford AccO -Ssss. C0-x D. ouilford soccrzDocstaon-) 6USnxrs--2:f night, 'e:s. P. m
 Air Line pfvtsion. FOR buDpLETOwS, wmImANTGC. Krc.- Leave New HArsa for sn st4tsczs st ssct A-ra.. | i=sS. .f-sS. eso< pm erscDArs-s<shs pm Cor | rect aI HiodleioWE with OonBectscut vhDey R. B. and at wminMnisc with E. Y- 4 N. IT, and N. L. and N. R-R-; si Turpcrvile xttA ooichesier branch Trains arrive st New Raven al p:is am -. i=zi. s7soo, s.oop-n- | yaugsruck Division.
 FOB WATERBURY and way fsataCns vis Hss sst1ct Junction Iissr a Ea- suxn1rs-ssss c. m | Northampton Division. | FOR sHELRUKSK FAILS. TURNEzEr FAILs.wIIIIAMsBURG.H HoLYokE sne NKw HARTFORD and Intsrneaikie gtsfsonh, trAtnf ieaveEes Haven si 7ss2, iisot am and .tsg pm
 FOR NORTHAMPTON, wIII1kEEBURs spe points this side st ssss pm | FROM wILLIAMsBuR6 train arr4vcs si f:2s c m, i:ss sssi spd ss1s p m-. and from SPIEL. BuRNE FALLS and tnierme6ik;e sAticnf st i=ss. t=A and ssos p. m.
 LUCIUs FUTILE,
 Gen Manager.
 c. IT. HRMPsTEAD. l- Gen fAas. Agent.
 sErprra Trains. tLooal RIpreat.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-11
ssm..oue of the week. 5,

An entertainment and social will be giv- en by the Ladies' Aid society of the Church of the Messiah Friday and Saturday even ings, February 12 and 13, at veru hall, with children's reception Saturday after noon from to 5. The entertainment is called the t'Masque of the Week" and con sists of an unique bazaar, sociable and musicale combined, with male quartette, Banjo club and photograph exhibition. Music will be provided saeh evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-11
A Canvasser,s Woes.

Yesterday afternoon man soliciting or ders for the enlargement of portraits was canvassing in the Ninth ward and walked into the hall of house in that section without knocking at the door. The woman of the house took offense at this and said a few sharp things. The canvasser walked out and when he got in front of the house put his finger to his nose. The woman had him arrested and he was brought to station 5, where Captain Brewer dismissed him on hearing the story.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-11

Mrs. M H. HAWKINS 119 Hill street, New Haven. The grippe had left me very miserable, for whn commenced treatment had been cough ing steady for two years. was very sore across the chest and
 MY LUNGS FELT RAW.
 My attacks of coughing were severe and often, my sleep was very restless and troublesome, and wh awakened by a coughing spell would lie awake for hours. It was impossible to get to se' p, and when asleep would have unpleasant dreams. For the last four years I have been haV ing
 NEURALGIC HEADACHES And they would last two weeks at time. I would have numb spells often. My mouth got very sore and had cracking in the ears that hurt me.
 TWAS so DEAF could not hear the clock tick in the room and could not hear the door bell ring. My eyes also bothered me, and could not write a letter; there was a cloudiness before them. l was very tired all the time, my appetite was poor, and as had tried so much felt as though could not get better.
 'I went and took Dr. Roth's treatment and commenced to get better at once until now can say all my feelings above described are gone. hear well eat well, sleep well, have no cough, and feel well, and advise all afflicted to go and put themselves under Dr. Roths treatment and get well.''
 Mrs. M. F. Hawkins lives at 119 Hill street, New H wen, for the past 25 years and this statement cin be easily verified.
 No cases are published without the full and ~.~4 4
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-11
Court Notes.

Mrs. Walter H. Root, wife of the owner of the Elm City stables on Chapel street, has brought suit for alienation of her hus- bands affections against Miss Helen Futile of Seymour through her counsel, Judge Munger of Ansonia, and has placed an at taehment for s. 900 upon the defendants property. MT. and Mrs. Root came to this city few months ago and are now living apart. The papers in the suit are return able before the superior court in March.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-11

A guaranteed cure for piles of whatever kind or degree-external, internal blind or bleeding, itching, chronic, recent or hereditary. This rem edy has positively never been known to fail, $1 box boxes for $5; sent by mail prepaid on re- ceipt of price. A written guarantee positively given to each purchaser of boxss, when pur. cured Guarantee issued by c. s. Leete & Co.,, Wholesale and Retail Druggists, Agents, 2T and 303 State street, New Haven, Conn: Samples req OPS d&w m
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-11
List of Advertised Letters.

The following letters remain uncalled for in the New Haven postofice February 10: Wm. W. Brewster, Warren J. Bristol, Miss Clara Coe, Mary Danese, Mabel Dus- tin, Alice Grey, MT. H. Rudd.
 N. D. SHERRY, Postmaster.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-11
SEASON TICKETS.
Gold watch--Thomas Jones 72s, 3. Dickson 4ss
The King. Daughter., Reception

The Kings DauRhters' Reception.
 At Dwight Place church this evening there will be a reception given by the Union circle of Kings Daughters. The reception is from to 9 p. m., and all members of the order throughout the city are cordially invited to be present.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-11
Yale Senior CIas. Committees.

F. E. Barbour. president of the class, has appointed the following s. s. s. senior class committees:
 Glass supper-F. H. Barbour, c. T. Kountze, B. Miller, jr.
 Historians-H. Fl. Jackson, c. E. Bryson, C.. Weiser, R. B. Massey, B. B. Bo1twood, F. L.. Hatch.
 Poet-H. W. Hanlin.
 Glass book-w c. Briggs, s. A. Harsh, J. M. Knapp, J. Harmar.
 Statisticians- N. Beach, E. W. Johnson, c. Gignaux.
 draduation-G. W. Reilly, jr., J. H. Hammond, R. F. Manning. Triennial-C 0. Ramsdell, W.F. Day, jr., J. K. Punderford.
 Class cup-W. B. Woodward, W. A. Baldwin, Samuel Fray.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-11
THE COURT RECORD.

Jury Disagree in Druggist Hevitt's
 Case.
 A hearing was held on damages yester- day, in the superior court, civil side, to determine the amount that shall be award ed to William E. Hawley of Newton for the death of his son, young man about twenty years old, who was killed on grade crossing by an engine of the Housa- tonic road.
 Divorce was granted to J. F. Busche of New York from his wife, Mary Adele Busche, for desertion. One of the points at issue was whether the plaintiffs wife had lived in this city for the required time. This was proved to the satisfaction of ihe judge, and the divorce was granted.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-11
City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
 SIudley.

John Hayes, breach of tho peace against Daniel Cohn, continued to February II; James Campain, breach of the peace against David Cohn, continued to Febru- ary II; Frederick Anderson, breach of the peace against Hattie Anderson, continued to February 12; John Weloh, breach of the peace against Frederick Newton. $10 fine and $3.78 costs; Frederick Newton, breach of the peace against John Welch, $10 fine and $3.78 costs; Frederick Cisco, breach of the peacs against Pauline Hamil- ton, $2O fine and $6.A costs; Thomas De Bowes, begging, forty days in jail.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-11
THE MIX ADO.

The Dessauer Company to Play First
 in Meriden.
 As it has been found impracticable to present the opera of ''the Mikado" in our city before the time originally contracted for, the Dessauer Opera company will play first in Meriden on Washington's birthday and three nights and a matinee at the Fly perion-February 25, 26 and 27. The sale of seats will begin at the box office on Mon day, the 18th inst, at g 8. m. The opera will be in readiness for public gaze by the end of the present week.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-11
Common Pleas Court-Criminal Side
 Judge Deming.

Judge Deming.
 After Judge Blydenburgh had made the closing speech for the presentation in the Druggist Hewitt case, Judge Deming charged the jury that if Druggist Hewitt gave the command to his clerks in good faith not to sell any liquor to minors and a clerk afterward sold any, unknown to to him, the druggist is not liable.
 Tho jury retired at 80 o'clock and did not reappear until 1:15 o'clock. Judge Deming repeated his statement and the jury went out again only to reappear at 2:15 and announce their disagreement. It is understood the ballot was favorable to MT. Hewitt.
 Druggist Hodgson's case will be tried this morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-11

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoris.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-11

Train Arrangement Commencing Jan. a, Ise2. LEAVE EKw HAVEN FOR ASsoNfA At 7:IS, s:ss, iosoo and l2soo pooa. is0s, RES f:is, s-ss. 7=Ss and ii:is pm
 LEAVE ASsoSIA FOR NEW HAVEN Al Ia.is, ssx7. ssos. esos. and IiSsl c a-. la.S. s-os. fs0S. ts<s, e=go, s-so, ss2o pm Sunday trains leave New Haven al e-Ic am ss3o p. m HSundsy trains leave Ansonia 7:is am, s;pt pm
 Trains for Waterbury leave New Haven 7.iS io:oo, i2.oo noon, 2:Ss, s:ss. 7:ss pm. Sunday e:lo e. m
 Trains leaving New Haven nj e-Ss. s.so A n, and f-i5 D. m connect st Botsford fer Ilpotrfa on th- Eoxzssionic R. R. and the West Passengers from the Houssionlc R. R. arrive tn New Haven al a.sq b. m, i2st2 SIS and s:ss p.n-
 WILLIAM B. STEVENSON,
 Vice Pres and Gen Manager. A W. PERRIN. Gen Pass. Asezt
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-11
THE BARATTO.

The Fortunate On6H-Tho Official Ittst-Profits of the Fair from $6OO to $7OO.
 Following is the official list of prizes awarded at the close of the baratto of Unity commandery, O.U.A.M.:
 SEASON TICKETS. IA, six pieces upholstered, R. 4. Smith; 6S4, chamber suite; 541, sewing machine, B.H Stowe; 728, stove, 0. L.. Stine; 35, cake basket 108 bird cage; S22, ton of coal; 31, pair shoes, Joe Wep- DOT; a21, silk umbrella; 332 barrel flour, Frink Benham; 424, barrel apples; 275, horn; s14, E: II: Davis, lamp; 4se, picture; s14, carpet sweeper, Barngroves, Homo for the Friendless; 36, whip, G. L. Hedger; 78s, bag flour, Blatchley: 965 silver spoons, 340 Exchange street; 547, carving set, 137 Howard avenue; 39, sachel, post box 433; 612, box cigars, Young; s8S shoe dressing, 178 Wooster street; 40, one dozen nut picks, 65 Broadway; 8s7, boys suit, H. S. Miller.
 Gold watch-Thomas Jones 728, B. Dickson 433 H. EIemore 1S0, Charles Welbert 73
 Victor Safety bicycle-Georgo Smith 75k, W. 8, Leegett sos 35, 0. J. Atwood l09, F. Morton 64x, J. Kiog 51, E. B. Beers 55, c. G.Harrington 916
 Banjo-C. Gillespie 158 William Knapp 175.
 Suit of clothes-Sam Betts, 5; Bob Wnh son, pressing casezNora Russell Haeschs, sl; Het- tic Bradley, 51; Lizzie Gafney, 3214; Hattie Housekeeper-E Hill, 157; Mrs. Ralph,
 The profits of the affair will be between $500 and $700. The prizes are at 7S9 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-11
At WeAtVille.

The union circle of Kings Sons and Daughters will give reception at the Dwight Place church parlors Thursday evening, February il, from 6 to 9 o'clock. All members of the order are cordially in yited to be present,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-11

Government Bonds. The following were the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-11
Starin's New Haven Transports- fian Iina

Every Day Except Saturday.
 Leave New Haven from stA-tn . x15ksDocE ST io=is o'clock pm The JOHN H- STARIN, Captain McAnster, every Sunday. Tuesday and Tlhu-seAy- The KRAsTUe CORNING every Monoay, wedoesosy and Fr5- day Returning, leave New York from Pier is, N. R, foot Of Oourllhnct street. Et pm; the 6sarin every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thur. day: The only Sunday night boat from New York
 Fare. vf.l .erfh in cabin. zsc, sI.rerooza c, Excursion tickets tl-2S-
 Frce stage leages the depot arrival Hartford train, and from corDer Church and e:so o'clock pm.
 Tickets and stAteroons can be purchased st the Touttne hotel st the Dovpes Eevt Oon. pAny, s6a Chapel street, and al Pecf f BishopG so2 Chapel street
 B. VAN vALKKNBURG, Ageat,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-11
1EW HAVEN sTEAMBolT COMPANY.

AEH hhItk SIkHMEUkI GUMPkkf. gTKAMERS leave New Haven daily Ceroept S eundsy) st io:is am and ls o'clock mid ntgh.- Returning, leave Peck Slip, New Yerf. at and n pm Ststerooms for sale al Reck Bishop's No To2 Chapel street, end st KlockH drug store. Sunday boat leaves New Haven at ie:3 pm 6taterooms for latter sold st Elliott House.
 Tor sdI dAysl- J. " GARTER Ale1f.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-11

At the Charter Oak Driving Park associ- ation's annual meeting this week it elected the following board of directors: Morgan nedy SalKSlI William henry GooSreS s1s AsRy p@p ton, R. N. Fitzgerald, John R. Hills, Will Burdett Loomis, J. c. Capen, Asa s. Cook, F. G. Whitmore, R. N. Seyms, Leander Hall and T, O. King.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-11
DR. EDWARD ROTH,

No cases are published without the full free cnusanf of Inc narfias tnem saIuas
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-11

The postmasters in every town in Con- necticut have attached to the wall in the corridors of their office nickel-in-the-slot box on which is the inscription: Con tributions to the Harriet Beecher Stowe Fund" They will receive the necessary contributions in the next three weeks to accomplish the purpose. The women of Connecticut favor the scheme