davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-10
COURT NEWS IN BRIEF.
Yesterdays Doings in the Various De-
partments.

Yesterdays Doings in the Various De-
partments.
Wong Foo, under Indictment for hav-
ing in his possession an opium box with
the stamp uncanceled, yesterday, gave
bail in United States district court in
the sum of $1,000.
Department one of the superior court
was still resting yesterday. The case of
The People vs.. Daniel w. Kiess, grand
larceny, which was set for today, has
been continued to July 9th.
In department two Judge Clark al
lowed defendant in Laughlin vs.. Steven
son ten days to amend answer, and con-
tinued the cause to be reset.
In Haynes vs.. Dennison, the defend
ant defaulted and judgment was entered
for plaintiff.
In department three an application
was filed in E. W. Russell VS.. Pacific
Railway company, to issue receivers GER
tifcates. The hearing was set by Judge
Wade for Monday, June 18th.
The case of Mooney ct al. vs. Mooney
was called, plaintiffs not being present
on account of having dismissed the ac-
ton. The order of dismissal was, how
ever, set aside, and the case tried upon
the claim of defendant for affirmative
relief. A decree was ordered quieting
title in the defendant.
In department four, in the case of
Mary A. Anderson vs.. John T. Moore ct
al, defendants denying that they in
tended to sell certain disputed property
unless restrained by the court, the court
dismissed the action.
Judge Van Dyke admitted to citizen
ship Jesse Monte, native of Portugal.
In department five, Butler vs. City
Cab and Carriage company was contin-
ued for the session. Hatton vs. Lee ct
al. was transferred to department six.
The cases of the City VS.. Linde ct al,
otherwise known as the Temple street
fill cases, are taking their monotonous
course. Yesterday the cases heard in
which separate answers had been filed
were those of w. d. Smith, corner of
Temple street and Bunker Hill avenue,
and Elizabeth Dottes, between Bunker
Hill avenue and Charity streets. Smith
wants $4,000 and Mrs. Dottes $4,000
damages.
In department six, before Judge Nc
Kinley, the case of Edward Hatten vs.
F. L. Lee and D. s. Lee, which had been
transferred from five, was called. The
defendants, it was alleged, had repre-
sented themselves to be agents for Mrs.
Maria j. Keifer and had obtained from
plaintiff loan of $1,000 on these repre-
sentations. Mrs. Keifer owns eight acres
of land in the S.W. a sec. 13, T. l s., R.
IA w., S. B. M, and this, it was charged,
defendants had fraudulently given as Sc
curity for the loan without the knowl-
edge of the owner.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-07-07
DOUBLE TRAGEDY AT czaRI11os.

A fatal accidental shooting in
which two men werk killed, occurred
at Cerrillos on the Fourth. A team
ster named Rogers was celebrating,
and he and Jermano Montoya got
into a quarrel. Rogers pulled his
revolver, when Montoya tried to get
hold Of the weapon. Constable j.
M. Crutchfeld tried to separate the
men, and during the scuffie the pistol
was discharged. The bullet struck
Montoya in the pit of the stomach,
passed through his body,ahd a young
er brother also in the stomach, fatally
wounding both. Both Crutch6eld
and Rogers are held for the double
tragedy.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-07-07
The MEDAL CONTEST.

The afternoon before Sunday the
gun club had very interesting shoot,
and Chas. Bahney, of Socorro, and
Arthur Jilson, of Las Vegas, shot for
the Everitt trophy, Bahney winning
by the score of 81 out of 80, to Jill
sons 90. The announcement that
those celebrated shooters were pres
ent caused a big crowd to gather
around the shooters yesterday after
noon, and the score at thirty singles
is as follows: Quinly 26, Jilson 30,
Bahney 26, A. Henry %, G. Henry
10, Cobb 23, Eakin ls, Martin 81,
sherwood 81, McCarty II, Bonnell
%, Hill 25, Schrier 10, Barnett %,
Bledsoe 20, Kuhns "a. w. H. Burke
had previously advertised that he
would give to the best shot among
the Albuquerqueans silver flask, ,and
the handsome prize was won by Lew
Kuhns.-Citizen.
Mr.. Jilson had been out to Wagon
Mound, and then went to Albuquer-
que, and being on the road so much
really was not in fit shape to have
taken part, and if the contest had
been postponed till the next day, as
it ought to have been, he would un-
doubtedly have won the trophy, as
his score on the next days shoot will
show. We wish him better luck
next time.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-07-07
LATE NEWS.
A FLAG OF TRUCE RIDDLED.

HOMESTEAD, l p. m.-The mill
workers have heard that the militia
has been ordered here and they now
seem determined to rid the place of
every Pinkerton man before the
troops get here. Men on both sides
of the river opposite the barges con-
tanning the Pinkertons are lying in
wait for some of the detectives to
show themselves. The men fire at
every moving object on the barge.
1t is thought some of the Pinkerton
men have been wounded in the skir-
mishing.
The car of oil that was set on fire
for the purpose of setting fire to the
boat, failed to do the work intended.
The oil floated down the bank but did
not burn tar out on the water.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-07-07
snoorING Ar San MARcIAL.

SAN MARcIAL, July GA sensa-
tional killing occurred here Monday
morning, in which Bob Mcfarland,
alias Wilson, figured as the killer,
while Mexican cowboy by the name
of Barros was the victim.
The crime was committed without
provocation. Barros, who is employ
ed as a cowboy on the ranch of
Henri Tuissiant, 27 miles south of
San Marcial, arrived in town early
Monday morning to take part in a
rope throwing contest, which was
one of the Fourth of July attrac-
tions. Mcfarland, an all-round
tough, had filled up on bad whisky,
and wanting to fight some one, fol-
lowed Barros, who was very homely
and black Mexican, and kept taunt-
ing him. Barros finally turned on
Mcfarland and told him to quit fol-
lowing him, when Mcfarland whip
ped out a six shooter and emptied
four shots in quick succession into
the abdomen and breast of Barros,
who fell, expiring Immediately.
Mcfarland was arrested, and the
Mexican element Immediately assem-
bled and organized to lynch MeFar-
land, but the officers kept their pris-
oner hid until the north bound train
in the afternoon arrived, when they
quietly slipped him to the train.
Mcfarland is an all round tough,
and has served at least one term in
the California penitentlary. Two
years ago he, together with several
train robbers, broke Jail at Visalia,
CAL, and came to San Marcial, from
whence he was returned last August
to appear as witness against the
train robbers. His evidence convict
ing, he was turned loose. When he
left he swore vengeance against a
constable here, who he says "gave
him away" and to carry out this
threat he got drunk yesterday, having
arrived but three weeks ago.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-07-07
FIRE AND BULLETS.

PITTsBURG, Pa, July GA special
Just received from Homestead says;
AT 1915, l9 men were taken from the
ward of the mill. Three of them
were dead, two of whom were Pink
erton men. The wounded men were
taken home, and some were sent to
the Pittsburg hospitals. The dead
were taken out and put into under
takers wagons. Flames are now
spreading along the river front and
the mills are threatened Several
explosions were heard and the people
are taking to the hills to get away
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-07-07

Col. Brunswick was busy this
morning removing part of the OBJ
struction outside his Office. His ak
is not blunt yet, neither is his arm
fatigued so that he cannot use it.
About Q o'clock this afternoon
Chas. Hill, brakeman, at one time an
employe in this office. had his foot
smashed while making a coupling.
He was taken to the hospital immedi-
ately.
A mining boom is prophesied for
New Mexico. The attention of Eu-
ropean investors is being largely at
tracted to that territory. Colorado
will rejoice to see that prophecy soon
fulhlled.-Colorado Sun.
A mans opinion Is worth just as
much as his character. If he is a
rash, hasty, inconsiderate man, his
opinion is like straw blown about
by the wind. If he is a man whose
morals are doubtful, his opinion does
not amount to much.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-07-07

The Cincinnati barkeepers, it is
said, set out unusually large glasses
of water with the liquor when the
prohibition delegates called for some
thing moist. This shows that even
prohition's natural enemies have re-
spect unto the glorious reform.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-07-07

from the fire. At Q O'Clock this af-
ternoon one of the Plnkerton men
raised his head above the edge of the
barge and Immediately shot was
fred which struck him in the head,
and he fell back dead.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-07-07
p1NKrRroN's MEN suRRENpFR.

HOMESTEAD, Pa, July $3.50 p. IN.
The Pinkerton men have surrender
ed, and the strikers have permitted
them to come ashore, where they
were locked up.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-07-07

Straw hats! straw hats! straw
hats!!! The nobbiest line of straw
hats that were ever brought into the
city at the Golden Rule Clothing Co.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-07-07
GaIIegos Surrenders,


pez came in from Los Alamos, ac-
companied by quite crowd, bringing
Jose d. Gallegos, who killed ]. j.
Schmidt at Wagon Mound on the lst.
They proceeded at once to the county
Jail, where he was put in cell. Mr..
Gallegos was seen at the Jail shortly
afterwards, but was busy with his at
torney and would say nothing. How
ever, from other parties quite a little
information was obtained.
Sheriff Lopez says that Mr.. Gale
gos sent him word that he was at Los
Alamos, at brothers, and that
there was so much excitement at
Mora that he did not feel safe in sur
rendering TO the sheriff of that
county, consequently he sent for Mr..
Lopez, preferring to trust to safety in
Las Vegas, where there was less
excitement and where he thought
that he would be safer. On
getting his message Mr.. Lopez
went out this morning. Mr.. Gale
gos was wounded in the leg at the
time of the killing, and in conversa-
ton with Sheriff Lopez told him he
felt perfectly justified about the
shooting, as Mr. Schmidt was the
one to shoot first. He also stated
that all the first day he was concealed
within 600 yards of his pursuers. AT
night he started for his brothers, at
Los Alamos, but his wound prevent
ed his going very fast, and he had to
lay by during most of the day, so he
was two days making the distance.
Since that time he has been at Los
Alamos, till he surrendered to Sheriff
Lopez.
J. M. Gallegos, brother, said that
he could say very little till he had
consulted his brothers attorney.
That Jose d. had been with him
since the Sd of the month. He also
said, as stated by Sheriff Lopez, that
he thought Las Vegas the safest
place to come to, so surrendered to
Mr.. Lopez.
The wound Mr.. Gallegos received
is in the fleshy part of the leg, and
from what we are told must have
been made by Mr.. Schmidt after he
he fell, as the ball ranged upward,
and was probably the one that killed
Gallegos' horse. 1t is not dangerous,
but prevented his travelling very fast.
1t is stated that Mr.. Schmidt was
shot the first time in the back and
the second time from the front, and
that the only way the wound Gale
gos carries could have been made
was from party on the ground.
The preliminary examination and
trial will have to occur in Mora
county, where the shooting occurred.
Noah Ilfeld arrived from Albu-
querque this morning.
Max Tyron has moved into house
OH Tenth aud Tilden streets.
A. G. Mills sold eight carloads of
wool at very satisfactory price.
Ludwig w. Ilfeld bought a hand
some little pony yesterday, ,christened
Pat.
The water company did not shut
off the water today on account of
the storm.
That was a savage attack of the
Optic last night on Chas. Moore and
George Davis, Jas. Dicks former
clerks, and was entirely uncalled for,
What if the public should rise up
and demand the unvarnished truth
about the editor of that paper9
Straw hats! straw hats! straw
hats!!! The nobbiest line of straw
hats that were ever brought into the
city at the Golden Rule Clothing Co.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-07
SUP,T. SMITHS REPORT.
Number of Arrests Made Last Year
and other Items of Interest.

Number of Arrests Made Last Year
and other Items of Interest.
The following is an abstract from the
first annual report of Superintendent
Smith which was made to the police COM
missioners and referred to the court of
common council: Total number of arrests
made, 5000, of which 996 were for breach
of the peace, 1914 for begging, 81 burglary,
contempt of court 10, drunkenness $3.50,
wilfully killing goat 1, reform and indus
trial school complaints 40, resisting Off
GERS 81, theft 217, violation of liquor and
Sunday law 219. The nationality of the
prisoners were as follows: Americans
1897, Irish LILO, Italians 205, Germans
1893, English 1873.
The number of hacks and cabs licensed
is POI; express wagons, 1874; drays, 1923;
omnibuses, go; pawnbroksrs and second
hand dealers licensed 222; psddlers, So;
for billiard and bowling alleys, II. Tho
value of stolen property recovered amounts
to $13, sol. so; from amusement licenses
has been received 1878; from vehicle Ii
censes, 1888; from vendors licenses, $500;
from pawnbrokers and secondhand deal
ers' licenses, 1854. Total, $2.240.
The number of arrests made in the sew
eral precincts were a. follows: Police
headquarters, 2,215; Grand avenue sta
ton, 1919; Howard avenue, 1914; Di1wsll
avenue, 1856.
The truant officers report shows that he
has visited 1886 families with reference to
non attendance at school. Number of
children returned to school, 900; number
transferred to the ungraded schools, So;
number of children found in need of
roper clothing to attend school, IT'S.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-07
STATE CORRESPONDENCE.


Jan. 6.-The annual church meeting
was held in the lecture room of the Con-
gregational church Friday, January l..
There being SO few present the meeting
was adjourned to Saturday, January 9, at
2 o'clock in the afternoon. A request is
extended to all the members to endeavor
to be present. At this meeting the Off
GERS for the Sunday school will be elected.
Lewis Hitchcock's family has been sick
with the grip.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wooding and daughter
have been sick with the grip, but are now
better.
William A. Warner and family are re-
covering from the grip.
The Reading circle will meet ut the resi-
dence of Lewis Hitchcock Friday evening,
January 8, at O'Clock. The readings
will consist of Greek history and miscel-
laneous selections.
John R. Kingsbury and family have been
sick with the grip.
Last Monday Mrs. P. E. Peck started for
Florida, to be gone three months.
Several in w. w. Peck's family are sick
with the grip.
A party of about thirty young people
gathered at the residence of E. J. Newton
last Friday evening. The time was spent
very pleasantly in dancing
In the Congregational church is q Bible
bearing the date 1918. On fiyleaf is the
following: t'The property of Eliza Ann
Baldwin, Woodbridge, Conn, Sept. 26,
1918. Price 80 cents"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-07
HONESTY

maxim, but II the headline serves to call your at
tention to the fact that the g. o. Taylor Whis.
keys arc honest in purity, natural flavor and old
age, and the truth that q multitude of Druggists
and 0rocers in this country sell these Whiskeys,
our purpose Is partially accomplished. Be HON
est to yourselves and buy these whiskeys when
you need them. Chester II. Graves & Sons firm
nane covers the cork in each bottle. Unbrand-
ed cases sent on request. CHESTER II. GRAVES
q SONS, Sole Proprietora, Boston, Mass
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-07
Hazel street Assessment.

TITO the Honorable Court OF Common Council Of
the City of New Haven:
The Board OF Compensation 10 whom WAS re-
ferred the order OF said Court, bearing date the
18th day Of November, AID, 1883, directing the
sessmcnt and determination by this board Of AL
damages and benefits TO accrue % all parties
Interested by the ending Of EasI street.
rs the same was adopted by said court, hs-eny
respectfully report:
US, that we caused reasonable notice TO be given
prosemeuf, in all respects pursuant TO the pro
visions Of the charter OF said clty, 70 appear BE-
fore us and be heard in reference thereto; and
We fully heard 81 the time and place specified IN
said notice all persons who appeared before ia
And tGereuPon We do assess and determine
that the city Of New Haven pay 20 each Of the
following named prisons In fuil Of all damages.
over and above all benefits esccr11ing TO them by
reason OF the proposedspublic Improvement the
sums written opposite their names respectively.
TO witt
Mary z Pratt, 8 $50 90
Mary Jane Williams <7S 90
Cparles H Goodrich, 600 90
Francis McKiernAn. 80 90
Thomas Cannon. as 90
II ID. Clark & Co. $50 90
Julia Relnicke, $50 90
Samuel Brown, Sos 90
$s,xs 90
In Court Of Common CouncIl-Read Aoccpsed
and assessments ordered laid 40 reported
Approved Jan 5. 1891.
true copy Of record
Attest. EDWARD DOwNES
Jas Sc City Cherf.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-07

1924 costs; Dennis E. Connolly, non-sup-
port of wife and children, continued to
February 6 nisi; Louis johnson, resisting
Sergeant Bergen, judgment suspended;
Patrick Gully, breach of peace against
John Leary, go days in jail; Martin Nihili,
breach of peace against his wife, 80 days
in iai1
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-07
Milford.
GENERAL NEWs-THE LARGE DEATH RATE
CHURCH NOTES

CHURCH MOTHS.
Jan. 6.-Selectman I. @. Smith has
about recovered from his recent illness.
This week is being observed as week
of prayer at the First church and the
meetings are we'll attended each evening.
Horace Beebe has accepted position a.
foreman in factory in New Haven.
Rev. Charles Shelton of Birmingham
preached at Plymouth church Sunday in
the cause of Homo Missions.
There were interesting watch night ser
vices at st. Peters church last Thursday
evening. There was an address by the
rector, Rev. r. I. Paradise, and excellent
singing by tho choir. Mr.. Paradise
preached at Trinity church, New Haven,
Sunday evening.
Miss Sadie Clark, of Whssler's Farms,
was rendered 3 birthday party New Years
evening on the occasion Of her tsnth
birthday. Many of her friends from In
and out Of town enjoyed the festivities
until late hour that evening. and left
many pretty and useful tokens to COM
nenorats this young lsdy's first decade.
= Artic Engine company met together for
their annual banquet on New Years eve
The members Of this useful organization
- down to m excellent supper prepared
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-07
EtmanCtal.



NEW YORK, January 6.
The Stock Market to-day opened active, but at
irregular ch.nges rejecting the continued
efforts for reaction and the taking of profits,
while London considerable seller, though
buying orders for that inter- sfterxard appeared
in the market. A general fraction depression
was followed by partial rally, but prices as a
rule were kept below the level of the opening
figures until the last hour, when new strength
was infused into the market, and a general ad-
vance wiped out most of the early loses. The
close was active ami strong generally at insig-
nifcant changes for the day. Lake Shore is
down per cent.
Railroad bonds were less active at generally
advancing prices though material gains are
few. The Richmond and West Point trust fves
scored a materi i advance. The total transac-
tons were s., 81, 900.
Following are the closing prices, reported by
PRINCE & WHITLEY, bankers and brokers, "a
Broadway, N. Y, and Is Center street, New Ha-
ven Conn
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-07
TraueIers' 6nide.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford II. Il.
October 18th, 1891
TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AZ FOLLOWS


TRAINS LEAVE NEW RAVEN AZ FOLLOWS
FOB NEW YoRK-sx:m, s<.n. .e:io s7sop.
tT:sn, ts:ie, $50, .s.s, tio:N. fii=n O. n,
issoo' r:S. isS. asa ssoe 's:a. $50.
sx-n, $50, s.ss Csc, s7-ot, $40 t:it.
Bridgeport seconnodAtson). 1910. s:is pm.
s<=sa. 500 - H, s-oo. s:it
T.oe, ss:ie. Sis, ss:iop. n
FOB WASHINGTON VIA HARLKH RrvKR-
sisse1 an DAMP.
FOB BOSTON VIA SPRINGFIELD - i'm,
siis1 q N, si.oe, $50 p n. sunArs-r.se
caisht), $50 pm
FOB BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON Axp PRov
DKNCK1s4:i1 o. -, s1asos 400 sAf
-e;8 .. m suxnxIs--4.is& IN, -s-8 p.n
FOB BOSTON VIA HAkTFoED AxD NEW
YORK AID NEW ENGLAND r. R-sl:N an.
tdAfly), sasw Pm
FOR BOSTON VIA All LINE AID n. Y. xyr
n. Z r R-s<s2 pm euxnIrs-s<:a pm
FOR MKRDKs. HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD.
n-u-~.9 night si:so night Go HHrtfordD
es<o. 500. fio:is sIisos d m, iasoe. siss Cs2sos
70 Hartford eaiyl, s:io, $500 es:is 70 Hsrtsorso.
$50, s-so. io-K pm srxnxrr-Tsao might c'isse
night TO Harstord), $50 SIS CAoeoptn-
Shore line Divtaon.
iisos O. m, sis.os. a.2s, Cssybrook Acc) 500.
Sis SIS, CGuliford Acc) &e:S, CESS p. m.
Guilford aocomnodst5ou.) erxnlrx-s2:i3
night, se:S p. n
Ar Zine Dfvfsien.
FOE HIDDLETOwN, wuLHAN-1C, Ero.-
Leave New Haven for all Stations a. tsn Anl-.
i.b, N.s6, e:of pm suxnxrs-s.5s pm oor
necf az Mtddlesown with Ooanscsscuf valley n.
r., and NJ walimAntSc with n. 7. q n. Z and
n. I. and n. RR-; Ct Turnervfne with Oolehestas
branch Trains arrive ss New Haven ~ BIB An,
In, TOO, 300 pm
Naugatuek Dfv1sfon.
FOB WATERBURY and way ssAssons via Man
Estock Juncsloa u=se O. N erxnku-ssH O. N.
Northampton Dfvtston.
FOB aHEL1URNK PALE, TuRyKRr
FALLSwuLIAMsBURG. HoLfoE and NEW
HARTFORD and intermediate stations, txasns
iesveNe Haven st rs, IisA Am. and go
pm
i FOB NORTHAMPTON, wIIIAMsBUBG and
points this side ~ SIS pm
FROM WILLIAMSBURG train arrives as nss:
/ . m, LIS al and s.es p. n. and from sHEL-
BURNE FALLS and intermediate stations 81
LIS, Al and SOS p. n
LUCIUs FUTILE,
Gen Manager.
Ut. HKMPgTBAD,
- Cen fass. Agent
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-07
Probate Court, District Of New Haven, S.
New Haven, Jan. 9Th. 1922.
.STATE of LUTHER NJ PERKINS late Of

ID New Haven, in said district, deceased
Upon app icAtion Of Angepette NJ. Perkins, ex-
ecutrix. praying that an Instrument In writing
purporting 70 be the last viii and testament Of
said deceased may be proved, approved allowed
and admitted TO probate, as per application On
file more fully appears. II 10
ORDERED-That said application be heard
and determined at Probate court 10 be beld 81
New Haven. In said district, on the 18th day Of
January AID. 1854, At 10 O'Clock in the forenoon,
and that notice be given Of the penoency Of sid
application and the time and place OF bearing
thereon by publishing the same three times In
some newspaper having q circulation In said
district. By order Of Court,
TIMOTHY p CALLAHAN,
ia6 C7AfE Of said Osollrx
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-07
FASHIONS
FINAL
DEGREES
IN BoNNtTS and HATS
Winter Of 81 and 81
MISS Phelps 7
1853 Orange Street.
IMPORTANT.

The English Dessicated Soups can
be Mad OF A. A. Wayne & Co., India
St., Boston, Sole Agent for New Eng.
land States. Write to O. Anketell, 28
So. William St., New York, for a
quarter pound tin, making from 2 to
quarts delicious soup. Postpaid,
25c: good Investment for q small
outlay. d8d&w1mo
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-07
NEW HAVEN sTElMB0IT COMPANY.

GTKAMKRs loaye New Haven dAlly (ernept
. Sunday n io:is am and Il O'Clock ma
sisn q :, ES,Sr1ss. issss fssa SIP sss fsrs q
Bishop6 No 7c2 Chapel street., and sf Dock,s
drug store. Sunday BOAT leaves New haven 81
House.
Fare rs censz- Round trip tscfez si.8 Crcot
cor sar daytl. J. ". CARTER Areni-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-07

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria-
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria